Our Theisen & Allied Surname Family History

Notes


Matches 451 to 500 of 639

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
451 Possibly at or near Bewcastle Armstrong, Thomas (I1545)
 
452 Private and Engsign in the Rev. War. Paulding, Ens. Peter (I5552)
 
453 Private, Capt. George Comb's Co. in Rev. War. Paulding, Joseph (I5579)
 
454 Private, Capt. Glode Requa's Co. in Rev. War, stationed at Bedford, Yorktown and Phillipsburg.

Unmarried. 
Paulding, Pvt. John (I5565)
 
455 Probably adopted. Mulligan, Alfred Hubert (I59)
 
456 probably died before the family moved to Oberon Kelly, Orin (I2661)
 
457 Probate missing:
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99R-F2FD?view=fullText&keywords=CASHOW&groupId=TH-1971-28665-1260-16 
Cashow, Rem Frederick (I390)
 
458 Probate record: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TC8-9C3Y?i=252&cc=1916211&cat=1880857 Images 253-257

Ensign Benjamin Wilson - 117th regiment of infantry - 1822
Military minutes of the Council of appointment of the state of New York, 1783-1821 - Pg's. 2355 - 2356
https://archive.org/details/militaryminuteso03coun2/page/2354/mode/2up


Benjamin Wilson served in during the War of 1812 from 02 Sep 1814 to 02 Dec 1814 in the 22nd Brigade (Brig. Gen Jeremiah Johnson), 2 REG'T (Col. Daniel BEDEL'S), NEW YORK MILITIA, Capt. Stephen Thorn's company.

He was encamped near Fort Greene and listed as "on guard" during that time. He earned $30 ($10 per month) for his service.

Fort Greene was established for the defense of Brooklyn, located on the high ground overlooking the Wallabout and the Navy yard below it. There were 23 heavy cannon mounted and several redoubts that ran throug a low morass (marsh, swamp). [1][2]

A brigade of 1,750 men were stationed at Brooklyn, near Fort Greene, under command of Brig. Gen Jeremiah Johnson. [3]

[1] Benson John Lossing - "The pictorial field-book of the War of 1812", 1868. Pg's. 971-972.
https://archive.org/details/pictorialfieldbo00loss_2/page/972/mode/2up
[2] Rocellus Sheridan Guernsey - "New York City and Vicinity During the War of 1812-15", Vol 2, 1895. Pg. 190
https://www.google.com/books/edition/New_York_City_and_Vicinity_During_the_Wa/EXEUAAAAYAAJ
[3] Pg. 330

Cpt Thorne - 22nd Brigade General Order Book Vol 1 Page 107. 
Wilson, Cpl Benjamin W. (I388)
 
459 Progenitors of Cossart, Cassou, Casow, Cashow, Kassou, Kassow, Kershaw, Kershow families Cossart, Jacob III (I1528)
 
460 Q.: Litdorf-Rehlingen Kb 1, S. 212, Nr. 4 Family: Rinck, Ring, Johann Peter / Dostert, Susanna (F293)
 
461 Q.: Litdorf-Rehlingen Kb 1, S. 276 Dostert, Susanna (I1166)
 
462 Q.: Litdorf-Rehlingen Kb1, S. 277 Rinck, Ring, Johann Peter (I1167)
 
463 Q: Ahnentafel Detemple Detemple, Jakob (I2492)
 
464 Q: OFB Südlicher Hochwald Detemple, Nikolaus (I1128)
 
465 Q: OFB Südlicher Hochwald Detemple, Jakob (I2492)
 
466 Q: OFB Südlicher Hochwald Detemple, Franz (I2494)
 
467 Q: OFB Südlicher Hochwald Detemple, Franz (I2494)
 
468 Q: OFB Südlicher Hochwald Detemple, Joseph (I2495)
 
469 Q: OFB Südlicher Hochwald Detemple, Joseph (I2495)
 
470 Q: OFB Südlicher Hochwald Detemple, Anna Theresia (I2497)
 
471 Randowscher was the Kreis from 1720 to 1818 Erasmus, Michel (I5904)
 
472 Record from Historic Nashville City Cemetery Interments (1846-1979)

https://data.nashville.gov/Genealogy/Historic-Nashville-City-Cemetery-Interments-1846-1/iwbm-8it6

Volume | Name | Burial Month | Month Number | Burial Day | Burial Year | Sex | Race | Age | Residence | Cause of Death / Burial | Avenue | Section / Lot | Remarks


5-1865 | Willson, W. H. | Sep | 9 | 16 | 1865 | M | W | 35 | City | Suposed to be murdrd | Central | 200p | opsit John S Dashels Lot 
Wilson, Capt. William Henry (I385)
 
473 Record information as transcribed:

Field
(only fields with a value are shown) Value
County Essex
Place (Links to more information) Newport
Church name (Links to more information) St Mary the Virgin
Register type (Links to more information) Parish Register
Baptism date 22 Sep 1583
Person forename Richus
Person sex M
Father forename Richi
Father surname WARREN
Transcribed by Julie Harold
File line number 385

https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58ac7840f493fd675941d4c0/richus-warren-baptism-essex-newport-1583-09-22?locale=en 
Warren, Richard (I1932)
 
474 Record states she died of "consumption." Sterling, Caroline Matilda (I106)
 
475 Reformed Dutch Church of New York Family: Palding, Joost / Duyts, Catharine Jans (F1395)
 
476 reg dec page 79 Ludmann, Catherine (I1876)
 
477 Reg decennal p 16 Ludemann, Catherine (I1873)
 
478 Reg decennal p 18 Family: Ludemann, Georges / Hoen, Catherine (F446)
 
479 reg paroissial p 69 Ludmann, Catherine (I1876)
 
480 registre paroissial dieding 9NUM/760ED1E3 1722-1769 page 31 Ludmann, Theobald (I1874)
 
481 Rem Jansen Van Der Beeck was a blacksmith. He emigrated from Ieveren in the Netherlands and was in New Amsterdam from 1643 - 1651; in Beverwyck (Albany), 1655 - 1660, at the Waleboght in which place he owned several houses and lots. In 1663 he was complained of by Adriaen Hegeman for carrying off a ploughshare. Was ordered by the court to replace it in the spot where he found it. Vanderbeeck, Remmett Jansen (I4362)
 
482 Renamed "Nashua" in 1836 Senter, David (I1025)
 
483 Research to explore: https://uh.edu/~jbutler/gean/dyeshome.html

https://web.archive.org/web/20190918044244/http://www.uh.edu/~jbutler/gean/familydocuments.html


Laurens Duyts was bom in Holstein in 1610.

He married Ytie Jansen in 1638 in Amsterdam.

Why was he in Amsterdam? During the night of October 11-12, 1634, a storm raging off the North Sea destroyed the coastline of North Friesland. Nordstrand Island sustained the most damage and more than 6,000 people drowned. If Laurens was in Nordstrand that night he was very lucky to be alive. The economy was devastated so people scattered to the places where they could find work, like Amsterdam.
http://letterstomygrandparents.blogspot.com/2012/04/

More on the flood: https://web.archive.org/web/20190311041838/https://rabbel.nl/nordstrand.html

He came over to New Netherland in 1639 in the ship “de Brant van Trogen.” Among his fellow passengers were the Danes Captain Jochem Pietersen Kuyter, Jonas Bronck (?), and Pieter Andriesen. Duyts and Andriesen were to work for Jonas Bronck : to clear a tract of five hundred acres (to raise tobacco and maize), which Bronck had purchased from the Indians. Duyts thus became one of the pioneers of the present Borough of Bronx. He was commonly known as Laurens Grootschoe (Big Shoe).

By his first marriage with Ytie, he had three children: a
daughter, Margariet, who was baptized on December 23, 1639, the sponsors being Gerrit Jansen of Oldenburg (perhaps he was Ytie’s brother), Teuntje Joris and Tyntje Martens; a son, Jan, who was baptized on March 23, 1641 ; another son, Hans, who was baptized in 1644. Jochem Pietersen Kuyter was sponsor at the baptism of the boys.

Duyts appears to have been farming in different places, leasing the lands he tilled.
In March, 1654, he had a land dispute with Francoys Fyn.
Fyn had a certain parcel of land lying on Long Island over against Hog Island (now Blackwell’s Island). Duyts had sold this without Fyn’s knowing it, claiming it was his own land.

Duyts leased for some time the bowery of the Norwegian
woman from Marstrand, Anneke Jans. He was to pay her two hogs in rent. As he had paid only one, he was sued, in May, 1658, by Anneke’s son-in-law, Johannes Pietersen Verbrugge, later mayor of New York, and was condemned to deliver the hog to the plaintiff.

Duyts’s moral life does not deserve mention. But in order to show hos Laurens “Big Shoe” trampled upon the laws of decency and how such a lawbreaker was punished, we relate that Laurens Duyts of Holstein received a most severe sentence from Stuyvesant on November 25, 1658. For selling his wife, Ytie Jansen, and forcing her to live in adultery with another man and for living himself also in adultery, he was to have a “rope tied around his neck, and then to be severely flogged, to have his right ear cut off, and to be banished for fifty years.”

Laurens died at Bergen, New Jersey, on 14 Jan 1668 and was buried 2 days later.

"Scandinavian Immigrants in New York, 1630-1674", Pg's. 193-194; Evjen; 1916; https://www.google.com/books/edition/Scandinavian_Immi-grants_in_New_York_1630/gIwsAAAAYAAJ

More on Holstein
"The duchies of Schleswig and Holstein had been ruled separately by Danish kings since the 15th century but had been united at various points in their history (notably from 1386 to 1460). The death of King Frederick VI of Denmark in 1839 triggered a crisis" and ultimately, after the war in 1864, H was ruled by Prussia.
https://www.britannica.com/place/Holstein

Of possible interest (Dey genealogical collection): https://findingaids.library.nyu.edu/nyhs/ms3123_dey_genealogical_collection/ 
Duyts, Laurens (I5619)
 
484 Research to explore: https://uh.edu/~jbutler/gean/dyeshome.html

https://web.archive.org/web/20190918044244/http://www.uh.edu/~jbutler/gean/familydocuments.html 
Duyts, Hans Laurentszen (I5617)
 
485 Resurrection cemetery, previously known as Calvary cemetery. Wilson, James Voris (I381)
 
486 Rev. Donald Theisen, 93, of Marinette passed away on Sunday, October 4, 2009, at the Luther Home. He was born on January 26, 1916, to the late Frank L. and Mary (Bernardy) Theisen in Porterfield. He graduated from the former Our Lady of Lourdes High School in 1934, at the head of the class. He then spent two years in the Minor Seminary at St. Lawrence in Mount Calvary, Wis. From there he went to the Major Seminary at St. John's in Collegeville, Minn. He was ordained on April 25, 1942, by the Bishop of the Green Bay Diocese, Paul Peter Rhode. His first assignment was as an assistant at Saint Steven's Parish in Stevens Point. About this time the Diocesan boundaries were redrawn which placed him in the LaCrosse Diocese. He then served parishes in Marathon, Sparta, Black River Falls, Waumandee, Bangor, White Hall, Mondovi and Norwalk. He retired in 1991 and lived for two years at a Priest's retirement home in LaCrosse, after which he returned to the Marinette area. He was a member of Holy Family Parish and a 50 year member of the Knights of Columbus. Father Theisen is survived by three brothers: Vernon (Christine) Theisen of Madison, Lawrence (Dolores) Theisen of Porterfield and Robert Theisen of Marinette. He is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were his parents; brothers: Leonard and Norbert; sisters: Kathleen Kroll and Mary Walker. Visitation will be on Friday, October 9, 2009, at Holy Family Parish Our Lady of Lourdes Church from 9 a.m. until time of service. Funeral Mass will be at 11 a.m. with The Most Reverend Bishop Jerome Listecki officiating and concelebrant Rev. Joseph Dorner, pastor Holy Family Parish. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery in Walsh. Thielen Funeral Home is assisting the family. The family would like to thank the staff and personnel at the Luther Home for their compassionate care. Source: Eagle Herald, 6 October 2009 Theisen, Rev. Donald J. (I185)
 
487 Robert was born in Cold Springs Harbor, Suffolk County. This is likely.

He was baptized in Hempstead, which is in (then) Queens County, as an "adult" which means he was likely (at least) 21 years old which was the age of majority in English Law.

It appears that he married Eleanor Paulding in New York City.

Also, several of his children appear to have been born in New York City.

Did he moved back to Suffolk County during the Rev War?

The 3rd, III, comes from https://www.myheritage.com/person-2003812_845244051_845244051/robert-wilson-iii 
Wilson, Robert III (I402)
 
488 Robert went to New England with his father and older sister Katherine. Robert married Deborah Perry on 9 May 1654 in Sandwich and later returned to England. Tupper, Robert (I5485)
 
489 Says "Rural, DeKalb Co., Indiana" on death certificate Cosper, Martha Ann (Anna) (I4415)
 
490 Sec I Klein, Margaretha (I56)
 
491 Sec-UNKN Lot-UNKN Grv-857 (Per Madison Diocese) Sage, John (I383)
 
492 Sec-UNKN Lot-UNKN Grv-858 (Per Madison Diocese) Cronin, Helen (I384)
 
493 Section 3; Block 32; Lot 8.10; Grave 14 Wilson, James Voris (I381)
 
494 Section 3; Block 32; Lot 8.10; Grave 15 Sage, Katherine (I382)
 
495 Section: N, Lot: 8, Grave | Space: 3 Theisen, Mathias (I6034)
 
496 See Ancestry account for sources. Schröder, Karoline Anna Henriette (I5819)
 
497 See https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tupper-28 Tupper, Henry (I5486)
 
498 SEVERAL NOTES:
Census Info - 1900 - States July 1852 PA as birth info.
1. According to Flora's Death Certificate from the State of Montana, her name is listed as "Flora F Williams" - Therefore, there are 2 Flora F Williams. This Flora, and her daughter.
2. According to Flora's death certificate, she was born in Pine Island Minnesota and NOT Pennsylvania. However, all census seen have her listed as being born in Pennsylvania. Need to find her birth certificate to determine who is incorrect here, her husband Charles (in his old age) stating she was born in Minnesota? Or, the census takers writting down the wrong state...however, for each census taken and not just one. The alternate birth location (per her death certificate) to research is Pine Island, Goodhue County, MN on Mar 17 1852.
3. Flora is found in 1860 Census, Age 8 - Fair Haven, Olmsted, Minnesota, United States with Arnold & Caroline Hunter. That census also lists her birth state as Pennsylvania. Therefore, the family moved from Pennsylvania to Minnesota between 1852 when Flora was born, and 1854 when her sibling was born in Minnesota.
4. Her father, Arnold Hunter, died in Pine Island, Goodhue County Minnesota.
5. Flora is not listed in her father's obituary as a surviving daughter, on April 4th, 1918. Could it be that whoever created the obituary didn't know Flora's whereabout (out west in Montana) at the time? Flora's death certificate cleary states her date of death as June 25th, 1920. 
Hunter, Flora Francelia (I64)
 
499 She is listed as living at the same Milwaukee address as Clinton Dean in 1932, but listed by herself in the 1934 Milwaukee city directory. Family: Dean, Clinton Roscoe / Williams, Estella M (F602)
 
500 She is listed as Maria Van Den Elzen on the immigration record for her family, with her husband and children all using Denissen as the spelling for their last names. van den Elsen, Wilhelmina (I3436)
 

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