Thrale history
Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 990
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 351 | G.ma's record states that Loyal Case and his wife, Emily, were 3rd cousins. | ANDERSON, Loyal Case (I141)
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| 352 | G.ma's record states that May married a " Mr. Evans". | WILLARD, May (I169)
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| 353 | G.ma's record states that Miner was SP 24 Nov 1926 SLAKE. | ANDERSON, Miner (I153)
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| 354 | G.ma's record states that Mrs. Anderson is buried in Whitewater, Wisconsin next to her daughter, Louisa. | ?, Anderson (I152)
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| 355 | Genealogy of Thrall family gives his birth date as October 7, 1668 - this is clearly wrong as this makes his father just 7 years old. | CLARK, Samuel (I339)
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| 356 | George had a large farm within the corporate city of Rutland, Vermont. Its big red barn stood in view of North Main Street. The whole farm is now built up with homes. | THRALL, George Calvin (I1785)
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| 357 | George Salusbury was a close friend of Henry Thrale Jr, having been close in age and grown up in the same household. George Salusbury was a kind and generous man. He was also a scholar and a writer. He published several books on religious and historical subjects. | SALUSBURY, Reverend George (I1673)
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| 358 | George was a widower with three children. George is a lawyer and has for many years been Probate Judge at Rutland, Vermont. He drove an ambulance in France and Italy in World War I. He is Past Potentate Elepo Shrine, a great reconteur. | JONES, George F (I2743)
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| 359 | Georgina was the last direct descendant of Henry Thrale as she died childless. | KEITH, Honourable Georgina Augusta Henrietta (I98)
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| 360 | Gertie to the best of my knowledge never had a child. | EIFER, Gertrude Trudy (I1872)
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| 361 | Grandaughter of Govenor Henry Dutton of Connecticut | GRAVES, Anna Dutton (I1805)
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| 362 | Granddaughter of Peter Brown of Duxbury, Massachusetts, USA. | BROWN, Elizabeth (I930)
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| 363 | Grant graduated from Troy Conference Academy in 1920, and has a B.S. degree from Colgate University, Theta Chi, followed by further study in economics at Columbia University. Joining the National City Bank of New York, he was sent to England and then to Bombay, India. After four years with the Bank, he joined General Motors India Ltd. on sales work, which kept him in India, Burma and Ceylon for two years In 1930, he entered the U.S. Department of Commerce Foreign Service and had a tour of duty as a Commerce officer, in Argentina and Uruguay. Meeting Mr. T. C. Ballagh in Buenos Aires, the present firm of Ballagh & Thrall, Inc. was established in 1933, with headquarters in Philadelphia, of which Grant Is Executive Vice President and Chairman. Bandtex International Inc. was formed In 1946 with Grant as President, and later acquired in part by the Fidelity Bank, Philadelphia. He is at present a director of four other companies, past-president of the Foreign Traders Association. He is an Episcopalian, and member of Rotary International, Union League of Philadelphia, Manufacturers Country Club, and Mayflower Descendants, was a Trustee of Green Mountain College, 1953, and a Trustee of Colgate University 1953-1959, also a Trustee and Past President of International House In Philadelphia, is in "Who's Who In the East" 1959 Edition. Grant has traveled a great deal and has been a member of three Government Trade Missions to India, Pakistan and East Africa, also was a Public Member of the State Department Review Board in 1960, and an Inspection Team to Malta, Cyprus and Turkey in 1965. After retirement, Grant was a volunteer with the International Executive Service Corps with tours of duty to Indonesia and Venezuela. | THRALL, Grant Leslie (I2740)
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| 364 | grave number 78610 | THRALE, Emma (I978)
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| 365 | Great family furore was caused when Fanny eloped with John Rice and married him. Hester Lynch Thrale, Henry Thrale and Dr. Johnson all wrote screeds on the subject of 'Fanny's right by choice' and so in the emd overcame the hostility of her parents Frances and Alderman Plumbe to the marriage. --------------------------------------- In the book "Hester Lynch Piozzi (Mrs Thrale) by James L Clifford comes the following information... In spite of all this turmoil, a romantic interlude served to divert Mrs. Thrale's mind, for a time, from her own troubles. Her husband's niece, Fanny Plumbe, though only fifteen, had fallen in love with Jack Rice, son of the former High Sheriff of Surrey; but Alderman Plumbe, the girl's father, though he had no valid reason for objecting to young Rice, violently opposed their marriage. Mrs. Thrale wrote to Johnson on April 19, telling how they had become involved. | "Mrs. Plumbe & her Daughter & young Mr. Rice the Girls Lover are now here, begging my Masters Influence over old Sammy or his Consent for the Clandestine Marriage-My Mother herself will be interested in the Affair I think as the Women cry to her most dismally, and if you will come over at 2 or 3 o'clock on Wednesday next to Southwark & lend your kind assistance we will try to prevail on this silly old Man to agree to their Union or be content with what may follow his absurd Refusal. Can we do anything without you?" Deaf to all persuasion, 'Old Sammy', the Alderman, remained obdurate and even threatened to lock up his daughter. Mrs. Thrale, who was torn between her romantic disposition and her conviction that she should uphold the right of parental authority, was much surprised when Johnson refused to admit such absolute power for a father and insisted that a child, on some occasions, should act for himself. Nevertheless, she lent young Rice her copy of Rasselas to teach him patience-strange diet (we might think) for a distracted young lover! Since Rice's father was willing and able to support his son, Thrale finally acquiesced in his niece's elopement. Accordingly the young couple, chaperoned by Dr. Thomas the schoolmaster, left for Holland on May 23 or 24 1773. When Alderman Plumbe discovered his daughter's absence he was frantic, and assuming that his brother-in-law had driven the lovers to Scotland, poured his full anger on the Thrales. As Mrs. Thrale commented to Fanny shortly afterwards, the Alderman turned 'his Wrath upon our House, where we stood a regular Siege'. The next few days were spent in nervous suspense, Mrs. Plumbe certain that her daughter had gone to the bottom of the Channel, and her husband violent in denunciation. Mrs. Thrale wrote to Johnson, 'I am hurried out of my Life; it will be Calamity Thrale in good earnest by & by', and several days afterwards she added, 'I have not seen Mr. Thrale this Week, & if he knew all I suppose we should not see him for a fortnight'. Evidently he thought it good policy to stay out of reach of his infuriated brother-in-law, while his wife held the fort. She found only one bright spot on the horizon-'the Children are well and happy-no Lessons now'. Later on, when news came of the safe arrival of the party at Calais, the tension relaxed. Shortly afterwards the couple were married in Holland, and returned to England in July, by which time 'Old Sammy' had pacified, though insisting on a second ceremony in England. As soon as she heard of the marriage, Mrs. Thrale composed a long letter of advice to young Rice, and while we have no record of his response to her counsel, she herself thought it enough to include when publishing her correspondence with Johnson, many years later. The tenets laid down reveal her attitude towards marriage: the young husband must not expect the first warmth of passion to endure; he should rather turn to the polishing of his loved one's mind; distinction in wit, knowledge, and virtue should be more desired than furniture and equipage; he should not indulge every wild wish of his lady's heart, but she ought never to suspect that she grows less pleasing to him; his superiority must always be seen though never felt. Reason, the matron insisted, was much more important than passion. The book also notes that part of this episode has been told by Miriam A. Ellis in 'Some Unedited Letters of Mrs. Thrale', Fortnightly Review (Aug. 1903), 268-76. The original letters are now held by Myers & Co., London. Mrs. Thrale's unpublished letters to johnson supply the remaining information necessary to piece together the story. (Ry-539.) | Family: John RICE / Frances PLUMBE (F532)
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| 366 | Great-grandson of Thomas Boothby of Tooley Park, Leicestershire, whose second wife Hester Skrymsher was Dr Samuel Johnson's first cousin! | D'AVENANT, Corbet (I716)
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| 367 | Grew up with an aunt after her father died at sea, as her mother had died earlier. | BROWN, Zillah Elizabeth Anne (I469)
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| 368 | H of middle name could arguably be Hermione after mother? | WILSHER, Marjorie H (I1577)
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| 369 | Had 10 children | THRALL, Eli Burritt (I183)
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| 370 | Had 10 children. | Family: Eli Burritt THRALL / Hannah Eleanor DENSMORE (F70)
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| 371 | Had 11 children | Family: George SHEPHERD / Mary ROGERS (F564)
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| 372 | Had 12 children | Family: Henry PARSONS / Rosina LACEY (F822)
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| 373 | Had 12 children. | Family: Male WELDS / (F1057)
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| 374 | Had 14 children - all had families. | ROSE, Johnathan (I525)
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| 375 | Had 14 children - all had families. In 1790, when she was one hundred years old, a meeting was called of many of her descendants, a sermon was preached on the occasion, and her off-spring enumerated. She then had one hundred and ten grand children, over three hundred great grand children, and over forty of the fifth generation. While she was yet living, she had over four hundred and fifty living descendants. On the place where her husband was burned, a house was erected in which she lived, and in 1859 two of her grand children, then very old, were living in it. | ?, Abigail (I526)
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| 376 | Had 15 children | Family: John GODMAN / Elizabeth EDWARDS (F540)
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| 377 | Had 2 children | Family: Dr. Joel THRALL / (F460)
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| 378 | Had 3 children | THRALL, Cornelia Ann (I184)
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| 379 | Had 3 children | SOPER, Celia Catherin (I2076)
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| 380 | Had 3 children | Family: Lorraine THRALL / Rosalind Annette DAVIS (F726)
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| 381 | Had 3 children | Family: Henry Isaac THRALL / Mary BROOKS (F729)
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| 382 | Had 3 children | Family: William SAVAGE / Pauline DOLL (F1250)
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| 383 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Alec LESLIE / June BOWYER (F500)
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| 384 | Had 3 children. | Family: Joseph LITTLE / Cornelia Ann THRALL (F71)
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| 385 | Had 5 children | THRALL, Rocena (I177)
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| 386 | Had 5 children | Family: Oliver THRALL / (F461)
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| 387 | Had 7 children | BURCHMORE, Thomas (I491)
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| 388 | Had 7 children, 2 of whom died young. | ATWOOD, Mary (I701)
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| 389 | Had at least one child | Family: Reverend George E THRALL / Charlotte BOSTWICK (F192)
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| 390 | Had children | GRAVES, Rhoda (I680)
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| 391 | Had children. | GRAVES, Enoch (I674)
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| 392 | Had children. | GRAVES, Austin (I675)
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| 393 | Had children. | GRAVES, Orpha (I676)
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| 394 | Had children. | GRAVES, Abba (I678)
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| 395 | Had children. | ROSE, Electa (I685)
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| 396 | Had children. | ROSE, Sabra (I687)
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| 397 | Had children. | ROSE, Alcy (I689)
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| 398 | Had five children | Family: Homer G THRALL / Mary SUTTON (F622)
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| 399 | Had five children | Family: Aubin DYER / Helen THRALL (F930)
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| 400 | Had five children | Family: Warren E BURR / Marain WARFEL (F1264)
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