Thrale history
Notes
Matches 751 to 800 of 1,028
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 751 | Polly is a for diminutive Molly, which is a diminutive for Mary | THRALE, Mary Ann (I612)
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| 752 | Possesed considerable property. When he died the New York Times wrote that he had beenin the practice of law longer than anyone in the country. The GOVE family were held in high regard by their neighbours, a fine family. | THRALL, Reuben Rose (I417)
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| 753 | Possible alternative spellings: Klatzov (Russian spelling) Klatzow (Polish spelling) or Klotzor. | KLATZOW, Rebecca (I407)
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| 754 | Possibly born in Germany | NEBE, Albert Julius (I2226)
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| 755 | Possibly daughter of Thomas Hills of Windsor Connecticut USA | HILLS, Lucy (I984)
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| 756 | Possibly Streatham Cemetery? | BLOCK, Rodney Martin (I399)
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| 757 | Posted at thrale.com forum Thu 17 Aug 2000 12:20 am ... I am doing my family history and looking for information about Charles THRALE who married Mary (maybe TINSLEY) according to the IGI on 1st January 1821 at Saint Bartholomew the Great, London. They had a daughter Emma who was christened in Jan 1838. She married John Nicholas DYMORE in 1862. This is my direct line and I would love more information about Charles and Mary and their family? Jenny Johnson, Wyong, NSW, Australia. davenjenny@ozemail.com.au | THRALE, Charles (I976)
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| 758 | Presbyterian | SPELMAN, Eber (I373)
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| 759 | Previously married and divorced | Family: Levi Whiting THRALL / Antoinette F COLE (F540)
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| 760 | Printer | THRALL, Reuben Rose (I472)
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| 761 | Private 128583. Machine Gun Corps. | THRALE, William Thomas (I1159)
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| 762 | Probably died in infancy | THRALL, Samuel (I898)
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| 763 | Probably died with her mother during childbirth. | THRALE, Susan (I1424)
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| 764 | Probably married Mr Balcombe in 1 Oct 1924 - 31 Dec 1924 at West Ham 4a 420 | THRALE, Sarah Spencer (I1138)
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| 765 | Professor at Kenyon College, USA | THRALL, Professor Homer L (I409)
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| 766 | Promoted to Lietenant under Colonel Whitney with Captain Mathew Allyn in Queen Ann's War | PHELPS, Lieutenant Timothy (I909)
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| 767 | Proprietor of a successful water cure institution, near Columbus, Ohio, USA | SHEPHARD, Dr. William (I732)
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| 768 | Quick in wit and in decisions with a beaming personality. He and his brothers were fine musicians | THRALL, Henry Garfield (I2806)
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| 769 | Raised here. | THRALL, Freeborn Garretson (I1453)
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| 770 | Ralph died of a brain disorder that caused his head to enlarge. Doctors now think that the cause of death was either congenital hydrocephalus, where there is an increase in the fluid in the ventricles of the brain or hydranencephaly where a bag of clear fluid between the brain and skull distort the shape of the head. | THRALE, Ralph (I220)
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| 771 | Ralph Thrale left a family bible in which he wrote simple stanza's including:
| THRALE, Ralph (I155)
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| 772 | Ran away from Thaddeus Taylor of Suffield. Joel is age 19, thick set ~ middling size | THRALL, Joel (I1128)
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| 773 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Ashley Ryan BATES / Rachel Ann (F982)
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| 774 | Referneces: Windsor, Conn. Records; Montgomery County, NY deeds;. Referneces: Windsor, Conn. Records; Montgomery County, NY deeds; GFA III 48, VII:3; US Census Records 1790, 1800, 1810. From page 141 of the Book The Griswolf Fanily, First Five Gen eration. ( 1990). | GRISWOLD, Francis (I1033)
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| 775 | Remained a spinster until her death. | POTT, Catherine (I46013)
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| 776 | Remembered by Etta | THRALL, Wallace (I815)
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| 777 | Reputedly had a large family. | Family: male JOUBERT / Bothia COLLINS (F1050)
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| 778 | Retired in 1948 | THRALL, Lora David (I2316)
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| 779 | Returned to Rutland afterwards. | THRALL, Reuben Roland (I467)
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| 780 | Revolutionary army for 3 years | ROSE, Deacon Lemuel (I551)
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| 781 | Richard and Jane Myddleton had 16 children altogether, she actually died after the birth of her 16th child. | Family: Richard MYDDLETON / Jane DRYHURST (F379)
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| 782 | Richard Thrale had a servant called Richard Bains who died at Sandridgebury in 1624. | THRALE, Richard (I328)
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| 783 | Robert Elmer spent his entire business career with the National City Bank of N.Y. and was manager of the branch near Columbia University when he died at 38 years of age. | ELMER, Robert S (I2745)
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| 784 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SMITH, Roger Crichton (I3202)
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| 785 | Row T/Y | DALEY, Ferdinand Emmanuel (I451)
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| 786 | Russell attended the District School during two and a half months during the winter and woked on the farm during the busy season until he was 17 years old. | THRALL, Russell (I1815)
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| 787 | Russell was a Democrat. He served as assessor for two years, was a Member of the Board of Selectmen three years, being chairman for two years. He was on the Board of Relief and for several years on the School Committee. | THRALL, Russell (I1815)
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| 788 | Sacred to the memory of Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Robards of Lemsford Mills in the Parish of Hatfield who departed this life December 6th 1851 Aged 51 years also of Thomas Robards eldest son of the above Thomas & Elizabeth Robards who departed this life March 7th 1853 aged 13 years also of the above named Mr. Thomas Robards who departed this life September 25 1854 aged 70 years also of Elizabeth Robards who departed this lif e February 1st 1866 aged 29 years also of Jane Robards daughter of Thomas & Elizabeth Robards who died Jan 18 1892 aged 53 years. | ROBARDS, Thomas (I25)
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| 789 | Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Mary Robards wife of Mr. John Robards late of this Parish who departed this life June 12, 1832. Aged 69 years In memory of Elizabeth Daughter of John & Mary Robards who Died October the 7th 1799 aged 12 years | ROBARDS, Elizabeth (I32)
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| 790 | Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Mary Robards wife of Mr. John Robards late of this Parish who departed this life June 12, 1832. Aged 69 years In memory of Elizabeth Daughter of John & Mary Robards who Died October the 7th 1799 aged 12 years | THRALE, Mary (I31)
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| 791 | Said to have been a kind, giving and thoughtful person. | TAVARES, Hazel Elsie (I461)
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| 792 | Said to have been married three times and had 21 children and that Brian's father (Herbert Donald Thrale) was the youngest of 21, and that the third wife was Scottish. The records identified to date, do not confirm this. | THRALE, William (I324)
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| 793 | Said to have had 12 children together. | Family: George WELCH / Elizabeth GARRATT (F141)
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| 794 | Samuel Block was a liberal Jew. Ida was a Christian. Ida never converted to Judaism, although their daughter Beverly chose Judaism | Family: Samuel BLOCK / Ida Maud PEARCE (F198)
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| 795 | Samuel was the first husband of Elizabeth. Samuel was a twin with Abigail | THRALL, Samuel (I3)
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| 796 | Sarah Davies referred to him as "Meyrick" Meredydd. | MEREDYDD, Meiric (I563)
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| 797 | Sealing to spiuse may have taken place on 24 Nov 1926 but record shows no temple location. | SHARP, Soloman (I60)
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| 798 | Secretary of the Colony | CLARK, Samuel (I338)
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| 799 | Section LAWN Block 1 Plot number 14 Row III. | HAINES, Elizabeth (I1643)
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| 800 | Secured his education at the home schools. When he reached the age of eighteen years he came to Rockville and secured employment in the finishing room of the Rock Mill. In this establishment, and also in the American Mill, he was engaged for some five years, and then worked at Hartford for a time. At Stafford he was made a quarry foreman, and while in that city became acquainted with his future wife, Miss Julia E. West. In 1865 Mr. and Mrs. Thrall returned to Vernon and located on the old Thrall homestead, which he had inherited from his father. This land was originally purchased by his ancestors from the Indians, and has been in the possession of the family from that remote day. At one time this homestead was very extensive comprising many hundred acres, but, as it was passed through the various generations, was much broken up and divided, so that only a fraction of the original body is in the hands of Mr. Thrall. Tradition has it that the Indian chief, Tankanhoosen, is buried on this farm, and the stream that runs though it bears his name. Indians were undoubtedly numerous in this vicinity for many generations, as arrow heads and other evidences of their presence are frequently unearthed. Since their location in this neighborhood, the Thralls have built four homes. The one now occupied by Mr. Thrall was built by his grandfather, and reconstructed by himself. The third house, which stood some two or three rods east of his present location is well remembered by Mr. Thrall. The other two were a little less than a quarter of a mile south from the present location, and they stood close together. The ruins of the old well can still be traced. A more charming spot particularly in summer can hardly be imagined than the place Mr. Thrall has his home. The house is in a valley surrounded by hills. From a bay window at the south of the house, through a break in the hills, Talcott Mountain may be seen. Mr. Thrall owns a farm of a hundred acres, and engages in general farming quite extensively. Before 1890 he was much engaged in tobacco culture, but since that time has been giving his attention to dairying on a large scale. In 1888 he was one of the organizers of the Vernon creamery, of which corporation he has since 1896 been the president, and has always been on the board of directors. This creamery is well managed, and has an enviable reputation for its butter, of which it produces about ten thousand pounds a month. The present directors are John Risley, E.B. Lathrop, H.P. Rick, Henry Burke, George Dart, George Fisk and A.O. Thrall. Probably to Mr. Thrall more than any other man, is due the credit for valuable services in the early start of this institution. Mr. Thrall cast his first vote for James Buchanan, but since that time has supported the Republican party. He has always interested himself in local matters, and has held various positions of trust and honor, serving as assessor, justice of the peace, and at present is a member of the board of relief. At one time he allowed his name to be presented as a candidate for the Republican nomination to the General Assembly, but before the meeting of the convention withdrew in favor of Mr. Kuhnly, of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Thrall united with the Vernon Centre Congregational Church in 1869, and from time to time have served in important places in that society. Mr. and Mrs. Thrall, and their daughter, Mrs. Smith, belong to the Vernon Grange. Mrs. Smith is lecturer of that grange, now serving her second term. Mr. Thrall has been treasurer of the Vernon Grange for years. At the request of the committee having in their charge the preparation of sample Connecticut farm products, Mr. Thrall selected a few ears from his crib, and sent them for exhibition at the Columbia World's Fair at Chicago. When the awards were made, Mr. Thrall received a bronze medal for Yellow King Corn of the best quality. It was planted May 1st, in hills 3x3 1/2 feet in soil well fertilized, and was harvested Sept. 15th. The yield was from forty to seventy bushels to the acre, and the weight fifty-six to sixty-four pounds to the bushel. | THRALL, Alfred Olcott (I1858)
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