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Note N6284 :
| "The History of Pelham etc" on page 457 lists the marriage: Nov. 15, 1793, William Hunt, Shutesbury, and Polly Crosher, Pelham. This entry assumes that this Polly Crosher is the same as Peggy Crosier born March 1, 1775 in Halifax, Vt. she is the daughter of John Crosier born ~1737 |
Note H6285 :
| This Peggy crosier could be one of the females in the household of John crosier of Pelham, Ma. and listed in the 1790 census. |
Note N6286 :
| "The History of Pelham, etc." by Charles Parmentor, page 457 has this marriage entry: Nov. 15, 1793, William Hunt, Shutesbury, and Polly Crosher, Pelham. Shepherdson, Hannah and William Hunt of Shutesbury, int. June 1, 1812. from: Vital records of Royalston, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849 Mary, b. Dec. 21, 18o6; m. Mar. 26, 1835, William Hunt. From: 1673. 1899. History of the town of Sunderland, Massachusetts: which ... By John Montague Smith, Henry Walbridge Taft, |
Note H6287 :
| The various transcriptions of this record the woman that WIlliam Hunt married on November 15, 1793 vary from Polly Crosher, Polly Obren, Polly Olsen, Polly Owihen. |
Note N6288 :
| VT VR marriage record gives "father Samuel, mother Phebe, ae 18 res Searsburg in Halifax Tr, ae 15 in Searsburg TR [Iris Baird] |
Note H6289 :
| From the Dalton GAZEETTEER OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY, MASS 1725-1885; Compiled and Published by HAMILTON CHILD, Syracause, NY 1885 Retyped by Slvia Eddy Marriage location is given as Halifax, Vt. and Searsburg, Vt. in Vital records. |
Note N6290 :
| Rollin Hillyer Cooke. Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Berkshire County, Massachusetts (Volume 2). SAMUEL GARDNER FULLER. Samuel Gardner Fuller, sexton of the Congregational church and cemetery at Dalton. is a representative of the Fuller family of English origin that was established in America about the middle of the eighteenth century. The early representatives of the name were sea captains, and William Fuller, grandfather of Samuel W. Fuller, was master of a vessel engaged in trade with the West Indies and sailing from the ports of Salem and Boston. He had several children, including Spencer Fuller, who settled at Whitingham, Vermont, and afterward lived in various places in Windom county, that state. In his earh^ years he learned the shoemaker's trade, which he followed for a long period. He engaged in the manufacture of shoes, but during- the last years of his life devoted his attention to agricultural pursuits. He married Maria Fleming, of Hinsdale, New Hampshire, and they had eight children : Elmira, born in 1837, died at the age of three years; Samuel G., born in Halifax, Vermont, May 24, 18-I0; Hiram W., born February 8, 1842, now lives in Halifax, Vermont; Harvey A., born March 10, 1844, is a resident of Pittsfield, Massachusetts; Jerua, born in 1846, is the wife of John F. Gallup, of Dover, Vermont; Jerusha, born in 1849, is the wife of Gordon Cutler, of Palmer, Vermont; Evelyn, born in 1853, is the widow of Addison Eams, her home being in Halifax, Vermont; and Willard, who died at the age of nine years. Samuel Gardner Fuller, of this review, was born May 24, 1840, in Halifax, Vermont, and in his early boyhood attended the district schools. He assisted his father in the manufacture of shoes, and at the age of nineteen years started out upon an independent business career. He was employed at various places until the outbreak of the Civil war, when he enlisted for nine months' service as a member of Company F, Sixteenth Vermont Regiment, at Searsbury, Vermont, in 1862. When his first term of service had expired he immediately re- enlisted in June, 1863, and became a member of Company E, Sixth Ver- mont Volunteer Infantry, serving with that command until the close of the war. He was in the army for almost three years and gives some very graphic descriptions of some of the battles in which he participated, inchiding- the engag-ements at Gettysburg, the Wilderness, Cold Har- bor. Slaughters Pen. Petersburg. Weldon Railroad, again at Petersburg and in the siege of Richmond. He was never taken prisoner and was only slightly wounded on three occasions. He was one of fifty men who volunteered for skirmish duty at the battle of Weldon Railroad, and was the only one of them to return alive. Following the close of the war Mr. Fuller returned to his native state, and two years later was married on the 2d of April, 1867, to Miss Anna P. Crosier, of Searsbury. Vermont, the wedding taking place in Colerain, Massachusetts. He afterward lived in Halifax. Vermont, for a short time, thence removed to Wilmington and afterward came to Dalton. Here he drove the mail wagon and conducted an express business for about five years, while his wife conducted the Crane Company boarding house in Dalton. Two children have been the issue of this union : Minnie Julia, born at Reedsboro, Vermont, April 21, 1870; and Samuel Scott, born in Searsbury, Vermont, October 22. 1873. He died in Dalton, July 15, 1887, and his loss was deeply mourned by his parents and many friends. In his later years Mr. Fuller has been sexton of the Congregational church and cemetery, and his wife and daughter are employed in the paper mills of the Crane Company. All are members of the CongTegational church and take an active part in its work. Mr. Fuller is a stanch Republican in politics. He and his family occupy a handsome home in the town of Dalton. |
Note N6291 :
| Burial: Hoosick Cemetery Hoosick, Rensselaer County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 106857912 |
Note N6292 :
| Burial: Hoosick Cemetery Hoosick, Rensselaer County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 38269705 |
Note N6293 :
| Burial: North Becket Cemetery Becket, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 168951194 |
Note N6294 :
| Burial: North Becket Cemetery Becket, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 104565152 |
Note N6295 :
| MArried D.R. Phelps in First Baptist Church in Foundary Village, Colraim, Ma. |
Note H6296 :
| Published in The Recorder on May 12, 2015 Daniel Roger Phelps (1941 - 2015) Daniel was born August 29, 1941 in the Colrain village of Shattuckville, son of Roger and Dorothy (Richardson) Phelps. His family moved to Ashfield when he was ten. He attended and graduated from Sanderson Academy. Immediately following graduation, he entered the US Navy where he served as a signalman. Upon completion of his tour of duty he moved to the Springfield area where he held several different jobs. Eventually, he settled in Longmeadow and became a Police Officer in that town. With the backing of his family, he left police work to create a new specialty company, Parts Four. He proudly operated the company for twenty-five years. Later on, he transported Special Needs students until health forced him to retire. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, the former Priscilla Crosier, two sons Daniel, Jr. and Peter and their wives. He has three granddaughters: Abigail, Nancy, and Heidi Phelps. Other surviving family include his four sisters Susan Rice, Donna Lynch, Marjorie Wallner, Robin Phelps, their spouses and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held Wednesday, May 13, 2015 at 2 p.m. at Edge Hill Golf Course, 298 Barnes Road, Ashfield, MA 01330. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to either the Highland Ambulance EMS Inc., 56 Main Street, Goshen, M 01032 or to the Dakin Pioneer Valley Humane Soc., 163 Montague Road, Leverett, MA 01054. |
Note H6297 :
| From: https://www.meaningfulfunerals.net Donald Emery Allaire Hyde Park-Donald Emery Allaire, 93, passed away Tuesday, December 8, 2015 at Copley Hospital in Morrisville. He was born August 6, 1922 in Elmore, the son of Peter J. and Helen (Foss) Allaire. Donald married Ramonia Crosier on June 26, 1948 at St. Teresa’s rectory in Hyde Park. Donald was a kind, gentle and generous man who was always willing to help in any way he could. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II and was a member of the VFW. He was employed in several different fields during his lifetime including farming, core drilling, ski repair, carpentry and caretaking. He especially enjoyed his work as a caretaker. Donald also had many interests and hobbies including fishing, hunting and trapping. He was a talented gardener and beekeeper. He also raised sheep for wool. He is survived by his wife, Ramonia; daughter, Gisele Hodgdon and husband, Terry of Montpelier and son, Brent Allaire of Morrisville; grandsons, Ian Hodgdon and Jeremy Allaire and his wife, Samantha; great-granddaughter, Abigail Allaire; one brother, Norman Allaire of Irasburg; one half-sister, Rachel Towers and husband, Ralph of Richmond; two half-brothers, Levi Allaire and wife, Bonnie of Essex Center and Raymond Allaire of Colchester. In addition to his parents he was predeceased by siblings, Philip Allaire, Lea Daily and Marcel Allaire. Visitation will be held Tuesday, December 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Faith Funeral Home, 165 Brooklyn St., Morrisville. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Wednesday, December 16 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Teresa’s Church in Hyde Park. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Donald’s name to Rural Community Transportation, 1677 Industrial Parkway, Lyndonville, VT 05851. |
Note H6298 :
| From: Moser Memorial Chapel, Freemont, Nebraska Rita E. Petersen, 73, of Fremont died Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010, at Arbor Manor in Fremont. She was born Dec. 2, 1936, in Liberty to Joseph and Mae (Maine) Crosier. She grew up on her family’s farm near Liberty and graduated from high school at Barneston in 1954. After graduation, she moved to Omaha and worked for Mutual of Omaha. After she married, they moved to a farm in the Shelby and Tennant, Iowa, vicinity. In 1969, they moved into Shelby and she worked at REM-LEAD WAY. In 1995, they moved to Fremont where she worked at Wendy’s and later at USA Steak Buffet. She married Donald E. Petersen on Feb. 2, 1957, in Mission Creek. He died March 10, 1995. She was a lifelong member of Tennant Methodist Church until it closed. Survivors include: a son, Dennis Petersen of Fremont; two daughters, Debra (and husband, Roger) Baker of New York Mills, Minn., and Kila (and husband, Jim) Baker of Fremont; two sisters, Gene Cameron of Summerfield, Kan., and LaVon Vaughn of Pawnee City; sister-in-law, Helen (and husband, Leonard) Maly of Fremont; and six grandchildren, Christa, Katie, Kelly, Lad (and wife, Carissa), Ian (and fiancee, Courtney Thomas) and Kaleb Baker. She also was preceded in death by her parents; a brother, Donald "Val" Crosier; a sister, Betty Morrison; and brothers-in-law, "Hub" Morrison, Harlan Cameron and Galen "Gay" Vaughn. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Friday at Moser Memorial Chapel in Fremont. Visitation will be from 3-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home with the family receiving friends from 6-8 p.m. Visitation will continue from 9 a.m. to service time Friday at the funeral home. Private family burial will be in Shelby Cemetery in Shelby, Iowa. |
Note N6299 :
| Burial: Shelby Cemetery Shelby, Shelby County, Iowa, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 47294038 |
Note H6300 :
| The marriage card from the town of Bennington, Vt. reads that she was one year old when she married and this is her twenty-first marriage! |
Note H6301 :
| FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ITS HISTORY--PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL JUBILEE--GENERAL CATALOGUE. THIRTY-THREE ILLUSTRATIONS. Cazenovia, N.Y., MDCCCLXXVII. Printed by Nelson & Phillips, 805 Broadway, New York. |
Note N6302 :
| Divorced in 1880 census. Burial: Rosehill Cemetery Hand County, South Dakota, USA Plot: Block 1, Lot 6, grave 2 Find A Grave Memorial# 26574470 |
Note H6303 :
| My Genealogy Home Page Updated October 7, 2002 c l pelayo po box 576 garden grove, CA 92842 United States 714-000-0000 pelayo@sbcglobal.net |
Note H6304 :
| My Genealogy Home Page Updated October 7, 2002 c l pelayo po box 576 garden grove, CA 92842 United States 714-000-0000 pelayo@sbcglobal.net |
Note H6305 :
| Gage County Marriage index by Groom |
Note N6306 :
| Cause of death: Hypertensive Arteriosclerotic Heart Disease |
Note H6307 :
| Vermont phoenix., October 18, 1912, Page 2 Mrs. Harry LeRay Is staying a few days with her father, Dudley Crosier, In Guilford. Mrs. Crosier remains at the Memorial hospital. |
Note N6308 :
| Burial: Glenwood Cemetery Lebanon, Grafton County, New Hampshire, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 121029094 |
Note H6310 :
| The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania · Page 2 August 18, 1919 MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph S. Miller, Harrisburg, and Ruth J. Crosier, Scranton. |
Note N6311 :
| Burial: Thompson Cemetery Thompson, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 147738357 |
Note N6312 :
| Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery Allouez, Brown County, Wisconsin, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 82856455 |
Note N6313 :
| Burial: Woodlawn Cemetery Allouez, Brown County, Wisconsin, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 82856388 |
Note N6314 :
| Buried in Hanover, Plymouth, MA (Vera M. (Chase) Crosier) Vermont phoenix., February 17, 1893, Page In Hallfax. Feb. II. a danghter to Mr. and Mrs. Perley E. Crosier |
Note H6315 :
| Vermont phoenix., August 25, 1916, Page 5 In Brattleboro, Aug. 21, by Carl S. Hopkins, Esq., Nathan H. Jones of Whitingham and Miss Ruth W. Crosier of Halifax. Vermont phoenix., August 25, 1916, Page 4 Nathan H. Jones of Whitingham, who makes daily trips as stage driver between Jacksonville and Brattleboro, and Miss Ruth W. Crosier of Halifax, were married by justice Carl S. Hopkins at 10 o'clock Monday in Mr Hopkin's office. The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Perley Crosier of Halifax. Her father is postmaster. |
Note N6316 :
| Ruthmary C. Crosier BARRE - A Mass of Christian burial was con-celebrated Thursday, May 14, 2009, at 11 a.m. in St. Monica Catholic Church in Barre for Ruthmary C. Crosier, who passed away May 8, 2009, at Central Vermont Medical Center in Berlin. The principal celebrant was Monsignor Raymond Crosier (brother of the deceased), assisted by Monsignor Peter A. Routhier, vicar general and pastor of St. Joseph Co-Cathedral of Burlington, and the Rev. Leopold J. Bilodeau, pastor of St. Monica Catholic Church. Robert Bates was crucifer and altar server. Organist Angeline Ennis accompanied vocalists Mary Whyte and Ronald Routhier in the hymns "Amazing Grace," "The Lord Is My Shepherd," "Ave Maria," "I Am the Bread of Life" and "How Great Thou Art." Words of remembrance were offered by Monsignor Crosier and Joseph A. Crosier Jr., both brothers of the deceased.The Old Testament readings were read by Elizabeth Bond, a family friend, and Monsignor Routhier read scriptures from the New Testament and also led the Prayer of the Faithful. Monsignor Crosier read the Gospel. Offertory gifts were presented at the altar by Michael A. Quaranta Jr., son of the deceased; Tiffany A. Vitagliano, daughter, and Joseph A. Crosier Jr., brother. Pallbearers were Edward Ferrari, Real Maurice, Henry Bilodeau, Raymond LaCroix, Andre Rouleau and William Robie, all members of the Knights of Columbus. A prayer service was held Wednesday evening at the Pruneau-Polli Funeral Home in Barre and was led by Monsignor Crosier and the Rev. Bilodeau. Burial followed the Mass in the Holy Cross Cemetery in Duxbury, Vt., where Monsignor Crosier offered committal prayers. Following the burial, family and friends gathered at the Hilltop Restaurant on Quarry Hill Road for a time of fellowship and luncheon. Published in Times Argus on May 18, 2009 Print Ruthmary C. Crosier BARRE - Ruthmary C. Crosier, 58, of 1 Bromur St., passed away after a long illness on Friday, May 8, 2009, surrounded by her loving family. Born in Barre City on Aug. 10, 1950, she was the daughter of Carmen M. Crosier and the late Joseph A Crosier Sr. Ruthmary graduated from Marion High School in 1968, and attended St. Joseph the Provider Catholic College in Rutland. After her schooling, Ruthmary worked for Barre Electric, the state of Vermont and retired from Blue Cross Blue Shield of Vermont. In 1970, Ruthmary married Michael A. Quaranta Sr., in St. Monica Church. They later divorced. During their marriage, she and her husband owned and operated Emslie the Florist in Montpelier from 1972 through 1982. Ruthmary remained a lifelong member of Saint Monica's Catholic Parish, and member of The Ladies of the Knights of Columbus. Ruthmary enjoyed horseback riding, music, dancing, classic movies and spending time with her two children. Ruthmary always had a joke ready. She had a beautiful smile and contagious laugh that would brighten up any room, and make any day that much better. Survivors include her mother Carmen Crosier of Barre; her brothers Joseph A. Crosier Jr. of Barre, and Monsignior Raymond Crosier of Amarillo, Texas; her aunt Conchita Bouchard of Bristol, Conn.; her cousins Francis Mier of Berlin, Vt., Mary Conchita Prycznewski of Bristol, and Theresa Brantley of E. Lansing Mich.; her pets Gizzie and Mikey; two children, Tiffany A. Quaranta-Vitagliano of Barre, and Michael A. Quaranta Jr, of Albany, N.Y. Funeral Mass will be held at Saint Monica Catholic Church on Thursday, May 14, 2009, at 11 a.m., with Msgr. Raymond Crosier main celebrant. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery in Duxbury, Vt. Contributions in her memory may be made to Saint Monica Catholic Church, 79 Summer Street, Barre, VT 05641. Published in Times Argus from May 10 to May 11, 2009 |
Note H6317 :
| Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915 for Sabra E. Crosier Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 lists marriage as recorded on April 4, 1873 Gazette & Courier - Monday, August 23, 1875 Died Gould, Sabra, second wife of Henry D. Gould and daughter of Benjamin Crosier, formerly of Coleraine, died in Heath on Aug. 15. Gazette & Courier - Monday, July 5, 1875 Born In Heath on June 19, a daughter to George Kent; April 7, a daughter to H.D. Gould and grand-daughter to Benjamin Crosier. In the 1865 census Maria and Sabra Crosier are liing in the George White of Colrain household. 1870 census lists a Sabra Crosier 18 years old living in the house hold of William Riddle in Massachusetts |
Note N6318 :
| Burial: Center Cemetery Heath, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: R18-13 Find A Grave Memorial# 99579505 |
Note H6319 :
| United States Census, 1930, she is a lodger at Highland Falls, Orange, New York United States Census, 1910, living with Perley and Geoge at Bronx Assembly District 32, New York, New York |
Note N6320 :
| His 1st wife Laura is not buried in Cutting Cem. in Wilmington; perhaps she died in Marlboro before Charles Jr. moved to Wilmington. Charles Jr.'s farm was on the east bank of the Deerfield River where the boat launching area is now. The cellar hole is still visible in the edge of the woods to the east. Apparently he and his 2nd and 3rd wives are buried down hill and to the northeast of the house and were relocated to the Cutting Cem. when the railroad came through. From the Vermont Historical Magazine page 450 REF NOTE "Capt. Charles Bellows Jr., m. Oct 19 1809 Laura, dau. of David Miller, and for his second wife Wealthy, dau of Capt. Judah Moon of Wilmington; for his third wife, Sally Croner. Children: Laura,Almira,and Charles Herman, Clark, Mary A., Franklin, Dolly A., Catherine, Judah, Rufus, John, Elmira[sic],Martha, Timothy and Sally. Laura his eldest daughter, born 7 Feb 1810, married first Mar 25 1828 Luman Stearns who died June 1830 age 23; she married second Dec 1833, Hosea Haskell of Wilmington;he died and she married third, Ebenezer Stone of Wilmington; he died and she married for her fourth husband, Alonzo Bugbee of Dover." Vital Records of Marlboro show Capt. Charles Bellows died on 7 May 1659 of "an accumulation of fat around his heart" at 70y 3 m 7d of age. [Bob Nichols] |
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