Guiseppa Massa

F, b. say 1865
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited5 Apr 2013
Death*Guiseppa died. She may have died in Connecticut around 1922, as her granddaughter Josephine Busheme remembers that her grandmother died when she was around 3 years old. 
Birth*She was born say 1865 in ItalyG
Marriage*She married first Salvatore Bordieri before 1887.1 

Children of Guiseppa Massa and Salvatore Bordieri

Citations

  1. Her name comes from birth and death records of her children.

Johann Heinrich Louis Gericke

M, d. after 10 February 1878
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited25 Jul 2020
Birth*Johann Heinrich Louis Gericke was born in GermanyG
Marriage*He married Eva Czerwinska, daughter of Josef Czerwinski and Maria (?), on 3 August 1849 in St. Hedwig's Cathedral in Berlin, Brandenburg, PrussiaG. It was Eva's second marriage.1 
Death*Johann died after 10 February 1878. He was apparently still alive when Eva died. 
His daughter Emilie's christening record states that he was a ship's helmsman. 

Children of Johann Heinrich Louis Gericke and Eva Czerwinska

Citations

  1. The christening record of her daughter Emilie in 1845 was amended after the fact to change her last name to Gericke because Johann Heinrich Louis Gericke claimed paternity. It went on to state when and where Eva and Johann were married.

Eva Czerwinska

F, b. circa 1808, d. 10 February 1878
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherJosef Czerwinski
MotherMaria (?)
Last Edited26 Apr 2021
Birth*Eva Czerwinska was born circa 1808 |She was age 69 when she died in Feb 1878. in Nakel, Kreis Wyrzysk, Duchy of Warsaw, PolandG.1 
Marriage*She married first Johann Christoph Tescheck before 1838. There is a record of the marriage of a Christophorus Tyszek (age 27) and Eva Czerwinska (age 24) in 1834 in Nakel that may be them. The original record has not been viewed.2,3 
Marriage*She married second Johann Heinrich Louis Gericke on 3 August 1849 in St. Hedwig's Cathedral in Berlin, Brandenburg, PrussiaG.4 
Death*Eva died on 10 February 1878 in St. Hedwig Hospital in Berlin, Brandenburg, GermanyG.5 
Her maiden name appears with a variety of spellings in the original records, with two primary versions. One begins with Cz while the other begins with Sch. The birth record of her daughter Emilie Gericke, in fact, who was born before Eva married Emilie's father, was initially written as Scherwinska, then when it was changed to Gericke, Eva's maiden name was corrected to Czerwinska, with a note that it was the spelling of the name on her own baptismal certificate. The -ska suffix is the female version of the more common Polish suffix of -ski. On her death record it was spelled as Zerwinski. It seems likely that she is of Polish heritage, and while living in Germany her name was often spelled with the more common German prefix of -Sch.

Her death record, translated from the German, provides a lot of information about her. It reads: "11 Feb 1878 - The St. Hedwig Hospital informed the civil registration office in Berlin that Mrs. Gericke, maiden name Zerwinski, wife of the laborer Johann Heinrich Gericke of Berlin, died on Feb. 10, 1878. She was 69 years old, Catholic, lived in Berlin (can't read the street) with her husband. She was born in Nakel, Kreis Wirsitz, and was the daughter of the policeman Josef Zerwinski and his wife Maria (surname unknown) both of whom died in Nakel. She died in Berlin in the above-named hospital on 10 Feb 1878 at 8:15 in the evening."

At the time of her birth around 1808 Nakel was part of the Duchy of Warsaw in Poland. Since 1772 it had been part of the Kingdom of Prussia. After the defeat of Prussia in the Napoleonic War of the Fourth Coalition, Nakel became part of the Duchy of Warsaw in 1807. After the defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte in 1815, it was restored to Prussia in the Congress of Vienna as part of the autonomous Grand Duchy of Posen. So at the time Eva was born it was in that eight year time window when it was again part of Poland and the Duchy of Warsaw. By the time her first two children were born in 1837 and 1839 it was again part of Prussia. By 1842 when their third recorded child is born in Berlin Eva and her husband Johann Tescheck must have moved. 

Children of Eva Czerwinska and Johann Christoph Tescheck

Children of Eva Czerwinska and Johann Heinrich Louis Gericke

Citations

  1. Place and approximate year from her death record.
  2. Information on their marriage comes from records of their children. The first known child was born in 1837 so they were likely married at some point before then.
  3. Website Source: Poznzn Project, .
  4. The christening record of her daughter Emilie in 1845 was amended after the fact to change her last name to Gericke because Johann Heinrich Louis Gericke claimed paternity. It went on to state when and where Eva and Johann were married.
  5. Ancestry, http://www.ancestry.com, (Death record of Eva Gericke in the Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1920 (includes image of original record)).
  6. Test footnote.

Henry L. Sheik

M, b. circa 1826, d. after 1865
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
MotherElizabeth (?) b. c 1786
Last Edited24 Nov 2024
Birth*Henry L. Sheik was born circa 1826 in GermanyG.1 
Marriage*He married Katharine Kniss, daughter of Konrad Kniß and Elisabetha Stoll, probably before 1851 in New York, New YorkG.2 
Death*Henry died after 1865. The last record we have of him to date is his appearance in the 1865-66 Manhattan city directory, although there is a Henry Shuck, also a shoemaker, in the 1870-71 directory, but at a different address. 
Https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KZRG-PHW. 
His surname has been spelled many ways, including Schick, Shick, Shiek, Scheik, Schiek, etc. The most common spelling in the records, including for those of his descendants, was Sheik, so that is used here.

It is not certain when he came to America, but there is a 24-year-old Henry Sheik [e and i are uncertain, could be i and c] who appears on the passenger list for a 5 Apr 1848 arrival in New York City on the ship Scotland. The age is off a bit but 1848 fits fairly well. He first appears in the Manhattan city directory in the 1853-54 edition, working as a shoemaker with his (probable) brother Christopher for C&H Sheik at 367 Ninth Street. Christopher lived at that address but Henry was recorded at 344 Ninth Street. This is the address at which he was recorded on his daughter Caroline's birth certificate. In the next two directories they were again listed together, but this time they both lived and worked at 367 Ninth. Their occupation sometimes read boots and sometimes shoemaker. In some of the directories he has a middle initial of L. In 1856-57 his address was 328 Ninth Street, and there is no longer a listing for C&H Sheik, but both brothers are still in the directory listed separately. In the 1857-65 directories his address was 36 Ridge Street in Manhattan. It was during this time, on 30 Aug 1858, that he became a naturalized American citizen along with his brother Christopher. They each witnessed the other's naturalization. After leaving the Ridge Street address he moved to First Avenue near East 54th Street for the 1865-66 directory. After that neither he nor his wife appear again in the Manhattan directories so either moved elsewhere or died.

Despite Henry not appearing in the directories until 1853-54, he does appear with Christopher in the 1850 census of Manhattan, living in the 18th Ward under the spelling of Sheak. No street addresses are included in this census, but based on the directory for 1849-50 they may have been living at 34 Avenue B. Neither appear in the 1850-51 directory so it's impossible to be sure where they live. It also should be stated here that the name appears in the directories under so many different spellings that it's entirely possible that they are listed somewhere under a name that varies too widely from Sheik to be findable. In that 1850 census - which is very faded and hard to read - Christopher is listed as head of household, a shoemaker, and his age appears to be 27. With him is a Charlotte Sheak, age 20, followed by an Elizabeth Sheak, age 64. Henry Sheak, age 24, also a shoemaker, appears next. All four of those individuals were born in Germany. Three other German-born shoemakers are living with them. The names are difficult to read but the ancestry web page where they can be viewed transcribe them as Conrad Charle (24), Charles Ritter (23), and Adam Charo (19), although the last two surnames appear to be slightly different than that.

The two probable brothers were still living together in New York City when the 1855 New York state census was taken. Henry and Catherine had their youngest daughter Caroline living with them, as well as Henry's 69-year-old mother Elizabeth. Henry was a shoemaker and also had two German shoemakers boarding with him whose names are difficult to read.

When the 1860 census was taken on June 18th Henry and Catherine and their three children Elizabeth, Caroline and John were living in the 3d District of Ward 13 in Manhattan. Henry's occupation was given as "shoemaker". Their daughter Elizabeth was listed as the second child, between Caroline and John, yet her age appears to be 9 making her the oldest. In addition, only Caroline is marked as attending school. It's possible that Elisabeth was actually the middle child and the "9" is supposed to be a different number.

It is presently unknown when or where he died. 
The parentage of Henry L. Sheik is uncertain. Based on his entries in the 1850 and 1855 censuses it seems likely that he was a brother to Christopher Sheik, with whom he lived in those censuses, and that their mother's first name might have been Elizabeth, based on the presence of a 64- and 69-year-old Elizabeth in those same censuses. If we are to assume that Christopher and Henry are siblings, and Elizabeth is their mother, then that gives us a leg up on searching for them in Germany. Records on Christopher found elsewhere, and described under his record, indicate that he may have come from Baden in Germany, or possibly the city of Frankfurt. There is a Christoph Schieck born in the town of Neckarbischofsheim in Baden on 4 Apr 1823 to Karl Schieck and Elisabeth Anbacher. Karl Philipp Schick married Elisabetha Karolina Ambecher on 24 Nov 1820 in Neckarbischofsheim. (All this from ancestry.com) I did not find them with a son Heinrich, although they did have a son Johann Heinrich born in 1821 and died 1826. There are several Schieck families in Neckarbischofsheim so it's worth searching out. That town is about 130 kilometers south of Frankfurt, as well. 

Children of Henry L. Sheik and Katharine Kniss

Citations

  1. Census records state that he was born in Germany, although on his daughter Caroline's death record it says that he was born in the U.S. He was age 26 in the 1850 census and 30 in the 1860 census, although that might have read 36. The handwriting on the page is poor. His probable older brother Christopher was apparently born about 1823, so we'll assume that Henry was born about 1826.
  2. The oldest child of theirs on the 1860 census was aged 9.

Katharine Kniss

F, b. 4 April 1836, d. after 1867
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherKonrad Kniß b. s 1810
MotherElisabetha Stoll b. s 1813
Last Edited12 Oct 2024
Birth*Katharine Kniss was born on 4 April 1836 in Wölfersheim, Kreis Friedberg, Grand Duchy of HesseG.1 
Marriage*She married Henry L. Sheik, son of Elizabeth (?), probably before 1851, probably in New York, New YorkG.2 
Marriage*Katharine Kniss married second Johann Vollmer, son of Johann Vollmer and Dorothea Deiker, on 2 February 1867 in Manhattan, New YorkG.3 
Death*Katharine died after 1867. 
Katharine's maiden name is spelled in a variety of ways in the records, including Knice, Knies, Kniss, and even Kories. In her birth record the name is spelled Kniß with the German letter ß representing a double ss. So it makes the most sense to spell her Anglicized name as Kniss.

A translation of her birth record reads as follows: "1836. In the year of Christ, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, on the fourth of April, thus the second day of Easter, at five o'clock in the morning, according to a trustworthy report made by the former border guard Konrad Gnieß, born in Bisses, now a citizen here, and Eliesabetha, née Stoll, a married couple, their second child and second daughter was born and was baptized on the tenth of the same month and named Katharina. The godmother was Katharina Debold from here, of unmarried status, daughter of Johannes Debold, citizen, farmer and church elder, and Katharina Dorothea, née Münzner, a married couple, who also signed this record along with the father of the child and me, the current pastor here. [Signed] Conrad Kniß, Katharina Debold, Johann Jakob Bus. 
Https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Knies-33. 

Children of Katharine Kniss and Henry L. Sheik

Citations

  1. FamilySearch, http://www.familysearch.org, (Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971, <https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPJ6-NMBK>).
  2. The oldest child of theirs on the 1860 census was aged 9.
  3. FamilySearch, http://www.familysearch.org, (New York, New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1938, <https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:24ZG-5HT>. Her name on the record is Katharine Kniss Schiek, which is proof that it is the correct person.).

Moss Aaron

M, b. 17 August 1836?, d. 24 December 1902
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherBarney Aaron b. 21 Nov 1800, d. 11 Jul 1859
MotherPhoebe Lee b. circa 1803-1806, d. 27 Feb 1873
Last Edited18 Mar 2024
Birth*Moss Aaron was born on 17 August 1836? In St. Botolph's Aldgate, London, EnglandG. His exact birth date is not certain, due to a wide variety of differences in the sources. The 1841 census, in which he is listed as "Moses", says he was age 7. Ten years later the census shows him as 16, and born at St. Botolph's. When he became a naturalized American citizen on 5 November 1870, his date of birth was given as 17 Aug 1840. The 1900 census says he was born in August 1836. And calculating his date of birth from his age at death suggests a birth date of 16 Aug 1838. His place of birth comes from the 1851 census. Unless the two early censuses in England were both wrong - and consistently so - about his age and his siblings' ages, he must have really been born about 1836. 
Marriage*He married Martha Goodwin Hamblen, daughter of Allen Timothy Hamblen and Hannah Jackson Wentworth, on 26 April 1863 at the Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal Church in New York, New YorkG.1 
Death*Moss died of cancer of the stomach on 24 December 1902 at home, 235 Harvard Street in Cambridge, Middlesex County, MassachusettsG.2 
Burial*He was buried on 27 December 1902 in Cambridge Cemetery, Range 84, Grave 17 in Cambridge.3 
Https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Aaron-829. 
Moss was a cigarmaker by trade. When his family was recorded in the 1851 census of London, Moss was a 16-year-old cigar maker's apprentice. According to his petition for citizenship, he arrived in this country in New York City on 2 Aug 1857, which would have been a few weeks before his 17th birthday. The 1900 census says he came to this country in 1858. The petition further stated that he had lived ever since in Cambridge, Mass., and ultimately lived there for the remainder of his life. He became a naturalized American citizen in Boston on 5 Nov 1870.

It hasn't been possible to find him in the 1860 census, even using very broad search terms including those who have the word 'cigar' in their occupation. It appears that he wasn't recorded anywhere. His marriage was recorded in New York City in 1863, but his wife Martha's family was living in Cambridge, Mass. in the 1860 census, so why they were married in NYC is a mystery. Did she move down there after the census and meet Moss in the city, or did Moss move up to Cambridge at some point, meet Martha, and then go back down to New York for their wedding? We may never know the answer.

The 1866 to 1869 Cambridge City directories list him as living on Eaton Street, near Cherry St. His business address was 317 Main St. as a cigar-maker.

When the census was taken in Jul 1870 the young family was living in Cambridge and Moss gave his occupation as cigar maker.

The 3 Mar 1880 issue of the Boston Globe, on page five, records some cases from Municipal Court, including this one: "It was all a mistake, but it was a most important one for Frank Morris, who was mistaken for a 'scab' by Moss Aaron and Thomas Murphy, last night, as he was boarding a Chelsea car, shortly after 11 o'clock. They invegled poor Morris into visiting several west end saloons, and induced him to partake. Finally they fell upon him and belabored him with blows, so severely that Mr. Morris' frontispiece presented in court this morning was a mighty poor copy of the head of Apollo. The men had miscalculated. Morris is a cigarmaker in good standing with the union. Although he had come from New York it was all of 33 years ago. Aaron was fined $10 and Murphy $30 and costs." The fact that this was a dispute over an apparent cigar makers' strike makes it probably that this is our Moss.

When the census was taken in Jun 1880 the family was living at 65 Washington Street in Cambridge and Moss was still a cigar maker. When their daughter Phoebe married in Dec 1895 they were living at 102 Moore Street in Cambridge. By Jun 1900 when that year's census was taken they were living at 235 Harvard Street in Cambridge, and they were still there when Moss died two years later. His widow Martha was still living there when she died in 1913.

The 1900 census also states that they had an adopted daughter named Phoebe Hamblen. She was the orphaned daughter of Martha's brother Cyrus Hamblen and became a member of the Aaron family after both of her parents died in 1888 and 1890. Martha and Phoebe were living with Martha's daughter Phoebe Clay and her family at 235 Harvard Street in Cambridge when the 1910 census was taken.

Moss and Martha were the parents of nine children, but only four lived to adulthood. 
His obituary appeared in the 27 December 1902 Cambridge Chronicle and Cambridge Tribune and read as follows:

From the Chronicle: Moss Aaron, a prominent cigar manufacturer, for many years a resident of Cambridgeport, died at his residence, 235 Harvard street, Wednesday evening. He had been in failing health for a year, and had been confined to his house by illness with cancer for five weeks before his death. Rev. Charles H. Williams, of the Wood Memorial church, conducted the funeral services at the house, yesterday afternoon. The burial was in Cambridge cemetery. The deceased was born in London, Eng., 64 years ago, but came to this country in early life, settling first in New York. He came to this city to live about 42 years ago and was a resident here ever since. He used to belong to Pioneer engine, No. 6, in the old hand engine days, and was a member of the Veteran Firemen, as well as of the Red Jackets. Mr. Aaron was all his life in the cigar business. He leaves a wife and four children, Mrs. James Clay, Harry and Lewis Aaron, of this city, and Joseph Aaron, of Malden.

From the Tribune: Moss Aaron, for nearly half a century a Cambridge business man, died Wednesday, at his home, 235 Harvard St. Mr. Aaron was born in London, England, 64 years ago. He came to this city about 45 years ago, and three years later started in business as a cigar manufacturer. He followed this line of work all his life. Mr. Aaron was a member of old Pioneer 6, the famous hand fire engine company, and was later identified with the Veteran Firemen's Association and the Red Jacket veterans. He was for many years a member of the cigar maker's union. For the past year and more, Mr. Aaron had been failing in health, and for five weeks he had not been able to leave his house. A cancer was the final cause of death. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, at his late home. Rev. Charles H. Williams, of Wood Memorial Church, conducted the service, and the burial was in Cambridge Cemetery. There was a wealth of floral pieces, among them a beautiful tribute from the Owl Cycle Club, of which two of Mr. Aaron's sons are members. Undertaker E.L. Derby was in charge of the burial exercises. Mr. Aaron is survived by a widow and four children, Joseph Aaron, of Malden, Mrs. James N. Clay, Messrs. Harry and Louis Aaron, all of this city, beside a large circle of friends in this city and in Boston.4,5
 

Children of Moss Aaron and Martha Goodwin Hamblen

Citations

  1. Ancestry, http://www.ancestry.com, (New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, U.S., United Methodist Church Records, 1775-1949 > New York > New York > NYC Forsyth Street Church: Baptism, Marriage and Other Records, 1789-1899, v.207, image 193, <https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9188/images/42514_342756-00192?pId=900064394>).
  2. Massachusetts Vital Records, Deaths, 1902, v.529, p.428, no.1643.
  3. Cambridge, Massachusetts Vital Records, Deaths, 1902, v.13, p.151, no.1643.
  4. Cambridge Chronicle, (Cambridge, Mass.), Obituary of Moss Aaron, 27 Dec 1902, p.1.
  5. Cambridge Tribune, (Cambridge, Mass.), Obituary of Moss Aaron, 27 Dec 1902, p.4.

Martha Goodwin Hamblen

F, b. January 1844, d. 25 August 1913
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherAllen Timothy Hamblen b. 8 Aug 1807, d. 4 Feb 1888
MotherHannah Jackson Wentworth b. 2 Jul 1821, d. a 1870
Last Edited18 Mar 2024
Birth*Martha Goodwin Hamblen was born in January 1844 in Gorham, Cumberland County, MaineG. The month and year of her birth come from her entry in the 1900 census. Birthplace comes from her death record. 
Marriage*She married Moss Aaron, son of Barney Aaron and Phoebe Lee, on 26 April 1863 at the Forsyth Street Methodist Episcopal Church in New York, New YorkG.1 
Death*Martha died of heart disease, a cerebral hemorrhage and paralysis on 25 August 1913 at home, 235 Harvard Street in Cambridge, Middlesex County, MassachusettsG.2 
Burial*She was buried on 27 August 1913 in Cambridge Cemetery, Range 84, Grave 17 in Cambridge.2 
Https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hamblen-369. 

Children of Martha Goodwin Hamblen and Moss Aaron

Citations

  1. Ancestry, http://www.ancestry.com, (New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, U.S., United Methodist Church Records, 1775-1949 > New York > New York > NYC Forsyth Street Church: Baptism, Marriage and Other Records, 1789-1899, v.207, image 193, <https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9188/images/42514_342756-00192?pId=900064394>).
  2. Massachusetts Vital Records, Deaths, 1913, v.23, p.373.

Heinrich Julius Schmelzer

M, b. 12 June 1840, d. 27 January 1885
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherWilhelm Schmelzer b. s 1810
MotherLouisa (?) b. s 1812
Last Edited15 Mar 2023
Birth*Heinrich Julius Schmelzer was born on 12 June 1840 in Waldeck-Pyrmont, (now Germany)G.1 
Marriage*He married Hermine Siebert, daughter of Ludwig Wilhelm Christian Siebert and Marie Friederike Plucker, circa 1862 in GermanyG
Death*Heinrich died of pneumonia on 27 January 1885 in Cambridge, Middlesex County, MassachusettsG. He was buried in Cambridge Cemetery.2 
According to his naturalization certificate, Henry arrived in this country in New York City on 4 Nov 1872. Some of the online records for this give the year as 1874 but the year is spelled out on the document and the first letter is definitely not an F, as there are several F's on the document and it doesn't look at all like them. It does look like a T, however. Also, he appears in the 1874 city directory of Cambridge, Mass. as a boot and shoemaker living at 164 Harvard Street. His son Herman's 1871 birth in Germany was recorded in the Cambridge records in amongst the 1873 entries, so a November 1872 arrival in New York City makes sense. The 1877 directory has him living at 76 Harvard Street. When the 1880 census was taken in June of that year the family was still living on Harvard Street, which was in Cambridgeport, a section of Cambridge, Mass. They had a boarder named Henry Johnson, age 30, born in Massachusetts of Virginia parents, occupation Teamster, living with them at the time. The 1881-1883 city directories say his shoemaking work and his home were both operating at the 76 Harvard Street address. The address in the 1885 directory was 72 Harvard, which might just be a typo, although it repeats that address in the business directory section under Boot and Shoe Makers.

The 1887 through 1890 city directories of Cambridge show Hermina Schmelzer, widow of Henry, living at 393 Main Street. When the 1900 census was taken on June 2nd she was living with her daughter Amelia Gillis and her family at 95 West Street in Malden. She was listed as Amelia Schmelzer, mother-in-law, but there's little doubt that it was referring to Hermine. her birth month was given as September 1842 rather than November, and it said that of her eight children only six were living (rather than the seven that actually were). It also stated that she was unable to read and write.

When Hermina died in 1907 she was living at 8 Fellsway East in Malden, Mass. Her daughter Ella was living with her. 

Children of Heinrich Julius Schmelzer and Hermine Siebert

Citations

  1. His date of birth is taken from his age at death of 44-7-15, and his place of birth is taken from the 1880 census, which said simply "Piermont, Germany". Date is confirmed by his naturalization certificate.
  2. Cambridge, Massachusetts Vital Records, Deaths, v.9, p.81.

Hermine Siebert

F, b. 17 November 1842, d. 14 December 1907
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherLudwig Wilhelm Christian Siebert b. 21 Jun 1809, d. 11 or 16 November 1856
MotherMarie Friederike Plucker b. 21 Jul 1809, d. 17 May 1847
Last Edited10 Apr 2022
Birth*Hermine Siebert was born on 17 November 1842 in Arolsen, Waldeck-Pyrmont, (now Germany)G. The birth name for her in the Arolsen church records was Friederike Wilhelmine Hermine Siebert. She also went by the name of Mary later in life.1 
Marriage*She married Heinrich Julius Schmelzer, son of Wilhelm Schmelzer and Louisa (?), circa 1862 in GermanyG
Death*Hermine died of a cholecystectomy on 14 December 1907 at Malden Hospital in Malden, Middlesex County, MassachusettsG. A cholecystectomy is the removal of the gall-bladder by operation.2 
Burial*She was buried on 17 December 1907 in Forest Dale Cemetery in Malden.2 
Her birth record was found in the Arolsen church records by a German researcher and a photocopy of the record was sent. A relative in Germany earlier sent Information that she was daughter of Ludwig and Marie Friederike (Plucher) Siebert, which is verified in this church record, although her mother's name reads as Friederike Plucker. [There should be an umlaut over the u in that name, as in ä, but this genealogy program won't reproduce such a character]. Godparents listed on her birth record were Friederich Viereck, Christian Mies from Kassel, Catharine Fritz from Braunfels and Wilhelmine Bredemeier from Rinteln. She was baptized by Ferdinand Contzen from Rhena on December 9th.
     Arolsen was the capital of the small (433 sq.miles) principality of Waldeck-Pyrmont. A county of the Holy Roman Empire from c.1200, Waldeck was united with the county of Pyrmont in the late 17th century, and its rulers were raised to princely rank. In 1867 the prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont renounced most of his sovereign prerogatives in favor of Prussia; the title, however, continued in the family. Waldeck-Pyrmont became a republic in 1918. It is now a part of Hessen in central Germany. 

Children of Hermine Siebert and Heinrich Julius Schmelzer

Citations

  1. Arolsen, Waldeck-Pyrmont, Church Records, Births, 1842, p.161.
  2. Massachusetts Vital Records, Deaths, 1907, v.66, p.474.

William Baikie Craigie

M, b. 31 October 1831, d. 24 December 1884
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherWilliam Craigie b. c 1810, d. 22 Sep 1892
MotherMargaret Johnston b. c 1802
Last Edited11 Dec 2024
Birth*William Baikie Craigie was born on 31 October 1831 in Harray, Orkney, ScotlandG. He was baptized on November 23rd.1 
Marriage*He married Mary Rae Bain, daughter of William Bain and Isabella Scott, on 21 March 1850 in Kirkwall, Orkney, ScotlandG.2 
Death*William died of Bright's kidney disease on 24 December 1884 at the New Royal Infirmary in Edinburgh, ScotlandG. William was living at 10A Hope Park Terrace in Edinburgh at the time of his death. His illness began six months before his death.3 
William Baikie Craigie was a tinsmith. In the 1851 census of Kirkwall (6:9) he was living on Bridge Wynd. His wife Mary's mother Isabella Bain and sister Isabella were living next door, also on Bridge Wynd.
     He was the informant on the death certificate of his grandmother Ann (Linklater) Johnston who died in Kirkwall on 8 November 1857 at the age of 88.
     In 1861 they were living on Victoria St. (Census, 3:18-19) Between the death of their son John Rendall Craigie in October 1867 and the birth of their son John Corstorphine Craigie in September 1869, they moved to a different address in Kirkwall. John Corstorphine Craigie's birth record states that they lived "on Albert St." in Kirkwall. In the 1871 census (4:20) they were living "off Albert St.", and William's occupation was listed as tinsmith and journeyman gasfitter (the word gasfitter was difficult to read and may be wrong). The Oxford English Dictionary defines gasfitter as "one who fits up buildings with gas-appliances", and came into the language in 1858. It looks like William was branching out of his lifelong tinsmith trade and learning how to become a gasfitter.
     By 1881 the family had moved south to Edinburgh, Scotland. The census taken that year has them living at "Memerl Church" [Memorial Church] in Edinburgh St. Cuthberts. The only children living with them were Ellen and John. (82:20.) 

Children of William Baikie Craigie and Mary Rae Bain

Citations

  1. Orkney Islands, Scotland, Parish registers, Parish of Harray, Births, v.2, 1817-1854.
  2. Orkney Islands, Scotland, Parish registers, Kirkwall, LDS Film No. 101955, Marriages 1820-1854, p.228.
  3. Scotland, Vital Records, Civil Registration, Deaths, Edinburgh, 1884.

Mary Rae Bain

F, b. 28 July 1825, d. 24 January 1901
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherWilliam Bain b. 17 Oct 1799, d. 16 Jan 1870
MotherIsabella Scott b. 14 Nov 1796, d. 17 May 1863
Last Edited27 Aug 2022
Birth*Mary Rae Bain was born on 28 July 1825 in the parish of Kirkwall-St.Ola, Orkney, ScotlandG.1 
Marriage*She married William Baikie Craigie, son of William Craigie and Margaret Johnston, on 21 March 1850 in Kirkwall, Orkney, ScotlandG.2 
Death*Mary died of heart disease on 24 January 1901 in Leadburn by Penicuik, Edinburgh, ScotlandG.3 
Her father William Bain was a seaman. His parents were William Bain and Marion Harcus and were from the island of Westray. Mary's mother Isabella Scott was the daughter of Thomas Scott and Bessy Scott, also of Westray. 

Children of Mary Rae Bain and William Baikie Craigie

Citations

  1. Orkney Islands, Scotland, Parish registers, Parish of Kirkwall-St. Ola, Births, 1820-1954.
  2. Orkney Islands, Scotland, Parish registers, Kirkwall, LDS Film No. 101955, Marriages 1820-1854, p.228.
  3. Scotland, Vital Records, Civil Registration, Deaths, Penicuik, 1901, no.7.

James Harrold

M, b. circa 1810, d. 23 June 1890
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherJohn Harrold b. c 1773, d. 17 Jan 1855
MotherMargaret Corston b. c 1777, d. 20 Dec 1869
Last Edited30 Aug 2024
Birth*James Harrold was born circa 1810 on the island of Gairsay, Rendall, Orkney, ScotlandG.1 
Marriage*He married first Jean Craigie, daughter of William Craigie and Margaret Shearer, on 18 March 1834 in the parish of Evie & Rendall, Orkney, ScotlandG. They were "booked in order to marriage" on February 15, 1834, both being from the island of Gairsay.2 
Marriage*He married second Mary Craigie, daughter of James Craigie and Rebecca Laughton, on 27 April 1869 in Kirkwall, Orkney, ScotlandG.3 
Death*James died on 23 June 1890 in Kirkwall, Orkney, ScotlandG
James Harrold and his family were listed in the 1841 census of the island of Gairsay. His occupation is given there as agricultural laborer. The 1851 census of Stenness gives places of birth for his children that show the family moving around a few times in that ten year period between censuses. When daughter Margaret was born in May 1844 they were living in Firth, and when Mary was born in Jul 1846 they were in Sandwick. Isabella, born in Aug 1849, was born in Stenness, which is where they still were in 1851 when the census was taken. James' occupation was given as merchant at the time. Firth, Sandwick and Stenness are all on the main island in Orkney. They have not been located in the 1861 census, probably because the schedules are missing for the parish of St. Ola.

When his wife Jean died in 1866, on Victoria Street in Kirkwall, James' occupation was listed as "carter". He was still a carter in 1869 when he remarried. The Oxford English Dictionary defines carter as one who drives a cart.

In the 1871 census of Kirkwall James was living with his second wife Mary, daughter Mary, and grandson James Nicholson on Victoria Street His occupation was given as "fishmonger," or one who deals in fish. Ten years later James was still a "fish dealer" living with his wife Mary and his grandson, now named James N. Harrold, at 26 Victoria Street in Kirkwall. That address also housed three other families, by the names of Shearer, Macgregor and Muir. By 1891 James was dead and his widow Mary was living at 16 Clay Loan in Kirkwall, an address that houses several elderly men and women living alone. She was employed as a knitter.

The birth records for all of their children, besides being recorded long after the fact in a family bible in the possession of the Frank Craigie family of North Reading, Massachusetts, were recorded on the last two pages of volume two of the parish registers for the parish of Stenness, apparently around 1854 when the book ends. Since they, too, were recorded after the fact, they are more likely to be in error than had they been written shortly after the births. In fact, it appears from her death record and from family memory that his daughter Mary's actual birthday was August 12th, the date the Stenness registers give for Isabella's birth, so these two may have been mixed up somehow. 

Children of James Harrold and Jean Craigie

Citations

  1. He was aged 40 in the 1851 census of Stenness, birthplace given as Rendall, and 61 in the 1871 census of Kirkwall, birthplace given as Gairsay. When his father died in 1855 his age was stated as 45.
  2. Evie & Rendall, Orkney, Scotland, Parish Registers, LDS Film No. 0919499, 2:75.
  3. Ancestry, http://www.ancestry.com, (Scotland, Select Marriages, 1561-1910, second marriage to Mary Liddle).

Jean Craigie

F, b. circa 1811, d. 15 October 1866
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherWilliam Craigie b. say 1770 to 1790, d. b 1855
MotherMargaret Shearer b. say 1770 to 1790, d. b 1855
Last Edited1 Sep 2024
Birth*Jean Craigie may have been born circa 1811 on the island of Gairsay, Rendall, Orkney, ScotlandG.1 
Marriage*She married first James Harrold, son of John Harrold and Margaret Corston, on 18 March 1834 in the parish of Evie & Rendall, Orkney, ScotlandG. They were "booked in order to marriage" on February 15, 1834, both being from the island of Gairsay.2 
Death*Jean died on 15 October 1866 on Victoria St. in Kirkwall, Orkney, ScotlandG.3 
Her maiden name was spelled Cragie in some documents and Craigie in others. She also went by the name of Jane. 

Children of Jean Craigie and James Harrold

Citations

  1. The 1851 census of Stenness (2:5) states that she was born in Rendall and aged 40. Her death record from October 1866 states that she was aged 59, implying birth in 1807.
  2. Evie & Rendall, Orkney, Scotland, Parish Registers, LDS Film No. 0919499, 2:75.
  3. Scotland, Vital Records, Civil Registration, Deaths, Kirkwall, 1866, #72.

Thomas Atkins

M, b. 29 May 1803, d. 22 January 1868
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherThomas Atkins b. 21 Nov 1776, d. 29 May 1808
MotherBetsy Dudley b. 19 Jan 1786, d. a 1848
Last Edited22 Jan 2023
Birth*Thomas Atkins was born on 29 May 1803 in Mount Vernon, Kennebec County, MaineG
Marriage*He married Lucinda Fairbanks, daughter of David Fairbanks and Lydia York, on 11 April 1824 in Winthrop, Kennebec County, MaineG
Death*Thomas died on 22 January 1868 in Farmingdale, Kennebec County, MaineG. The published Gardiner vital records state: "Atkins, Thomas, Rev., bu. Jan 24, 1868, a. 64 in Canaan. C.R.1." The Dudley genealogy says he died at Farmingdale, Maine, 24 January 1867 and the Fairbanks family says Farmingdale on the 22nd. The later date seems the most likely, given a burial date of the 24th. Farmingdale and Gardiner border one another. The burial date comes from a Gardiner church record, so it's possible he could have died in another town.1,2 
Burial*He was buried in the New Village Cemetery in Canaan, Somerset County, MaineG.3 
Dean Dudley wrote: Thomas was "a tailor and preacher. He was some time Town Clerk of Canaan, ME. He was a good scholar, very active all his life, but a religious zealot. He told me he had been a Deist, and after I knew him he changed his belief many times. He preached at different times for the Methodists, Baptists, Congregationalists, Millerites, Universalists and Episcopalians. He was a strong revivalist, and would help to convert hard, old sinners, by praying and exhorting with fearful zeal. On one occasion, at Canaan, some of the sects united in a protracted meeting, which was kept up for a week or two every night and day. At last they got so excited that Mr. Atkins and others prayed for fire to come down from heaven; and some cried out that they saw the fire in the church; which so frightened all, that they jumped upon the top of the pews and screamed, and several went crazy. Rev. Thomas told me he never really lost his reason but once; but among those whom I knew then and there, were: Silas Barrett, who afterwards hung himself in the insane asylum; he told me he had committed the unpardonable sin. Mary Ann Wilshire, who died in the same asylum; she was a young girl then. Ensign Frye had to be confined for some time. Two others of the Barrett family were off their base for many years afterwards. These persons all lived in one little village, and were at the protracted meetings. Cousin Thomas Atkins was all carried away with Miller Adventism in 1842. He told me he had the evidence of it from mathematical calculation, and showed me his figures, covering a sheet of paper as big as a newspaper. The books of Daniel and Ezekiel were his prime authority; and he said God had confirmed him in the belief, by special revelation to his soul. I replied that it was all a mistake, and he would be ashamed of it sometime. One of his little boys went barefooted in the winter, and I asked him what that was for; to which he answered, that his father said the world would come to an end shortly, and there would be no use for shoes. This was Grenville M., who now lives at Lynn, Mass. As soon as the year 1843 had passed, and the world was not destroyed, cousin Thomas turned Universalist, and preached that doctrine awhile. I have narrated this in as brief a way as possible. It is an experience that ought not to be omitted. Rev. Thomas's brother, Rev. John W. Atkins, was also a Millerite at one time, but he belonged to the Methodist Episcopal church, and was a great preacher of that sect." (Dean Dudley, The History of the Dudley Family, 1892, Number VI, p.651-3.)

The Canaan, Maine vital records, at the beginning of his family's entry, state that "Thomas Atkins & his wife entered March 19, 1836." Presumably this is the date they moved to Canaan. The familiy was living in Mt. Vernon in the 1830 census and Canaan in the 1840 census. The 1850 census of Canaan gives his occupation as tailor and clergyman.2 

Children of Thomas Atkins and Lucinda Fairbanks

Citations

  1. Lorenzo Sayles Fairbanks, Genealogy of the Fairbanks Family in America, 1633-1897 (Boston: American Printing and Engraving, 1897), p.275. Hereinafter cited as Fairbanks Family.
  2. Dean Dudley, The History of the Dudley Family, Containing the Genealogy of each Branch in various Countries, from their first settlementi in America, and tracing the ancestry back to the Norman Conquest of England (Montrose, Mass.: Published by the Author, 1894), p.652. Hereinafter cited as Dudley Family.
  3. Ancestry, http://www.ancestry.com, (Maine, U.S., Faylene Hutton Cemetery Collection, 1780-1990).

Lucinda Fairbanks

F, b. 2 February 1807, d. 8 February 1868
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherDavid Fairbanks b. 17 Jul 1777, d. 16 Sep 1852
MotherLydia York b. 30 Apr 1780, d. 30 May 1873
Last Edited22 Jan 2023
Birth*Lucinda Fairbanks was born on 2 February 1807 in Winthrop, Kennebec County, MaineG.1 
Marriage*She married Thomas Atkins, son of Thomas Atkins and Betsy Dudley, on 11 April 1824 in Winthrop, Kennebec County, MaineG
Death*Lucinda died on 8 February 1868, possibly in Canaan, Somerset County, MaineG.1 
Burial*She was buried in the New Village Cemetery in Canaan, Somerset County, MaineG.2 

Children of Lucinda Fairbanks and Thomas Atkins

Citations

  1. Lorenzo Sayles Fairbanks, Genealogy of the Fairbanks Family in America, 1633-1897 (Boston: American Printing and Engraving, 1897), p.275. Hereinafter cited as Fairbanks Family.
  2. Ancestry, http://www.ancestry.com, (Maine, U.S., Faylene Hutton Cemetery Collection, 1780-1990).

Stephen Ricker

M, b. 13 May 1812, d. 21 November 1879
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherAmos Ricker b. 15 Sep 1772, d. 4 Aug 1849
MotherSarah Whitehouse b. c Oct 1774, d. 13 Jun 1848
Last Edited13 Feb 2021
Birth*Stephen Ricker was born on 13 May 1812 in Somersworth, Strafford County, New HampshireG.1 
Marriage*He married Sarah Ann Clement, daughter of James Clement(s) and Hannah Hussey, on 30 November 1837 in Somersworth, Strafford County, New HampshireG
Marriage*He married second Almira Lucinda Atkins, daughter of Thomas Atkins and Lucinda Fairbanks, on 16 May 1874 in Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New HampshireG.2 
Death*Stephen died on 21 November 1879 in Milton Mills, Strafford County, New HampshireG

Children of Stephen Ricker and Sarah Ann Clement

Citations

  1. Percy L. Ricker and Elwin R. Holland, A Genealogy of the Ricker Family (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996), p.44.
  2. Percy L. Ricker and Elwin R. Holland, A Genealogy of the Ricker Family (Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1996), p.149.

Sarah Ann Clement

F, b. 8 January 1818, d. 14 May 1873
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherJames Clement(s)1 b. 25 Feb 1782, d. 21 Jun 1861
MotherHannah Hussey b. 3 May 1790, d. 7 Nov 1855
Last Edited2 Feb 2020
Birth*Sarah Ann Clement was born on 8 January 1818 in Rollinsford, Strafford County, New HampshireG
Marriage*She married Stephen Ricker, son of Amos Ricker and Sarah Whitehouse, on 30 November 1837 in Somersworth, Strafford County, New HampshireG
Death*Sarah died on 14 May 1873 in Somersworth, Strafford County, New HampshireG.1 

Children of Sarah Ann Clement and Stephen Ricker

Citations

  1. Percival Wood Clement, Ancestors and Descendants of Robert Clements of Leicestershire and Warwickshire, England: First Settler of Haverhill, Massachusetts (Philadelphia: Patterson & White, 1927), p.403.

Hugh Dolan

M, b. circa 1839, d. 10 July 1911
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Hugh Dolan and his second wife Jane
FatherCormac Dolan b. s 1810
Last Edited8 Oct 2024
Birth*Hugh Dolan was born circa 1839 in County Fermanagh, IrelandG.1 
Marriage*He married first Bridget (?) say 1857 in IrelandG.2 
Marriage*Hugh Dolan married second Jane Maginnis, daughter of John Maginnis and Catherine Leonard, on 7 November 1870 at Whitehill Chapel in Florencecourt, County Fermanagh, IrelandG. He was from Marlbank and she was from Greentown.3,4 
Death*Hugh died of chronic bronchitis and heart failure on 10 July 1911, in Marlbank, Killesher, County Fermanagh, IrelandG.5,6 
The births of his first two children are both presumed here to be the children of his first wife Bridget, even though their baptismal records had no mother's name included with them, But first son Cormac's marriage certificate said his mother's name was Bridget. Whether he had any other children between James in 1861 and his second marriage in 1870 is uncertain. There are two possible children born to a Hugh Dolan and Betsy McHugh couple in 1864 (Francis) and Fanny (1867) but these two also stated the name of the townland in which Hugh and Bridget lived and it is not Marlbank. The name is very difficult to read, but it could be Drumcanon, which is, like Marlbank, in Killesher Parish. Looking at Griffith's Valuation for this location there are many McHugh families living there, so perhaps they were living at that time with Bridget's family? More than likely it is a different Hugh and Betsy Dolan couple. There were a lot of Hugh Dolans in the Enniskillen area, including one who died in 1898 leaving widow Elizabeth. There are others whose wives' names are unknown at present. For now we will assume Francis and Fanny are not the children of our Hugh, meaning that our Betsy's maiden name is still unknown and is not McHugh. There is no positive evidence that the son James born in 1861 was a son of our Hugh either, as no town was named on his baptismal record, but for now we will leave him as a member of this family.

Hugh and his wife Jane died within six and a half hours of each other - Hugh at 12:30 in the morning and Jane at 7 a.m. Their son John was present for both of their deaths, as certified on their death records.

On 14 Apr 1917 administration of the estate of Hugh Dolan late of Marlbank County Fermanagh, Farmer, who died 10 July 1911, granted at Armagh to John Dolan, Farmer.7 

Children of Hugh Dolan and Bridget (?)

Children of Hugh Dolan and Jane Maginnis

Citations

  1. The 1901 census says he was age 67 born in Co. Fermanagh - suggesting birth in 1834 - while his death record states that he was age 72 in 1911 - suggesting birth in 1839.
  2. The name of Hugh's first wife Bridget comes from the U.S. marriage certificate of his son Cormac. As he was born in 1858 we can estimate the marriage as having taken place around 1857.
  3. Ancestry, http://www.ancestry.com, (Hugh Dolan in the Ireland, Catholic Parish Registers, 1655-1915).
  4. Ancestry Family Tree, ancestry.com, (Gallagher tree, <https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/41028357/person/19567440405/facts>, with a link to a copy of the original marriage record).
  5. Irish Genealogy, IrishGenealogy.ie, (Civil Records, SR District/Reg Area - Enniskillen, Death of HUGH DOLAN in 1911, <https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/details-civil/b882355191850?b=https%3A%2F%2Fcivilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie%2Fchurchrecords%2Fcivil-perform-search.jsp%3Fnamefm%3Dhugh%26namel%3Ddolan%26location%3DEnniskillen%26yyfrom%3D1911%26yyto%3D%26type%3DD%26submit%3DSearch>).
  6. Ireland, Death Registers, 1911 deaths in the District of Florencecourt, Union of Enniskillen, County of Fermanagh, viewed online at www.irishgenealogy.ie on 14 Sep 2016.
  7. Will Calendar for Hugh Dolan of Marlbank, Public Record Office of Northern Ireland,. <https://apps.proni.gov.uk/WillsCalendar_IE/

Bridget (?)

F, d. before November 1870
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited14 Oct 2020
Marriage*She married first Hugh Dolan, son of Cormac Dolan, say 1857 in IrelandG.1 
Death*Bridget (?) died before November 1870. When Hugh remarried. She may have died as early as the year 1858 when her son Cormac was born. Searching on IrishGenealogy.ie there are a number of Bridget Dolans who were aged in their thirties who died in the area in 1870, but the original records haven't been checked to learn more details about them and whether one is our Bridget. 

Children of Bridget (?) and Hugh Dolan

Citations

  1. The name of Hugh's first wife Bridget comes from the U.S. marriage certificate of his son Cormac. As he was born in 1858 we can estimate the marriage as having taken place around 1857.

Henry Brady

M
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited14 Feb 2024
Birth*Henry Brady was born in IrelandG
Marriage*He married Susan Murphy, daughter of (?) Murphy and Judith Flynn, in IrelandG.1 
They lived in the tiny hamlet of Corraglass, Holywell, County Fermanagh, IrelandG. The 1851 census of Corraglass (also spelled Corryglass) records "Henery" Brady as one of only six tenant families, making up 35 persons, living there at the time. The townland of Corryglass is located about three miles west of the village of Belcoo, a border community now located in Northern Ireland.

Henry also is listed as living in Corraglass West in Griffith's Valuation, an 1868 survey of the country.

In an 1834 "tithe applotment" for the county of Fermanagh posted to the web, there is a Michael Brady living in Corryglass in that year. It seems fairly possible that this is Henry's father.

The birth order of their children is uncertain.2,3 

Children of Henry Brady and Susan Murphy

Citations

  1. Olivia O'Dolan of Belcoo, Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, email dated 10 Dec 2006.
  2. Olivia O'Dolan of Belcoo, Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, email dated 10 Dec 2007.
  3. Website Source: County Fermanagh Northern Ireland GenWeb "1823-1838 INDEX, Tithe Applotment - Sorted By Parish - and Townland - Cleenish FERMANAGH", <https://www.northernirelandgenweb.org/fermanagh/titheapplotment/1825-1835_tithe_applotment2.html>, date viewed 15 Oct 2020.

Susan Murphy

F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father(?) Murphy
MotherJudith Flynn
Last Edited8 Aug 2020
Birth*Susan Murphy was born in IrelandG.1 
Marriage*She married Henry Brady in IrelandG.1 

Children of Susan Murphy and Henry Brady

Citations

  1. Olivia O'Dolan of Belcoo, Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, email dated 10 Dec 2006.

John Donahue

M
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited3 Feb 1997
Death*John died. 
Birth*He was born. 
Marriage*He married Mary Murphy

Child of John Donahue and Mary Murphy

Mary Murphy

F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited8 Dec 2002
Birth*Mary Murphy was born. 
Marriage*She married John Donahue

Child of Mary Murphy and John Donahue

Timothy Murphy

M
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited11 Jul 2024
Death*Timothy died. 
Birth*He was born. 
Marriage*He married Mary Connors. According to the IGI, a Timothy Murphy married a Mary O'Connor on 25 September 1852 in Rathmore with Nohaval and Kilcummin, Kerry, Ireland. 

Children of Timothy Murphy and Mary Connors

Mary Connors

F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited11 Jul 2024
Death*Mary died. 
Birth*She was born. 
Marriage*She married Timothy Murphy. According to the IGI, a Timothy Murphy married a Mary O'Connor on 25 September 1852 in Rathmore with Nohaval and Kilcummin, Kerry, Ireland. 

Children of Mary Connors and Timothy Murphy

Giuseppe Buscemi

M
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited10 Apr 2020
Marriage*Giuseppe Buscemi married Domenica Buccheri

Children of Giuseppe Buscemi and Domenica Buccheri

Domenica Buccheri

F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited10 Apr 2020
Marriage*Domenica Buccheri married Giuseppe Buscemi

Children of Domenica Buccheri and Giuseppe Buscemi

Mario Gervasi

M
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited17 Dec 2024
Marriage*Mario Gervasi married Carmela Lombardo on 20 September 1828 in Solarino, Siracusa, SicilyG.1 

Child of Mario Gervasi and Carmela Lombardo

Janet Ellen Teschek

F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherDonald Herman Teschek b. 16 Apr 1918, d. 15 Jun 1984
MotherEleanor Andrea Matson
Last Edited11 Aug 2020

Children of Janet Ellen Teschek and Robert Francis Flynn

Joyce Andrea Teschek

F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
FatherDonald Herman Teschek b. 16 Apr 1918, d. 15 Jun 1984
MotherEleanor Andrea Matson
Last Edited20 Jun 2024

Child of Joyce Andrea Teschek and John Francis Bourdon Jr.