Notes: Coffman/Livingston

Notes

Matches 701 to 750 of 1,751

#	Notes	Linked to
701	Father is Stephen COX, mother Mary ____. See 1860 census. Not prusing research.	COX, Susan J (I1302)
702	Find the Correspondence with Martha Ellen Coffman Gammons. Be sure to add 1850, 1860, 1870 census.	COFFMAN, Lucretia ✓ (I849)
703	FindAGrave has "s/o Isaac & Mary (BOLES) COLLINS. h/o unknown. divorced."	Family: COLLINS, Francis ✓ / (F766)
704	First wife Joanna _____. Had son Abraham, b. Jan. 12, 1718; of Rox., 1761; and by 2nd wife, Sarah, had sons Caleb and Joshua. His estate was admin. by son Caleb, Mar. 7, 1760. See photo. Do not know what book it was taken from.	WOODWARD, Abraham (I549)
705	Flaopian tube cancer	HANSMAN, Marjorie Ruth (I32007027027)
706	For over 20 references to the CLEVENGERs, see (free access): https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Portrait_and_Biographical_Record_of_De/YqaYQAAACAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 QUAKERS: Clevengers were members of the Hopewell Friends church in Shenandoah VA. See https://www.google.com/books/edition/Hopewell_Friends_History_1734_1934_Frede/9zUkpoA7Xl0C?hl=en NOTE: 1840 CENSUS -- ONE IS FOR J.T. BUT THE OTHER MUST APPLY TO A DIFFERENT JOHN.	CLEVENGER, John Thomas ✓ Sr (I1199)
707	Found a reference that had "said to have died in Pennsylvania". Use A Genealogy Record of Thomas Bascom & his descendants, https://archive.org/details/genealogicalreco00harr/page/30/mode/2up/search/Jonathan	BASCOM, Jonathan ✓ (I277)
708	Found her listed on Henry SMITH's 1850 census. That census did not ask the relationship of members of the household.	SMITH, Anna Murray "Annie" (I62)
709	Found record for another marriage which occurred before Clifford died. Thus they were probably divorced.	DOWNEN, Clarice Audry ✓ (I114)
710	Frederick County does NOT appear in the four sources.	DUDLEY, John (I208)
711	From "By his 3d wife Hannah Richards 1 Mary b Jan 17 1774 m Peter Ripley May 21 1768 d June 14 1804 [NOTE: copied correctly but year cannot be correct.] 2 Hannah b Jan 28 1776 m Richard Pico May 3 1794 and 2d Thomas Holland 3 John died an infant [Numbers jumped from #3 to #5; no #4.] 5 Stephen b May 7 1778 m Mary Thayer May 24 1801 d Sept 12 1833 6 Zabiah b July 27 1780 m Edward Johnson Jan 24 1802 d Aug 1 1848 7 Samuel b Nov 26 1782 d Aug 8 1783 an infant 8 Abigail b July 27 1784 d April 27 1834 aged 80 years 9 Elizabeth b Nov 2 1786 m Moses Everett Nov 5 1809 10 Lucretia b May 3 1790 m Otis Everett Jan 29 1829 d July 24 1832 11 Sophia b Dec 29 1793 d Sept 7 1794 " https://books.google.com/books/content?id=H94UAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA244&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&sig=ACfU3U0Ni6oq6ZHqaPZ2n-88Pjp8MXTFwA&ci=139%2C1077%2C631%2C221&edge=0	RICHARDS, Hannah (I381)
712	From "New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Begins, 1620-1635" p. 188 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12374:2496	Avis (I265)
713	From "possible lineage..."source: "9. Caleb Reed - b. est ca 1790. Nelson Co, KY; said to have married cousin Hannah Reed."	REED, Caleb (I1070)
714	From "possible lineage..."source: "9. Caleb Reed - b. est ca 1790. Nelson Co, KY; said to have married cousin Hannah Reed." My 1st family tree had multiple images for Rev.War. Several Andrew REEDs fought in the war but I checked all of them on Fold3. None appeared to have traveled to KY. The MA one went to ME. The VA stayed in VA. The NJ only had one record. Therefore, I did NOT transfer any of those images.	REED, Andrew (I1088)
715	From 1st tree - no source.	BEWLEY, George (I963)
716	From another page that may have been part of Grandma Hansmann's Bible: "Grandma's grandfather went to Spain with Napoleon. He was of noble ancestry. He died in 1867, he was 86 years old. They lost title and property during Napoleon's term...their property was confiscated. Szen was the name of the property. Napoleon had everything in Oldenburg under his control in 1811."	BAUMBERGER (I212224815284)
717	From bio on FindaGrave: Maximillian “Max” Hansmann was born in Washington, DC in 1856. He was one of eight children. His father, a doctor, Bernhard Theodore Hansmann, was born in Germany and educated at Heidelberg. His mother was Sophie Ranniger Hansmann. Max attended a private school from ages 8 to 10. At age 11, he became a "folder" and a page for the House of Representatives and entered the U.S. Treasury Department at age 13 as a laborer. He was then detailed to the office of the U.S. Lighthouse Service Board in 1872 at age 16, where he served for over 50 years. His early duties included tracing and drafting which he continued intermittently over the length of his career. In 1881, he was assigned to the office of Lighthouse Engineers in South Carolina for three months to prepare drawings for the Savannah River Lights. Part of his job was to also set up exhibitions showcasing lighthouse technology at various expositions. He reminisced that in 1873, at age 17, he was involved in positioning a lighthouse lens to be visible from inside the third floor window of the Treasury building during the evening of the second inauguration of President Ulysses. S. Grant. The bright flash of the lens was quite noticeable all along Pennsylvania Avenue attracting much attention and comment. He also was in charge of the lighthouse exhibit at the 1881 and 1884 Cincinnati Industrial Expositions and was assigned as part of a team to travel to London in 1883 to represent the United States in setting up a similar Lighthouse Board exhibit at the London Fisheries Exhibition which was awarded a gold medal of the first class. There were undoubtedly more expositions and world fairs that he participated in during his long career. Additional duties over the course of his service were to take charge of the Lighthouse Board's files of charts, plotting and verification of positions of aids of navigation, listing and keeping track of lights and fog signals and preparing monthly bulletins and notices to mariners. At his retirement, Max was serving as the assistant engineer in charge of the hydrographic division of the Bureau of Lighthouses in Washington, DC. He retired from his post on March 1, 1927 with an "exceptional record of 55 years of service" as noted in the Lighthouse Bulletin. In his private life, Max had several passionate hobbies including bicycling, photography, and collecting records and oriental art. In 1879, he helped found the Capital Bicycle Club in Washington. DC. (which still exists today) and was known to take his camera with him everywhere he cycled. He became captain of the club in 1884 and visually recorded many interesting trips through his photography. One of his most famous bicycling adventures was recounted in the August 1883 issue of "The Wheelman" where Max and two other club members rode 500 miles in three weeks to visit the Luray Cave and Natural Bridge in Virginia where "no machine had ever been seen." (see attached photo illustration.) As a result of many such trips, he helped form a photography group within the Club that staged America’s first photography salon, the “Washington Salon and Art Photographic Exhibition” in 1896. The Smithsonian has the original photos from this exhibit (see attached photo.) Max was known to be very creative and mechanical. Along with a fellow cycler, he invented and patented a combined lamp and cyclometer in 1881 that when attached to the axle of the bicycle, measured distance traveled. He also worked in wood, ceramics and silver. Examples of his work include a turned wooden lamp he made on his lathe with a ceramic overlay and a kaleidoscope he made for his grand-nephew. Max was also known for collecting records. One of his friends recounted that he had an "extremely keen ear for music". He also enjoyed collecting Japanese art. He never traveled to the Far East but eventually became disillusioned by their military build-up and stopped collecting prior to WWII. Up until his death in 1952, he was a member of the Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. Max was a bachelor and in relatively good health until he passed away at age 96. Per his instructions, he was cremated and his remains were sent to Keene Valley, NY, where they were spread over the area he loved and where he spent his summers, his cabin in the Adirondacks which he named "Content." Photo Bernard Ludwig William Theodor Hansmann 1821–1912 Photo Sophie Wilhelmine Bernardine Ranniger Hansmann Photo Lena Marie Hansmann Williams 1859–1907 Photo Alfred E Theodore Hansmann s	HANSMANN, Max Henry Louis Ranniger (I212228477484)
718	From FindAGrave but not off Ancestry.	HARRIS, Elizabeth (I717)
719	From FindAGrave page, no picture but the following: Inscription: Sacred to the memory of BENJAMIN SMITH, paper maker, son of Mr. Richard Smith of North Britain in the Shire of Aberdeen. He died May 6th, 1792 in the 37 year of his age "Could grateful love recall the fleeting breath, Or fond affection soothe relentless death, Then had this stone ne'er claimed a social tear, Nor read to thoughtless man a lesson here." Source: Watts: "The History of Milton, Mass. 1640-1887" Press of Rockwell & Churchill Boston: 1887 Page 488	SMITH, Benjamin (I228)
720	From Military Service story for their son-in-law, Isaac Johnson Brittenham, the Dudleys moved to Indiana in 1830. HOWEVER, I have disproved that. See Residence 1817. ------------------------------- William DUDLEY was conceived beofre their wedding. ---------------- Possibly a son named Seth born 1836; however, found ONLY on a tree. No data.------------------------------Surname also appeared as DUDLY AM NOT RESEARCHING THIS.	DUDLEY, John (I208)
721	From Notes on Tuckerman...p. 24. "He [Edward Tuckerman] was born December 29, 1740 and was eleven years old when, at his father's death, he entered the home of S* and T* Harris. ... Stephen, aged nine years...	HARRIS, Stephen (Jr) (I364)
722	From The Crafts family: A genealogical and biographical history ... on Ancestry. "VI. HANNAH CURTIS. b. in Roxbury 23 Jan., 1735/6, m. 7 Jan. 1768, Jeremiah Gore, son of Samuel and Mary (Williams) Gore of Roxbury, (his second wife). ... They resided in Boston, and had two ch., John and Hannah, both of whom d. in infancy." More follows concerning Jeremiah Gore (Sr). AND YES -- her death date is recorded as 1772. However, I believe this has to be incorrect in the North America, Family Histories. There is no record of a dissolution of marriage between Jeremiah (Sr) and Hannah Curtis. But, so far, there is no record of her death in Massachusetts Death Records either. Hannah Richards was definitely his THIRD wife and H.Curtis was his SECOND.	CURTIS, Hannah (I207)
723	From the Whitmore book, p. 26.	GORE, Hannah (I539)
724	From well-documented story, xxxx	CATLIN, Hannah ✓ (I262)
725	General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration	Source (S540)
726	Given name may be Alvine.	PIETSCH, Alwine Emilie (I212212502654)
727	Given name may be spelled "Maud".	POWERS, Maude Evelina (I212230174631)
728	Given name was written as Volentine on birth record. Most likely a sloppy "a".	KENDALL, Valentine Sr (I913)
729	Grandma Hansmann's Bible has just Martha Helene. Also m arriage to John P. Huxman info & burial (no death date).	HANSMANN, Hermini Martha Helene (I32007027092)
730	Guardian's Claim for Pension record of marriage	Family: LIVINGSTON, Hugh ✓ / SMITH, Mary Jane ✓ (F440)
731	H. Hansmann's Genealogy a bit different here. He is listed, along with 5 others as "Grandchildren".	HEEREN, Hero Hinrich (I212228954426)
732	H. Hansmann's Genealogy a bit different here. He is listed, along with 5 others as "Grandchildren".	HEEREN, Hero (I212228955642)
733	H. Hansmann's Genealogy a bit different here. He is listed, along with 5 others as "Grandchildren".	HEEREN, Irma (I212228955967)
734	H. Hansmann's Genealogy a bit different here. He is listed, along with 5 others as "Grandchildren".	HEEREN, Anna Ida Dorothea (I212228956202)
735	H. Hansmann's Genealogy a bit different here. He is listed, along with 5 others as "Grandchildren".	SCHULZE, Carl Ernst Adloph (I212228956608)
736	H. Hansmann's Genealogy a bit different here. He is listed, along with 5 others as "Grandchildren".	PAASCH, Fritz (I212228956845)
737	H. Hansmann's Genealogy has: "8) Marie married Ovelgonne"	HELMICH, Marie (8) (I212228960297)
738	H. Hansmann's Genealogy p 69 has: "Colvin Birdsell born 3 - 7 - 1866 Cartage, MO died 3 - 14 - 1915 Ringwood, Oklahoma" I could not find verifying data matching this. 10/8/2020 His son's (Hermann Calvin) obit says he died on 15 Mar 1915. SO THAT MEANS A CLEANUP IS NEEDED!!!!!	BIRDSELL, John Calvin (I32187002690)
739	H. Hansmann's Genealogy p. 60 has her death location as Bucklin.	SANFORD, Agnes S (I212218728742)
740	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 31 states after Auguste entry "and six died very young".	HANSMANN (I212228471277)
741	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 31 states after Auguste entry "and six died very young".	HANSMANN (I212228471292)
742	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 31 states after Auguste entry "and six died very young".	HANSMANN (I212228471323)
743	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 31 states after Auguste entry "and six died very young".	HANSMANN (I212228471346)
744	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 31 states after Auguste entry "and six died very young".	HANSMANN (I212228471354)
745	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 31 states after Auguste entry "and six died very young".	HANSMANN (I212228471364)
746	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 40 states: 2 daughter born 2 - 14 - 1859 died soon	SCHUHARD (I212228495050)
747	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 53 lists her as the fourth child, born 1867.	RESCHER, Emma (I212228970137)
748	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 68 states "died 6 weeks old" but he was was almost 3 months old.	WILLIAMS, Harry Theodore (I212229291585)
749	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p. 92 has the following: "Anthon Gunther [Hansmann] page 16 born 6-27-1697 Ovelgonne died between Nov.1733 & June 1734" I've checked page 16 and it lists Henriette Sophie Lucie, husband Bernhard Jacob Michaelsen and children Anna Catharine, Bernhard Fridrich & Friderike Margarethe Christine. Pages 15 & 17 do not list Anthon Gunther Hansmann.	HANSMANN, Anthon Gunther (I212230162401)
750	H.Hansmann's Genealogy p.32 has her maiden name spelled HILDEBRAND.	HILDEBRANDT, Anna Sophie Elisabeth (I212227412802)

Notes

Linked to

701

Father is Stephen COX, mother Mary ____. See 1860 census. Not prusing research.

COX, Susan J (I1302)

702

Find the Correspondence with Martha Ellen Coffman Gammons.

Be sure to add 1850, 1860, 1870 census.

COFFMAN, Lucretia ✓ (I849)

703

FindAGrave has "s/o Isaac & Mary (BOLES) COLLINS. h/o unknown. divorced."

Family: COLLINS, Francis ✓ / (F766)

704

First wife Joanna _____. Had son Abraham, b. Jan. 12, 1718; of Rox., 1761; and by 2nd wife, Sarah, had sons Caleb and Joshua. His estate was admin. by son Caleb, Mar. 7, 1760. See photo. Do not know what book it was taken from.

WOODWARD, Abraham (I549)

705

Flaopian tube cancer

HANSMAN, Marjorie Ruth (I32007027027)

706

For over 20 references to the CLEVENGERs, see (free access):
https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Portrait_and_Biographical_Record_of_De/YqaYQAAACAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1

QUAKERS: Clevengers were members of the Hopewell Friends church in Shenandoah VA. See https://www.google.com/books/edition/Hopewell_Friends_History_1734_1934_Frede/9zUkpoA7Xl0C?hl=en

NOTE: 1840 CENSUS -- ONE IS FOR J.T. BUT THE OTHER MUST APPLY TO A DIFFERENT JOHN.

CLEVENGER, John Thomas ✓ Sr (I1199)

707

Found a reference that had "said to have died in Pennsylvania".

Use A Genealogy Record of Thomas Bascom & his descendants, https://archive.org/details/genealogicalreco00harr/page/30/mode/2up/search/Jonathan

BASCOM, Jonathan ✓ (I277)

708

Found her listed on Henry SMITH's 1850 census. That census did not ask the relationship of members of the household.

SMITH, Anna Murray "Annie" (I62)

709

Found record for another marriage which occurred before Clifford died. Thus they were probably divorced.

DOWNEN, Clarice Audry ✓ (I114)

710

Frederick County does NOT appear in the four sources.

DUDLEY, John (I208)

711

From
"By his 3d wife Hannah Richards
1 Mary b Jan 17 1774 m Peter Ripley May 21 1768 d June 14 1804
[NOTE: copied correctly but year cannot be correct.]
2 Hannah b Jan 28 1776 m Richard Pico May 3 1794 and 2d Thomas Holland
3 John died an infant
[Numbers jumped from #3 to #5; no #4.]
5 Stephen b May 7 1778 m Mary Thayer May 24 1801 d Sept 12 1833
6 Zabiah b July 27 1780 m Edward Johnson Jan 24 1802 d Aug 1 1848
7 Samuel b Nov 26 1782 d Aug 8 1783 an infant
8 Abigail b July 27 1784 d April 27 1834 aged 80 years
9 Elizabeth b Nov 2 1786 m Moses Everett Nov 5 1809
10 Lucretia b May 3 1790 m Otis Everett Jan 29 1829 d July 24 1832
11 Sophia b Dec 29 1793 d Sept 7 1794 "
https://books.google.com/books/content?id=H94UAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA244&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&sig=ACfU3U0Ni6oq6ZHqaPZ2n-88Pjp8MXTFwA&ci=139%2C1077%2C631%2C221&edge=0

RICHARDS, Hannah (I381)

712

From "New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Begins, 1620-1635"
p. 188 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12374:2496

Avis (I265)

713

From "possible lineage..."source:
"9. Caleb Reed - b. est ca 1790. Nelson Co, KY; said to have married cousin Hannah Reed."

REED, Caleb (I1070)

714

From "possible lineage..."source:
"9. Caleb Reed - b. est ca 1790. Nelson Co, KY; said to have married cousin Hannah Reed."

My 1st family tree had multiple images for Rev.War. Several Andrew REEDs fought in the war but I checked all of them on Fold3. None appeared to have traveled to KY. The MA one went to ME. The VA stayed in VA. The NJ only had one record. Therefore, I did NOT transfer any of those images.

REED, Andrew (I1088)

715

From 1st tree - no source.

BEWLEY, George (I963)

716

From another page that may have been part of Grandma Hansmann's Bible:

"Grandma's grandfather went to Spain with Napoleon. He was of noble ancestry. He died in 1867, he was 86 years old. They lost title and property during Napoleon's term...their property was confiscated. Szen was the name of the property. Napoleon had everything in Oldenburg under his control in 1811."

BAUMBERGER (I212224815284)

717

From bio on FindaGrave:
Maximillian “Max” Hansmann was born in Washington, DC in 1856. He was one of eight children. His father, a doctor, Bernhard Theodore Hansmann, was born in Germany and educated at Heidelberg. His mother was Sophie Ranniger Hansmann.

Max attended a private school from ages 8 to 10. At age 11, he became a "folder" and a page for the House of Representatives and entered the U.S. Treasury Department at age 13 as a laborer. He was then detailed to the office of the U.S. Lighthouse Service Board in 1872 at age 16, where he served for over 50 years.

His early duties included tracing and drafting which he continued intermittently over the length of his career. In 1881, he was assigned to the office of Lighthouse Engineers in South Carolina for three months to prepare drawings for the Savannah River Lights.

Part of his job was to also set up exhibitions showcasing lighthouse technology at various expositions. He reminisced that in 1873, at age 17, he was involved in positioning a lighthouse lens to be visible from inside the third floor window of the Treasury building during the evening of the second inauguration of President Ulysses. S. Grant. The bright flash of the lens was quite noticeable all along Pennsylvania Avenue attracting much attention and comment.

He also was in charge of the lighthouse exhibit at the 1881 and 1884 Cincinnati Industrial Expositions and was assigned as part of a team to travel to London in 1883 to represent the United States in setting up a similar Lighthouse Board exhibit at the London Fisheries Exhibition which was awarded a gold medal of the first class. There were undoubtedly more expositions and world fairs that he participated in during his long career.

Additional duties over the course of his service were to take charge of the Lighthouse Board's files of charts, plotting and verification of positions of aids of navigation, listing and keeping track of lights and fog signals and preparing monthly bulletins and notices to mariners.

At his retirement, Max was serving as the assistant engineer in charge of the hydrographic division of the Bureau of Lighthouses in Washington, DC. He retired from his post on March 1, 1927 with an "exceptional record of 55 years of service" as noted in the Lighthouse Bulletin.

In his private life, Max had several passionate hobbies including bicycling, photography, and collecting records and oriental art. In 1879, he helped found the Capital Bicycle Club in Washington. DC. (which still exists today) and was known to take his camera with him everywhere he cycled. He became captain of the club in 1884 and visually recorded many interesting trips through his photography.

One of his most famous bicycling adventures was recounted in the August 1883 issue of "The Wheelman" where Max and two other club members rode 500 miles in three weeks to visit the Luray Cave and Natural Bridge in Virginia where "no machine had ever been seen." (see attached photo illustration.)

As a result of many such trips, he helped form a photography group within the Club that staged America’s first photography salon, the “Washington Salon and Art Photographic Exhibition” in 1896. The Smithsonian has the original photos from this exhibit (see attached photo.)

Max was known to be very creative and mechanical. Along with a fellow cycler, he invented and patented a combined lamp and cyclometer in 1881 that when attached to the axle of the bicycle, measured distance traveled. He also worked in wood, ceramics and silver. Examples of his work include a turned wooden lamp he made on his lathe with a ceramic overlay and a kaleidoscope he made for his grand-nephew.

Max was also known for collecting records. One of his friends recounted that he had an "extremely keen ear for music". He also enjoyed collecting Japanese art. He never traveled to the Far East but eventually became disillusioned by their military build-up and stopped collecting prior to WWII.

Up until his death in 1952, he was a member of the Association of the Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia.

Max was a bachelor and in relatively good health until he passed away at age 96. Per his instructions, he was cremated and his remains were sent to Keene Valley, NY, where they were spread over the area he loved and where he spent his summers, his cabin in the Adirondacks which he named "Content."

Photo
Bernard Ludwig William Theodor Hansmann

1821–1912
Photo
Sophie Wilhelmine Bernardine Ranniger Hansmann

Photo
Lena Marie Hansmann Williams

1859–1907
Photo
Alfred E Theodore Hansmann
s

HANSMANN, Max Henry Louis Ranniger (I212228477484)

718

From FindAGrave but not off Ancestry.

HARRIS, Elizabeth (I717)

719

From FindAGrave page, no picture but the following: Inscription: Sacred to the memory of BENJAMIN SMITH, paper maker, son of Mr. Richard Smith of North Britain in the Shire of Aberdeen. He died May 6th, 1792 in the 37 year of his age "Could grateful love recall the fleeting breath, Or fond affection soothe relentless death, Then had this stone ne'er claimed a social tear, Nor read to thoughtless man a lesson here." Source: Watts: "The History of Milton, Mass. 1640-1887" Press of Rockwell & Churchill Boston: 1887 Page 488

SMITH, Benjamin (I228)

720

From Military Service story for their son-in-law, Isaac Johnson Brittenham, the Dudleys moved to Indiana in 1830. HOWEVER, I have disproved that. See Residence 1817.
-------------------------------
William DUDLEY was conceived beofre their wedding.
----------------

Possibly a son named Seth born 1836; however, found ONLY on a tree. No data.------------------------------Surname also appeared as DUDLY
AM NOT RESEARCHING THIS.

DUDLEY, John (I208)

721

From Notes on Tuckerman...p. 24. "He [Edward Tuckerman] was born December 29, 1740 and was eleven years old when, at his father's death, he entered the home of S* and T* Harris. ... Stephen, aged nine years...

HARRIS, Stephen (Jr) (I364)

722

From The Crafts family: A genealogical and biographical history ... on Ancestry.
"VI. HANNAH CURTIS. b. in Roxbury 23 Jan., 1735/6, m. 7 Jan. 1768, Jeremiah Gore, son of Samuel and Mary (Williams) Gore of Roxbury, (his second wife). ... They resided in Boston, and had two ch., John and Hannah, both of whom d. in infancy."

More follows concerning Jeremiah Gore (Sr).

AND YES -- her death date is recorded as 1772. However, I believe this has to be incorrect in the North America, Family Histories. There is no record of a dissolution of marriage between Jeremiah (Sr) and Hannah Curtis. But, so far, there is no record of her death in Massachusetts Death Records either.

Hannah Richards was definitely his THIRD wife and H.Curtis was his SECOND.

CURTIS, Hannah (I207)

723

From the Whitmore book, p. 26.

GORE, Hannah (I539)

724

From well-documented story, xxxx

CATLIN, Hannah ✓ (I262)

725

General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration

Source (S540)

726

Given name may be Alvine.

PIETSCH, Alwine Emilie (I212212502654)

727

Given name may be spelled "Maud".

POWERS, Maude Evelina (I212230174631)

728

Given name was written as Volentine on birth record. Most likely a sloppy "a".

KENDALL, Valentine Sr (I913)

729

Grandma Hansmann's Bible has just Martha Helene. Also m arriage to John P. Huxman info & burial (no death date).

HANSMANN, Hermini Martha Helene (I32007027092)

730

Guardian's Claim for Pension record of marriage

Family: LIVINGSTON, Hugh ✓ / SMITH, Mary Jane ✓ (F440)

731