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201 NOTE: Records indicate Pope incorrectly recorded the spelling of this person's name WHITAKER, Henry Lyman (I12847)
 
202 NOTE: Records of the family of Edmund Arnold Merriam III indicate Pope incorrectly recorded this person. MERRIAM, Amy Robbins (I7039)
 
203 NOTE: She was the first white child known to be born in the town of Princeton.. WILDER, Sarah (I11529)
 
204 Note: We are looking for information as to who Oliver's parents were. If anyone as that information please contact us at Administrators@merriamfamilytree.org. MERRIAM, Oliver (I76699)
 
205 NOTE: We are looking for information that leads us to the identity of the father and mother of this Curtis N Meriam. If anyone can locate any information, please be certain to contact us here at Administrators@MerriamFamilyTree.org MERIAM, Curtis N (I69497)
 
206 Note: We are looking for information that will help identify the parents of Asa Merriam. If anyone has this information please contact us at www.merriamfamilytree.org.  MERRIAM, Asa (I74852)
 
207 Note: We are seeking information as to who Paul's parents were. If anyone has any information about them please contact us at Administrators@MerriamFamilyTree.org MERRIAM, Paul (I76463)
 
208 Note: We are seeking information as to who the parents of Isaac Merriam were. If anyone has that information please contact Merriam Family Tree at Administrators@merriamfamilytree.org. MERRIAM, Isaac (I76357)
 
209 NOTE: While Pope spelled his name MERRIAM, records show he and his descendants spell the name MERIAM. MERIAM, Dr Richard Stockton Sr (I4603)
 
210 The Merriam Genealogy book had two John H(unt) Merriams and it appears as though they were mixed up a bit. They are both shown as having married one SALLY GODDARD, daughter of LEVI and MARY GODDARD.

Since Sally Goddard was listed as having been born in 1801, it does not seem probable that she would have been married to the John Hunt Merriam I who died on the schooner Elizabeth City in 1811, so MFT has corrected our records to show SALLY GODDARD was only wife to the John Hunt Merriam II born in 1800, not the John Hunt Merriam born in 1777. The assumption is also made that the JOHN G listed is the child of the second listed John Hunt Merriam II with Sally Goddard, not the first one born in 1777. 		MERRIAM, John Hunt I (I5416)
 
211 This person was incorrectly identified by Pope as being the daughter of Henry Whitney and Martha Ellen Merriam. She is actually Martha Ellen Merriam who married Thomas H Gurney after the death of her first husband, Henry Whitney. Richard Merriam; Merriam Family Tree  WHITNEY, Martha E (I11298)
 
212

NOTE: There are large numbers of AXTELLS in North America who can trace their lineage to HANNAH MERRIAM and HENRY AXTELL. The Merriam Family Tree would welcome any members of the AXTELL family to contribute their family tree information to this site because they are also genuine MERRIAMS and belong in the Merriam Family Tree.



Note by: Jerry Boor - Web Technician, http://www.MerriamFamilyTree.org 		AXTELL, Henry (I6024)
 
213
  • Frederick James HASSEN lived most of life on Brooks Road in Mt. Haley Township, Midland, Michigan. Served in the Korean War from September 1950 to March 1953 - honorable discharge. Wounded in battle and received the Purple Heart. Known for boxing ability with left hook. Member of Freeland Church of God (7th Day), serving in various capacities such as deacon and elder. Active in the Bread of Life Ministries for 15 years. Worked for Dow Chemical Company in Midland, Michigan for 37 years. Hobby farmer, enjoying working outdoors with his three sons. Little league coach, real estate salesman. Worked in behalf of Spring Vale Academy, Owosso, Michigan; Michigan State Conference for the Church of God (7th Day) and the Northeast District. Member of the American Legion and the National Rifle Association.
    •      		HASSEN, Frederick James (I6473)
     
    214 DEFINITION FOR DOUBLE-DATING (when used): A system of double dating used in England and British North America from 1582-1752 for dates falling between January 1 and March 25. This was common practice because the new Gregorian calendar, which went into effect in 1582, but was not officially adopted by the British and the American colonies until 1752, recognized January 1 as the first day of the year, while the old Julian calendar recognized March 25 as the first day. Thus, dates between those two days prior to the calendar change in 1752 were often written with both year numbers (i.e. 5 January 1712/13). Source: Internet + Genealogy Desktop Programs --Jerry Boor - Web Technician

    Note: Date of death on Gravestone is 27 Feb 1724     		MERRIAM, John (I5199)
     
    215 Please see the home page of our website for information about acquiring the book that much of our Merriam genealogy is based on.

    MERRIAM GENEALOGY IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA, 1906
    Compiled by Charles Henry Pope
    Begins with:

    WILLIAM MERRIAM:

    the first of this line of whom we have at this writing absolute
    proof, and from whom the numbering of the generations in
    this book proceeds, was a resident of the county of Kent cer-
    tainly for many years. In the " Kentish Lay Subsidy Rolls
    we find several entries which definitely point to him."

    " A.D. 1598. Tudeley: Willm. Meryam, in goods iijli.--------- viijs."

    " A.D. 1599. Tudeley: Willm. Merriam, in goods iijli.--------- viijs."

    Similar entries and amounts slightly varying appear for the
    years 1600, 1610, 1611, and 1621, with changes of spelling
    quite sufficient. No record of his residing at Hadlow appears
    in these documents.

    In the deeds of land, the only equivalent of which exist
    in "The Feet of Fines " in early English records, we find the
    following, which must refer to the man we are considering.

    "A.D. 1614. Easter term, 11 James I. John Stylman and George
    Wymble, plaintiffs v. William Myriam and Sara his wife. One messuage,
    three stables, one garden, one orchard, two acres of arable land, one acre
    of meadow and one acre of pasture in Sevenoaks, co. Kent."

    Perhaps this property had come into the family through
    Sara, the wife, and was now being turned into money to be
    used in the business of the "clothier;" for this was the trade
    of William, as we learn from the next document which has
    been found relating to him. He lived to a period when he
    called himself " aged," a word which has been applied to people
    all the way from fifty to a hundred years of age, but which,
    in general, suggests the neighborhood of seventy-five. Whether
    he carried on his business at Hadlow or was living there in
    well-earned comfort after a busy career at Tewdly, where
    we find his eldest son living, no one can say; but his will
    does not mention any buildings or apparatus belonging to
    the trade. A "clothier " was a man who combined the various
    departments of cloth-making and handled the products.
    The carder prepared the wool for the spinster; the weaver
    passed his pieces over to the webster and fuller; the tucker
    got things in shape for the shearman; and the clothier criti-
    cized, accepted, or rejected, and adjusted the prices of the
    cloths, and put them on the market. One of the ancient
    guilds of old Devonshire, that at Exeter, was "The Guild
    of Weavers, Fullers, Tuckers, and Shearmen," whose rec-
    ords the writer examined in 1887. Clothiers were generally
    men who comprehended the entire process of manufactur-
    ing cloth, and who were cloth merchants; so the trade or
    business implied a person of large brain and strong grasp
    of details and good sagacity. It was also usually very prof-
    itable, so that clothiers were very often more wealthy than the
    gentry, as well as more intelligent and virtuous.

    We have no records of the marriage or marriages of William
    Merriam, nor of the births of his children, the records of
    many parishes in the region about Hadlow having been ex-
    amined fruitlessly; still there is reason to hope that some
    parish not yet searched may prove to have been the family
    home while the man was passing along his early manhood
    and bringing up his family.

    In the same way the ancestry of the man is still not really
    established, although the records given in the Appendix fur-
    nish some grounds for constructing a pedigree.'

    Taking the data which we have, then, we may notice the
    region where the cradle of the American family has been found.

    Tudeley, where the family was found in 1598, and where
    Joseph resided at the time of his father's death, is a little
    hamlet close by the town of Tonbridge and only a short dis-
    tance from the famous watering-place of Tunbridge Wells;
    indeed, the medicinal waters come out through the rocks
    here as they do at the celebrated town. There are no sug-

    gestions at present of any former business of importance.
    A clothier living at this point would have to travel a long way
    about to gather much cloth, but that may have been the man-
    ner of the sixteenth and seventeeth centuries. Today hop-
    growing and strawberry-raising occupy the people more than
    sheep-keeping, and there are no hand looms at work now.

    Sevenoaks, where William and Sara sold land in 1614,
    is half a dozen miles northwest from Tonbridge, situated on
    the ridge of sand-hills which divide the county into the Up-
    land and the Weald; it is airy and healthful, with fine views
    of the country, is a market town, and the seat of famous schools.
    Several families of distinction have their seats in the vicin-
    ity.

    Goudhurst, in which William owned land, is 4 miles
    northwest from Cranbrook, 5 south from Marden station
    on the Southeastern Railway, and 43 from London. Most
    of the town is situated on a fine ridge, 419 feet above sea-level,
    commanding a broad prospect. Has long been a prosperous
    farming town.

    Yalding, another place where the family owned property,
    is on low ground near the confluence of the Beult and Teise
    with the navigable Medway, and is often swept by the waters
    in wet seasons; has a railroad station a mile from the vil-
    lage toward Tonbridge; is one of the most extensive hop-
    growing districts of Kent in these days; was a quiet agri-
    cultural region in the period we are studying.

    Hadlow, the family home when the precious will which
    connects old and New England together for this family was
    made, is 4 miles northeast of Tonbridge, and thus very near
    Tudeley. It lies in the Weald and has no special local at-
    tractions, exccpt Hadlow Castle, whose elegant mansion and
    lofty tower are very interesting and quite put its warlike fea-
    tures out of mind. Fruit, wheat, hops, and the sheep indus-
    try in a small way occupy the people. The country is beau-
    tiful and homelike.

    The following will was first discovered in modern times
    by the late William Sumner Appleton, Esq., of Boston, whose
    connection with the family is shown in No. 19. We reprint
    it from the pages of Mr. Charles Pierce Merriam's Collec-
    tions, and add a portion of the will of a brother-in-law (what-
    ever that may have meant) of William Merriam, from the
    same source.

    William Mirriam, of Hadlow, co. Kent, clothier. Dated 8
    Sept., 1635; proved 27 Nov., 1635. (Consistory of
    Rochester.)

    In the name of God Amen the eighth daie of September in the yeare of
    our Lord Christ one thousand six hundred thirty and five, I William Mirriam
    of Hadlowe in the County of Kent, Clothier being of sound and good mem-
    ory and in reasonable good health of body, but aged and thereby as
    well as by daylie examples and the consideracon of mans mortalitye put
    in mynde of my last end and departure of this world for the selling of
    that estate wherewith God hath blessed mee doe ordayne and make this
    my Testament and last will in manner followinge. First therefore recom-
    mending my soule to the gratious acceptance of Almightie God through
    Jesus Christ my Saviour and my bodie to the earth in decent manner
    to be buried, I will to the poore of Hadlowe tenn shillings item. I will
    to Susan my daughter already preferred fifty shillings item. I will to my
    daughter Margarit likewise preferred alredy the like sume of fifty shil-
    lings item; to my daughter Joane already preferred one shillinge item;
    I will to Sara my daughter the sume of fortie poundes of lawful English
    money to be paid unto her within three monethes next after my decease
    by mine executor here after named item; I will to Sara my loveinge wife
    all the household stuffe of myne which is in my nowe dwelling house scit-
    uate at Barnestreete in Hadlowe aforesaid item; I will to the said Sara
    my wife the five poundes p annum which she is to be paid out of my
    landes in Goodherst in the County of Kent duringe her naturall life. And
    allsoe I will unto her Three poundes p Annum of lawful English money
    to be paid to her during her naturall life (halfe yearely by equall porcons)
    out of my tenement and lands in Yaldinge in the said county. And for
    defaulte of payment thereof to her accordinglie, I will that it shall and


    may be lawfull to and for my said wife and her assignes to enter and dis-
    treyne upon my said tenement and landes or any parte thereof. And the
    distresse and distresses to hold and deteyne untill the said annuity of
    three poundes shall be paid unto her from tyme to tyme according to the
    purport of this my will. And further I will that my said wife shall freely
    and quietly have her dwelling & abidinge in my dwellinge house afore-
    said after my decease during the whole terme of her naturall life with
    free howse ingresse egresse and recourse to and from the same. And into
    and from the gardens and orchards for herbs water and for her Bruinge
    Bakeing washing dryeinge and the like needful occasions item I will
    to my Sonne Joseph Mirriam all such household stuffe as I shall have at
    the time of my decease remayning and being in the howse wherein he now
    dwelleth scituate in Tewdly or elsewhere where he shall shall then dwell
    being in his custody or possession item. I will to George Mirriam my
    sonne five pounds and to his daughter Mary my god-daughter five shil-
    lings item. I will to William Howe my grandchild tenn shillings and
    to every childe of his father Thomas Howe which he had by my daugh-
    ter his late deceased wife I will five shillings item. I will to V Mir-
    riam my grandchilde, sonne of the said Joseph, my sonne five shillings
    All which legacyes before by mee bequeathed (not assigned to anie tyme
    of payment) I will shalbe paid within one whole next after my decease.
    And if anie Legatorie before named shalbe then within age I will my exec-
    utor shall paie it to the parent of such Legatone and so shalbe discharged
    thereof. And as touchinge my lands and tenements this is alsoe the last
    Will of mee the said William Mirriam made and declared the dale and
    yeare first above written Item I will to Joseph Mirriam my sonne and
    to his heires and assignes for ever All my Landes and Tenements lying in
    Yalding in the said Countie of Kent with theire and every of theire ap-
    purtenncs charged with the before mentioned Annuitie of three poundes
    willed to my said wife as aforesaid to be paid unto her Item I will to
    Robert Mirriam my sonne and to his heires and assignes for ever all that
    Messuage or Tenement wherein I nowe dwell scituate lying and beinge in
    Hadlowe aforesaid with the Barnes Outhouses Yardes Gardens Orchards
    And all my Landes thereto belonginge And alsoe all other my Landes Ten-
    emts and Hereditaments with theire and even*- of theire appurtenncs lying
    and being in Hadlowe aforesaid To hold to the said Robert his heires
    and Assignes for ever He and they sufferinge my wife to have her dwell-
    ing and the Easements and comodityes afores;iid To the which Robert
    my sonne I will and give all my Goods and Chattels not formerly be-
    queathed To hold to him his executors and Assignes for ever And I
    doe ordeyne & make the said Robert the full and sole Executor of this
    my Testament & last Will sealed with my Scale Dated the daie and yeare
    first before written - The marke of the'sitid William Mirriam - Sealed
    subscribed and declared in the presence of Thomas Humphrey - John
    Hooper norie pbqe

    Proved 27th )

    Novr 1635 J

    Robert Pyper of Tonbridge, Dated ii June, 1616; proved
    2 Aug., 1616. (P.C.C. 86 Cope.)

    " I RoBKRT PvPKR of Tonbridge in the Countie of Kent, Clothier."
    ^ ^ To the poore i)coplc resorting to my buryall or other of the parishe of
    Tonbridge 40s. To Elizabeth and 5largaret my two eldest daughters
    Ù150 apeece to be made up with the portions willed by the Testament
    of John Hablett theire late grandsire deceased. To Anne my third daugh-
    ter Ù140 whereof her sayed grandsire's portion to her also given to be ac-
    compted parcell. To Mary my youngest Daughter ;(;4o. All which leg-
    acies are payable at 21 or marriage. Margaret my wife and Robert Piper
    my son to be join executors. Daniel Piper my brother and William Mer-
    ryam my brother-in-lawe to be overseers thereof. Concerning my Lands
    1 devise to Robert Piper my eldest sonne that messuage wherein 1 now
    dwell called Loges adjoining to the highe vvaye leading between Tunbridge
    and Tewdley against the north to the highway leading from Tonbridge
    to ffish lodge brooke against the west and Southeast and each to hold the
    same to him and to his heirs for ever.

    " Furthermore I will and prouide that yf my youngest sonne William
    Piper shall hereafter be trayned up to be a Clothier and so shall come to
    use the same trade That then he the said William shall have libertie freelie
    and peaceablie to come and goe at all tymes reasonable and in reasonable
    sorte order and manner during his naturall life to and from my vvorke-
    house and there to use the fatt Copper and other ymplements and the
    water of the pond for the Dying of his owne wooll onlie and to laye in
    wood from tyme to tyme in the Close or yard belonging to my saied Worke-
    house and to spend out the same in the said workhouse for the Dying
    of the saied wooll and to use the Hurdle and Teynter uppon my landes
    before willed to my sonne Robert."
    Other lands in Tonbridge to my said son William at 21 and to his heirs.

    (Signed) Robert Pyper.

    Witnesses, William Mirriam, Thomas Gouldsmithe, William Love,
    and John Hooper, Notary Public.

    Proved 2 Aug. 1616 by Margaret Piper natural and lawful daughter
    (sic) of the said deceased and one of the executors.     		MERRIAM, William (I4381)
     
    216 Leo and Alice Merriam were pioneers of the annual Michigan Merriam Reunion which has been going on for over 60 years (as of 2010). Leo and his wife, Alice Spencer Merriam, who were distant Merriam cousins, did a lot of research that went into compiling the Michigan connection for the Merriam Family Tree.

    Excerpt from: Historical Report on the Merriam Family (July 1983 - written by Leo and Alice Merriam):
    "This work has required considerable research and has taken us to places like:
    Boston, Massachusetts; Concord, Massachusetts; Brandon, Vermont; Chatham, Ontario, Canada; Merriam, Kansas; Pittsburg, Kansas; Cherokee, Kansas; Malone, New York; Detroit, Michigan; Sacramento, California; and Chico, California.
    We were able to acquire information about the Merriams in all of these places, with the most complete and reliable information at Boston and Concord, Massachusetts, and Chatham, Ontario, Canada."
    Note by Jerry Boor, Web Technician - As time becomes available, I will post this entire 8-page historical report in our history section.     		SPENCER, Alice June (I6465)
     
    217 Leo and Alice Merriam were pioneers of the annual Michigan Merriam Reunion which has been going on for over 60 years (as of 2010). Leo and his wife, Alice Spencer Merriam, who were distant Merriam cousins, did a lot of research that went into compiling the Michigan connection for the Merriam Family Tree.

    Excerpt from: Historical Report on the Merriam Family (July 1983 - written by Leo and Alice Merriam):
    "This work has required considerable research and has taken us to places like:
    Boston, Massachusetts; Concord, Massachusetts; Brandon, Vermont; Chatham, Ontario, Canada; Merriam, Kansas; Pittsburg, Kansas; Cherokee, Kansas; Malone, New York; Detroit, Michigan; Sacramento, California; and Chico, California.
    We were able to acquire information about the Merriams in all of these places, with the most complete and reliable information at Boston and Concord, Massachusetts, and Chatham, Ontario, Canada."
    Note by Jerry Boor, Web Technician - As time becomes available, I will post this entire 8-page historical report in our history section.     		MERRIAM, Leo Salem (I6556)
     
    218 ? Alvin's father, David Merriam, "removed about 1783 to Brandon, Vt., and passed the remainder of his life there." Therefore, this is an assumption that Alvin was born at Brandon... MERRIAM, Alvin (I5794)
     
    219 ? assumed born in England GOLDSTONE, John (I6963)
     
    220 ? assumed born in England JEFFERIE, Frances (I6964)
     
    221 ? assumed born in England RAVEN, Susanna (I11067)
     
    222 ? assumed died in England GOLDSTONE, John (I6963)
     
    223 ? assumed died in England JEFFERIE, Frances (I6964)
     
    224 ? Not Sure Of Place of Death HASSEN, Thelma (I6478)
     
    225 ? on birth place - record found states person OF this location. BREWER, Mary (I4642)
     
    226 ? on birth place - record found states person OF this location. STOCKWELL, Anna (I5038)
     
    227 ? on birth place - record found states person OF this location. EATON, Nathaniel (I5453)
     
    228 ? on place of birth BARROR, Mary Alice (I6415)
     
    229 ? State not given MERRIAM, Cassius Albert (I14093)
     
    230 ? State not given ELLIS, Cornelia J (I14094)
     
    231 A California portrait and landscape painter. His initial fame came from his portraits of some of the most glamorous actresses of the Silent Film era LUKITS, Theodore Nikolai (I16201)
     
    232 A grandchild of this couple, Mr. William Sumner Appleton, long one of the most eminent members of the N. E. Historical Genealogical Society, made investigations in England, which resulted in his discovering the will of William MERRIAM of Hadlow County, Kent, ENGLAND, the founder of the American line. He also wrought out and published the genealogy of the first four generations of the family with great care, and thus deserves a high place in regard of all Merriams.

    Source: Merriam Genealogy in England and America, 1906 - Charles Henry Pope     		APPLETON, Isaac (I4498)
     
    233 A grandchild of this couple, Mr. William Sumner Appleton, long one of the most eminent members of the N. E. Historical Genealogical Society, made investigations in England, which resulted in his discovering the will of William MERRIAM of Hadlow County, Kent, ENGLAND, the founder of the American line. He also wrought out and published the genealogy of the first four generations of the family with great care, and thus deserves a high place in regard of all Merriams.

    Source: Merriam Genealogy in England and America, 1906 - Charles Henry Pope, page 57 (19).     		ADAMS, Mary (I4497)
     
    234 A listing of deaths in "An historic record and pictorial description of the Town of Meriden", includes "Sargt. Joseph Merriam", August 24 MERRIAM, Joseph (I5178)
     
    235 A modern history of New Haven and Eastern New Haven County, Volume 2, by Everett Gleason Hill, S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1918 has Joseph Gilbert Merriam's birthday as 18 Jan 1859. MERRIAM, Joseph Gilbert (I8813)
     
    236 A short biography in the same reference as that of his father, Everett Brooks MERRIAM, shows his middle name, name of second wife and marriage date  MERRIAM, Frank Dillingham (I61151)
     
    237 A year after her mother died at age 16, Almira married Goldsmith Richardson and had two children. Goldsmith died six years later.

    Two years after that, Almira married Levi Blodgett when she was 24. They had seven children. Levi died in 1871 and Almira died in 1898 at age 85.

    Almira lived with her daughter, Cassandra Etcher, in her later years.

    Family tree information on Almira Merriam was given by Alison Blodgett, Connie Wilkes and Gwen Black.

    Note by: Kit Cutting     		MERRIAM, Almira (I1139)
     
    238 A.B.Degree, 1864; A.M. Degree, 1868 MERRIAM, Arthur Ware Sr (I5742)
     
    239 Aaron GOODALE is the third in a long line of Aaron GOODALEs GOODALE, Aaron III (I50156)
     
    240 Aboard The Schooner " Harry" MILTON, John W (I10259)
     
    241 Accidental Drowning DILLINGHAM, Charles Franklin (I86923)
     
    242 Accidental drowning SILLOWAY, Helen Avis (I92264)
     
    243 Accidental gun shot wound to abdomen  MERRIAM, Robert Marshall (I14495)
     
    244 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F6376
     
    245 According to great, great, grandson Bob Meriam, the family name has always been spelt with one R. MERIAM, Leo Austin (I13692)
     
    246 According to her obituary in the Bristol Press, 1907, Mary was born on the Merriam family plantation, which is believed to be in Chocowinity , North Carolina. MERRIAM, Mary Terry (I2885)
     
    247 According to her obituary, Mary died at the home of her sister, Esther Pierce, in Bristol, Connecticut. MERRIAM, Mary Terry (I2885)
     
    248 According to his Amherst College biography, he died from diabetes near Knoxville, TN. MERRIAM, Lucius Parker Sr (I5990)
     
    249 According to Les TROLLOPE "The two brothers (John C and Charles TROLLOPE) that went to Canada both adopted the CHAPMAN surname" TROLLOPE, John C (I6177)
     
    250 According to Merriam Genealogy in America, this David Merriam is the one who was captain of the Gypsum Princess and had his family with him except one daughter when on the night of Jan 15 1898 on a voyage from Windsor N.S. to New York, his vessel was cut in two by the steamer Ems, of the North German Lloyd line, in a collision in the fog. The Captain and his family who were with him drowned.
    ...MFT

    According to the Merriam Genealogists from Nova Scotia it was David Edgar Merriam I10286 to which this happened.
    any clarification would be appreciated ...MFT     		MERRIAM, David (I5772)
     
    251 According to Merriam Genealogy in England and America by Charles Pope, Page 120 # 144 Susannah Merriam married ____ Kinney. By the process of elimination, Charles Kinney living in Haldimand Twp is the right age to be Susannah's husband. However his wifes's name in the Quaker records is Sarah ( last name unknown). MFT is leaving the record as is on the website until clarifcation is achieved. Please be very careful to add this note to your records MERRIAM, Susannah (I1281)
     
    252 According to Merriam Genealogy in England and America by Charles Pope, Page 120 # 144 Susannah Merriam married ____ Kinney. By the process of elimination, Charles Kinney living in Haldimand Twp is the right age to be Susannah's husband. However his wifes's name in the Quaker records is Sarah ( last name unknown). MFT is leaving the record as is on the website until clarifcation is achieved. Please be very careful to add this note to your records KINNEY, Charles Sr (I1294)
     
    253 According to Nancy Rockett, the correct spelling of the name is Horatio Cooke Meriam.

    Graduated from Harvard University in 1829; LL.B 1831; A.M., 1834. Entered into the practice of law at Lowell. Had a suburban home at Tewksbury.     		MERRIAM, Horatio Cooke (I5694)
     
    254 According to Nancy Rockett, the correct spelling of the name is Horatio Cooke Meriam. MERIAM, Horatio Cooke III (I4493)
     
    255 According to Nancy Rockett, the correct spelling of the name is Horatio Cooke MERIAM. MERIAM, Horatio Cooke Jr (I6003)
     
    256 According to Rob Meriam the family spelt their name with one R. MERIAM, Alice Eliza (I13686)
     
    257 According to Rob Meriam, the family has always spelt their name with one R. MERIAM, George Allen (I13691)
     
    258 According to Rob Meriam, the family has always spelt their name with one R. MERIAM, Marie Louise (I13689)
     
    259 According to Rob Meriam, the family has always spelt their name with one R. MERIAM, Mary Elizabeth (I13690)
     
    260 According to Rob Meriam, the family spelt their name with one R. MERIAM, George Dwight (I5609)
     
    261 According to Rob Merriam the family spelt their name with one R. MERIAM, Carrie Forbes (I13685)
     
    262 According to son Charles's death register, mother born in CANADA WARE, Caroline (I10100)
     
    263 According to the New York Times, December 11, 1914, Dr Charles L.Merriam and his wife were traveling in an automobile which was struck by a train near Hackensack, N.J. Dr. Merriam was thrown from the vehicle and died shortly thereafter; Mrs. Merriam sustained serious injuries but survived the accident. MERRIAM, Charles Loveland (I6043)
     
    264 According to the program for the Meriam's Corner Exercise, April 10, 2010, Joseph Meriam built the house which now stands today (2011) at Meriam's Corner. For more information on the Meriam House, please see son Nathan's record.

    Biographical Note:

    On March 19, 1727, The General Court approved the petition of forty English families to purchase 7,500 acres from the Nipmuc tribe at a place called Hassanamisco, now Grafton, Massachusetts, so named for the Duke of Grafton. The Court approved the petition on the condition that they build a place of worship and a school for the instruction of English and Indian children.

    In 1728 each petitioner and Nipmuc Indian received 80 acres of upland and 8 acres of meadow in Hassanamisco.

    On October 28, 1729, Joseph Merriam (b 20 Aug 1677) of Concord, received 42 acres, which he purchased on behalf of his son, Joseph Meriam.     		MERRIAM, Joseph [1st] (I4670)
     
    265 Actual text: Hand written text says " July30 1798 Marriage is intended between Isaac Merriam of Greenfield and Olive Grosvener of Cheshire. "
    Massachusetts, Town Clerk...d Town Records, 1627-2001
    Berkshire
    Cheshire
    Births, marriages 1793-1864 vol 1
         		Family F10389
     
    266 Additional notes from "Merriam Genealogy..." by Charles Henry Pope, 1906:

    Notes for Joseph Merriam.

    Joseph2,(William1), eldest of the sons mentioned in his father's will, and the only one through whom the family name has descended, was probably born in the county of Kent, about the year 1600. He married Sara, df John and (probably) Frances (Jefferie) Goldstone, whose brother was a resident of the town of Tonbridge, near by the home of Joseph and that of his father at the period of the emigration.

    Robert Goldston (sec) of Tonbridge, in the county of Kent, in his will dated 10 April 1637, proved the 16th of May, made the following bequests to his family.

    "To Sara the wife of Joseph Merryam of Tewdly, clothier, my sister, ten shillings . . . and to Hanna Mirriam my goddaughter, the daughter of the said Joseph, one pair of fine sheets."

    "I give & bequeath unto Willia, Sara, Joseph, Thomas, Elizabeth, and Hannah, the six children of the said Joseph Mirriam by the said Sara, his now wife, to either of them the like some of six pounds apiece to be paid them likewise within five years next after my decease."

    The number of these children affords a clue to the length of time which had elapsed since Joseph's marriage, from which we may safely infer that the couple were married about the year 1623. This would suggest that Joseph may have been born about the year 1600. In the same way we get ground for estimating the births of the children in the years 1624, 1626, 1628, 1630, 1632,and 1636. But this is given as simple inference, not as history.

    We know that Joseph had learned and entered on the business which his father had followed, for Robert Goldstone's will gives him the title "clothier," which is evidence of an unquestionable sort. This business had put him in possession of good means for the venture on a voyage to New England, and gave him a good start here. But it would necessarily give him a great deal of work in the line of collections, settlements, sales, and shipments. With so much property and such excellent business experience, it is not strange that he joined with others in chartering a vessel and taking freight and passengers to help pay the expenses of the voyage. The particulars of his venture are many of them brought out in connection with lawsuits between the partners.

    (Please refer to MASSACHUSETTS - Court Case: MERIAM, Joseph, b 1600 above)

    And the notebook of the lawyer, Thomas Lechford, who was doing a notarial business in Boston in those years, contains abstracts of the papers which we present below.

    Thomas Rucke of Charlestown in New England planter Plt.

    William Hatch of Scituate in New England planter Defdt.

    To the Governor & assistants of the jurisdiction of New Plymouth in New England humbly complaining showeth unto your worships, Thomas Rucke of Charlestowne in New England planter, that whereas this complainant and one Joseph Meriam of Concord in New England planter came joint undertakers in the ship Castle of London which arrived at the port of Charlestowne in the month of July Anno Domini 1638. And one, the said William Hatch, was also undertaker with them and undertook by agreement to manage as a steward all their joint business of undertaking and concerning every man's passage and all passengers' goods that came in the said ship and to take notice and keep account how much every passenger's goods and how much the several undertaker's own goods were in manage and what every one of the said passengers and undertakers were to pay for their several passage & goods and to deliver to every one of the said undertakers and passengers their several allowance of victuals & to cause that all the Caske vessel's rundletts & provisions laid in for store and left at the said ship's arrival in New England, aforesaid should be equally divided to the said undertaker's party and part alike, for which stewardship the said William Hatch was allowed by the said complainant & Joseph Meriam the sum of 30 li and other profits to the value of 20 li more in all 50 li.

    Rucke avers that Hatch had already settled with Meriam and quotes the following memorandum which he had seen in "a little paper booke of the said Joseph Merriams":

    "July 13th 1638. One after part of the profits of the freight of the Castle and of provisions left many hands comes unto which I do owe unto Joseph Meriam 15 l 14 s. William Hatch."

    New Plymouth in New England 3 Sep 1639
    In the Court There

    Joseph Meriam of Concord in New England Plf )

    In an action of trespass, William Hatch of scituate in New England Deft ) upon the case

    The Plt complayneth against the defendt that whereas the defendt heretofore that is to say in the moneth of Aprill in the fourteenth yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne Lord Charles now King of England the defndt was indebted unto the plt the summe of thirty and five pounds wch he received of Robert Meriam for the Plts use and on his behalf which the defendt promised to pay when he should be required the same and the Defendt did afterwards indeed pay unto the Plt the summe of thirty pounds thereof. And whereas the Pltiff and Defendt upon the thirteenth day of July in the fourteenth yeare aforesaid did account together for divers moneys due from the one to the other & the Defendt was then found in arrearages to the plt the summe of fifteene pounds and fourteen shillings wch then also he promised to pay unto the plt when he should be required the same and the defendt did afterwards indeed pay untio the plt of the summe of ten pounds thereof Notwithstanding the aforesaid defendt . . . refused and doth refuse to pay the balance etc. therefore this suit was brought.

    The papers in the case were sent to Plymouth Court with a letter from Gov. Winthrop to Gov. Bradford, asking that justice be done between the parties, 22 (6), 1639.

    Joseph made his home in Concord, having a comfortable homestead for a "planter". He was soon receive to the church, and, in accordance with the method of the time was admitted to the freemanship or citizenship of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay on the 14th of the first month, March, 1638-9, nine months after his arrival.

    His life in the colony was brief. He died on the first day of January (1 (11), 1641, leaving a will which shows his business-like habits and his kindly thought for the welfare of others.

    His oldest son William was not yet of age. The expected child had provision made for his support. Two of the foremost citizens of the little town and his brother Robert were charged with the duty of overseeing the carrying out of his plans for his loved ones.

    THE WILL OF JOSEPH MERRIAM

    The 29th of the 10th month in the yeare of or Lord 1640. The last will & Testament of Joseph Miriam of Concord.
    I Joseph Miriam of Concord being weake in bodie but blessed be God of good memory & sence inwardly do comit my soule to God in Jesus Christ & my body to the earth from whence it came.
    Item I give & bequeath to Sarah my wife all my whole estate towards and for the bringing up of all my children; & I do give to the said Sarah my wife power and authority to sell my house that I now dwell in if God shall offer such an opportunity it being larger and bigger than she shall stand in need o f: and that the overplus of providing a lesse house shalbe disposed in some way for the good & benefit of my wife & children : And my mind & will is that my wife shall have the bringing up of all my children untill they come to the age of one and twenty yeares the sonns & the daughters either at that time or the day of marriage : & my will & my mind is that when my eldest child shall come to the age of one & twenty yeares, then my estate shalbe prised & the said Sarah my wife shall have the third part of my estate at that time in possession, whether augmneted or diminished, according as God hath blessed it : & my sonns shall have a double portion with my daughters and according as my children come to age, I meane my sonns to one & twenty and my daughters either at that age or at the day of marriage : they shall receive theire portions according to the proportion of estate at that time when each of them shall come to age or as aforesaid And my will & mind is that if the said Sarah my wife shall marry againe that then my estate shall be prised : & valued & the said Sarah my wife shall have the third wholely to her selfe; the rest of my estate shalbe for my children, & the increase of that shalbe for the bringing of them up untill my sonne William shall come to one & twenty yeares, & then he shall have his portion as aforesaid : & then the rest of my estate both principall & increase shalbe preserved for my other children I conceiving they then being sufficient to live of themselves: except it be in case of sicknes or infirmity; wch then according to any of theire necessities shalbe supply made out of the stock undivided.
    And furder my will & mind is, that if my wife be with child ; that then none of my children shall have any increase of my stock preserved for them, but according as they come to age they shall receive theire portions as aforesaid : & the increase of the stock still undivided shall go for the bringing up of the yonge one :
    And my mind & will is to make my wife my whole executor & with her my trusty & wellbeloved brethren Mr. Thomas Flint, Simon Willard, Robert Miriam, whom I humbly intreate & put in trust to take care & oversee & give counsel to my wife about my estate & children and theire affaires: & especially my wife shall not sell my house or any accommodations without theire councell & approbation or the major part of them."

    Pope Book, pages 32-36 (2).     		MERRIAM, Joseph (I7694)
     
    267 ADDR: CONC d Road. After the skirmish at the North Bridge outside Concord, the British troops were fired upon when they reached Meriam's Corner.
    ADDR: CONC tions of the Burke family next owned it -- first residing there, then renting it to tenants -- until 1951. The last family, James and Margaret Ingraham, owned the property until 1987.
    ADDR: CONC t Meriam's Corner, which bears the following inscription:     		MERRIAM, Nathan (I5235)
     
    268 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. DEIRI, Adnan (I83919)
     
    269 Adopted WHITBECK, Doris Elsie (I75701)
     
    270 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. DOWLING, Todd (I74924)
     
    271 Adopted by Voigt and Catherine Lenmark in 1950. LENMARK, Donald John (I86446)
     
    272 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. COLTON, Joan Margaret (I67482)
     
    273 After 30 Apr 1910 STUDLEY, Velma Meserve (I78154)
     
    274 After Eugene's death Mary married L. C. Coulston 20 Jul 1919 in Benton Harbor, Michigan. MYNDERSE, Mary Emma (I77713)
     
    275 After June 6, 1940 HAINES, Alma (I61866)
     
    276 After leaving Wolfville at the age of 10, the family lived in Port Dalhousie and Roseland, Ontario. Don was educated at Kennedy Collegiate High School in Windsor, Ontario and Acadia University where he received a BSc in Geology and a BEd. Don taught Math and Science at Halifax West High School, from 1961 to 1965. After moving to Carleton Corner, he taught Earth and General Science and Biology at Bridgetown Regional High School from 1965 to 1993, where he coached boys' basketball for over 20 years. He saw teaching biology as his vocation which allowed him to share his passion of life and nature with generations of students. In Bridgetown, he held offices of Treasurer, Secretary and President of the Lions Club and president of the minor hockey, tennis and badminton clubs. He received a lieutenant's commission in the Reserve Army and instructed first aid at Camp Aldershot for four summers in the 60's and marked final provincial examinations for the Department of Education for several years. Always a gentleman, Don put up a good fight to overcome his illness and was an inspiration to many. He will be remembered for his sense of humour, his puns in particular. His hobbies were downhill and cross country skiing, basketball, tennis, gardening, photography, following the stock market, fishing, and genealogy, writing a book on the Merriam family history. He enjoyed time spent with his family at his cottage on Lake Pleasant for over 30 years and at the Merriam homestead in Port Greville, NS. He was always a great family man and his favourite times were those spent with his wonderful sons, daughters-in-law and grandchildren, whom he adored, and it was because of his family that he fought so hard to stay alive. Except from Obituary Don and his brother John were the authors of the Merriam Family tree of Parrsborro, Nova Scotia MERRIAM, Donald Brian (I15325)
     
    277 After Robert Williams' death, his widow, Amelia, moved West. MCROBERTS, Amelia (I10262)
     
    278 After several years of successful practice, he was stricken with a prevelent fever, from which he recovered in many respects, but suffered so complete a loss of memory as to be unalbe to resume his law practice. This caused him and his friends great sorrow. MERRIAM, Norman (I5601)
     
    279 After the death of her husband, Benjamin Rush Bagg, Helen Mary Merriam Bagg, returned to Leyden, New York, USA. She was highly educated, greatly interested in natural history; educated her children and had much influence upon the tastes and education of her nephew, Clinton Hart Merriam, who has become so eminent. She died April 2, 1897.

    Per Pope Book     		MERRIAM, Helen Mary (I10298)
     
    280 After the death of James Merriam, Marry married William Bartholomew. PARKS, Mary L (I6320)
     
    281 Age 100 RICE, Mindwell (I4905)
     
    282 Age:47 LISENBEE, Lucinda (I16161)
     
    283 Agency:Northwestern Railroad MERRIAM, Lauren B (I15946)
     
    284 Agency:University of California

    http://www.pwrc.usgs.gov/resshow/perry/bios/MerriamJohn.htm

    http://www.nasonline.org/publications/biographical-memoirs/memoir-pdfs/merriam-john.pdf     		MERRIAM, John Campbell (I6021)
     
    285 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. MONCRIEFF, Jean (I77723)
     
    286 AKA Suifu MONCRIEFF, Jesse Edwin (I77724)
     
    287 Albert Adam Merriam lived in Sullivan Twp, Grey Co, Ontario, CANADA, after he married and where some of his children were born. In 1913, his family moved to Tyvan, Saskatchewan.

    Later, Henry Howard and Helena moved back to Markham, Ontario where they settled and raised families.

    Sarah, his wife, was the sister to Zorah Marquis and married Albert's brother, Herbert Merriam. He was a farmer and Methodist.

    Albert was the caretaker of the Tyvan (Brick) School which was a full-time job. He gave many years of faithful service.

    The Merriams lived in Block C30 and C40.

    Note by: Kit Cutting     		MERRIAM, Albert Adam (I1202)
     
    288 Albert Butterfield Adams was a descendant of Samuel Adams. John Adams, President of United States was also a descendant of this line.

    Lucy Swain Merriam was raised by a Massey, possibly Baker or Johnathan Massey, after her mother Betsy died. Mae Merriam Porter writes: "With the help of Almira and Aunt Susanna, the oldest ones, he kept the family together, excepting Aunt Lucy who was taken by a Massey to New York (state) to live. She was brought up there and married Uncle Louis B. Adams."

    Also, records of Solon Massey have Oct 24, 1818 for birth date of a Lucy Massey. Marriage dates differ too. Lucy Massey is Nov 7, 1842 and Lucy Merriam Feb 20, 1845.

    In 1845, Lucy Merriam married Albert Butterfield Adams. They had three children, the first son dying in infancy. They moved from New York, USA to CANADA near where her father, Johnson, lived. Their son, Albert W. Adams, went to college in Belleville, Ontario and took up the study of medicine.

    Lucy and Albert then moved to Charlotte, Michigan, USA, and Albert entered Ann Arbor University and graduated with an MD in pharmacy.

    Note by: Kit Cutting     		ADAMS, Albert Butterfield (I1228)
     
    289 Albert Merriam Allbe was born at Westminster, Vermont, November 13, 1821. He attended school in Bellows Falls and later at the Walpole New Hampshire Academy. He was admitted to the Windham County Bar in 1843; to the Supreme Court of Vermont in 1846; was a charter member of the Vermont Bar Association, and at the time of his death was the oldest practicing attorney in the State. He was married on December 30, 1845 to Mary C Wait of Andover, Vermont, and at the time of their deaths, which occurred within three days of each other, they were the oldest married couple in the State. He died February 21, 1916 at his home in Bellows Falls at the age of 94.

    Source: Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society, 1915-1916, published 1918.     		ALLBE, Albert Merriam (I50309)
     
    290 Albert Wilfred ADAMS comes from a line of Adams from whom John Adams, President of the U.S., was also a descendant.

    Albert W. Adams went to college in Belleville, Ontario and studied medicine. When his parents moved to Michigan, he studied at Ann Arbor University and graduated with an MD in Pharmacy in 1873 at age 23 years.

    He began his practice in Kalamo, Michigan where his parents had a store. Dr. Albert married Nancy Cessna. They had one daughter.

    In 1883 Dr. Albert, with his family and parents, moved to Bellevue, Michigan. His father died in 1893 and Lucy in 1906. Dr. Albert practised medicine fifty years, 10 years in Kalamo, and 40 years in Bellvue. He died on New Year's morning in 1922, nearly 75 years of age.

    Source; Mae Porter's documents     		ADAMS, Albert Wilfred (I1287)
     
    291 Aldus Cody and William Frederick 'Buffalo Bill' Cody were 1st cousins.  CODY, Aldus (I88064)
     
    292 Alexandra Marine & General Hospital CRAWFORD, Gerald Douglas (I1645)
     
    293 Alexandra Marine Hospital MERIAM, Roy Nelson (I7425)
     
    294 ALIA: PLAC Seymore Twp, Northumberland Co, Ontario, CANADA MERRIAM, Elias B (I427)
     
    295 All other siblings born there.
         		MERRIAM, William (I5549)
     
    296 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. NATTRESS, Shawn Thomas (I82122)
     
    297 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. WILLIAMS, Tanya Lynn (I82216)
     
    298 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. NATTRESS, Tracie Lynn (I82123)
     
    299 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. NATTRESS, Michael Edward (I82124)
     
    300 All Saints Church Family F1170
     
    301 All US Census records show his name as William H MERRIAM. Possible that Pope recorded his name incorrectly.
         		MERRIAM, John Henry (I5770)
     
    302 Allen Johnson Merriam, born in the Chatsworth, Ontario area, moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba where he worked as a Teamster. He married his first wife, Winnifred Louisa Johnson, in 1894. At some time after their marriage they moved back to Holland Twp, Grey Co, Ontario, where they had three children.

    They then moved to Winnipeg and they had two more children who died young.

    By 1906, Winnifred had left Allen and the three children were found in a children's home.

    By 1908, Allen Merriam is living and married to Sarah Boothy. They go on to have eight children. There are a lot of missing pieces in this family. I am not sure the children are all correct.

    Sources are census, Winnipeg directory, attestation records and notes from Bonnie Foster.

    Notes compiled by Kit Cutting.     		MERRIAM, Allen Johnson Sr (I1204)
     
    303 Alnwick/Haldimand is a township in central Ontario, Canada, in Northumberland County, Ontario, situated between Lake Ontario and Rice Lake, Ontario. It was formed in 2000 by the merger of Alnwick Township in the north and Haldimand Township in the south. (SOURCE: Wikipedia on Internet) Family F836
     
    304 Also known as Ashburnham MERRIAM, William Sr (I61373)
     
    305 Also known as Mary Delores Merriam. MERRIAM, May Delores (I15088)
     
    306 Also recorded at Carlisle. Family F17319
     
    307 Also recorded in Bedford. Family F1616
     
    308 Also recorded in Shrewsbury Family F17656
     
    309 Also town clerk and moderator of town meeting, coroner, Justice of the Peace. MERRIAM, Samuel (I5428)
     
    310 Alstead was originally named Paper Mill Village as the first paper mill in New Hampshire was located there. EMERSON, Mary Jane (I82932)
     
    311 Alternate date listed for date of birth was 1605. MERRIAM, Susan (I6587)
     
    312 Alternate date of birth was listed for 1607 - not sure of source (check with Kit Cutting, if needed) MERRIAM, Margaret (I6588)
     
    313 American Presbyterian Church in Drummondville,Welland Co, Ontario, CANADA - (called CANADA WEST at time of marriage)

    Per Pope Book, marriage was July 2, 1849 (page 251)     		Family F1473
     
    314 Amos Austin Merriam was the 4th son of Austin and Elizabeth Dowd Merriam. He was born in Port Elgin, Ontario, CANADA, and grew up in Harriston. He played sports as a young man and was on the lacrosse team of Harriston. Amos learned the carpenter's trade from his father, Austin Anthony Merriam.

    In 1903, he married Ida Maude Bedford in Harriston, Ontario and they moved to Chatsworth, Ontario, on the corner of Hwy 10 & 6. Amos worked with his brothers, Wesley and Lavern, in construction, building several homes and a church in the area.

    In 1913, Amos and his family moved to Avonlea, Saskatchewan where he ranched and worked for the railroad, putting in spur lines. Amos homesteaded in the Crystal Hill district from 1915 - 1917, now part of John N Donison farm.

    In 1921, the family moved back to Chatsworth, and then to Santa Monica, California for Ida Maude's health. She died there in 1923 of kidney failure and the family moved home to Avonlea.

    Amos lived in Avonlea until his death. He had two more sons in his later years, Ken and Robert. The farm in Avonlea was passed on to his son, Claude Bedford Merriam. (Written by Kit Merriam Cutting)

    Source: Letters from Ida Ring Merriam, Avonlea, Saskatchewan, and grandson, David Merriam, Alberta. ----------------------------------------------------------- From Arrowheads and Wheatfields-Avonlea, Hearre & Districts, 1983

    "Amos built and repaired many houses in and around Avonlea, also many rural schools. After the Main Street fire in 1935, he rebuilt the Community Hall and McRories' store. To make things and see the result of his efforts was his Idea of a career, and he did it well. Sports held a special place in Amos's life. Curling, hockey, lacrosse and target shooting were his favorites.

    In 1919, the Merriams moved Ida Maude's father, J.B. Bedford's house into Avonlea, Saskatchewan. A living room, bedroom and upstairs were added onto it as the children came. Ida Maude and Amos had 6 children. Carl was born in 1904, died in thupidemic in 1918. The Avonlea school had been turned into a hospital. Ida Maude, Carl's mother, and two sisters were also there. When his father became ill and was taken to hospital, a neighbour was to look after Reg (aged 4) and Iolene (2), but due to a communication gap, they stayed alone at home overnight.

    (Written from facts, stories and recollections of Reg Merriam and Idella Ring Merriam)     		MERRIAM, Amos Austin (I1172)
     
    315 Amy Douglass and David Merriam were 5th cousins. Family F2470
     
    316 ANDERSEN, Gordon Oscar - Obituary Monday, August 31, 1998

    Died at the Guelph General Hospital on Friday, August 28th, 1998. Gordon Oscar Andersen in his 78th year. Beloved husband of Jessie (Merriam) Andersen of Guelph; loving father of Brenda Andersen of Tiburon, California; Brian Andersen of Vancouver Island, British Columbia; and Taryl Andersen of San Diego, California. Dear grandfather of David. Fondly remembered by Delores Pennock of Kingston. Dear brother of Stella Davis of London. Cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held in the chapel of the Gilbert, MacIntyre & Son Funeral Home, 252 Dublin Street North, Guelph, on Tuesday, September 1, 1998 at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Elizabeth Long of Knox Presbyterian Church Officiating.

    Note compiled by: Kit Cutting     		ANDERSON, Gordon Oscar (I1504)
     
    317 Andrew's United Church - Elgin Street Family F1421
     
    318 Anglo-American Cemetery MARCH, Anna Louise (I84035)
     
    319 Ann Steele of Antrim, NH Family F16203
     
    320 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F12500
     
    321 Anne Whitfield (Meriam) Claudius and Sarah Sargent Meriam deaths were due to Anne and Sarah driving to Santa Fe, NM when Anne had a heart attack and the vehicle crashed. Anne died instantly and Sarah died 5 days later in El Paso, Texas. MERIAM, Anne Whitfield (I60742)
     
    322 Anne Whitfield (Meriam) Claudius and Sarah Sargent Meriam deaths were due to Anne and Sarah driving to Santa Fe, NM when Anne had a heart attack and the vehicle crashed. Anne died instantly and Sarah died 5 days later in El Paso, Texas. MERIAM, Sarah Sargent (I60744)
     
    323 Another place where the family owned property, is on low ground near the confluence of the Beault and Teise with the navigable Medway, and is often swept by the waters in wet seasons; has a railroad station a mile from the village toward Tonbridge; is one of the most extensive hop-growing districts of Kent in these days; was a quiet agricultural region in the period we are studying... MERRIAM, William (I4381)
     
    324 Another record has date of birth as 11 Nov 1641 - Pope Book, page 38 MERRIAM, Elizabeth (I5957)
     
    325 Appears on son's birth record RICE, Maria (I80494)
     
    326 Appears Pope incorrectly recorded the marriage date as 1868. Family F4882
     
    327 Appendicitis MERRIAM, Frederick William (I1133)
     
    328 April 12,1777 - to Dec. 31, 1779

    Merriam, John, Barre. List of men raised to serve in the Continental Army from 7th Worcester Co. regt., as returned by Capt. Benjamin Nye and Capt. William Henry; residence, Barre; engaged for town of Barre; joined Capt. Gates's co.. Col. Putnam's regt.; term, 3 years; also, Private, Capt. Gardner's co., Col. Rufns Putnam's (4th) regt.; Continental Army pay accounts for service from April 12, 1777 to Dec. 31, 1779; also, Capt. Benjamin Gates's Co.

    Feb. 9, 1778

    Col. Putnam's regt.; return dated Albany, Feb. 9, 1778; mustered by Capt. Newhall; reported deserted. Merriam, John, Barre. Private, Colonel's co., Col. Rufns Putnam's (5th) regt.; Continental Army pay accounts for service from Jan. 1, 1780, to April 12, 1780.

    Jan. 1, 1780, to April 12, 1780.

    Military Service: Private in Col. Rufus Putnam's Co., 5th Battalion Mass. Bay Forces in War of the Revolution.

    Dec. 2, 1780 - Jan. 31, 1781

    Descriptive list of men raised in Worcester Co. to serve in the Continental Army, agreeable to resolve of Dec. 2, 1780, as returned by Seth Wasliburn, Superintendent; Capt. Allen's Co., Col. Grout's regt.; age, 25 yrs.; stature, 5 ft. 8 in.; complexion,(John Meriam)* light; occupation, farmer; engaged Jan. 31, 1781 ; engaged for town of Barre; term, 3 years.

    * added     		MERRIAM, John (I8953)
     
    329 Arnill United Cemetery BEEMER, Mary Clarisa (I8362)
     
    330 Arrived 11 Sep 1925 in Quebec City, Canada from Liverpool, England.
    Not named on Census record. Wife's marital status shows widowed.     		WHEELWRIGHT, John Tyler (I73156)
     
    331 Arrived aboard the Steam Ship Florizel MERCER, Lillian (I61284)
     
    332 Arrived aboard the Steam Ship Rosalind CUMBY, Katherine E (I61281)
     
    333 Arrived aboard the Steamer Saxonia from Hambury, Germany  SCHUCKHARDT, Philip P (I61197)
     
    334 Article from WikiPedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Jackson_(abolitionist) JACKSON, Francis (I13786)
     
    335 As a published poet, Susan Merriam Gearhart's papers are kept at the university of Iowa Special Collections. The following is a brief biographical note taken from that university. http://collguides.lib.uiowa.edu/?MSC0774.

    Susan Merriam was born in Hopkinton, Iowa, on September 9, 1876. She graduated from Lenox College in Hopkinton in 1897. She married Dr. Gearhart in 1901. She was a poet with two books to her name: The Plow on the Hills, published in 1936 and The West is Here, published in 1944. She lived in Springville, Iowa, for sixty years. Mrs. Gearhart died in 1961.
         		MERRIAM, Susan Agnes (I8841)
     
    336 As Governor he was very accceptable to the people, and showed admirable executive ability. He was appointed director of the 12th Census of the U.S. by President McKinley in 1899, and made a fine record in the management of that important bureau. MERRIAM, William Rush (I4454)
     
    337 Ashed buried near his studio and home in East Chatham, NY. RICKEY, George W (I11602)
     
    338 Ashes interred in Merriam/Hicks grave INRIG, Jessie Christina McDonald (I1114)
     
    339 Ashes scattered at Melrose Inn beach, Harwich Port, MA. HIGLEY, Marcia (I11492)
     
    340 Ashes scattered at Melrose Inn beach, Harwich Port, MA. TEEPLE, Paul Leroy (I11507)
     
    341 Ashes scattered in all his favourite places BROWN, Murray Albert (I1121)
     
    342 Ashes scattered in Swiss Alps MERRIAM, Marla Lane (I16049)
     
    343 Ashes scattered over his land BUXTON, Gerald Eric (I8693)
     
    344 Ashes Scattered over the Grand Canyon MERRIAM, Charles James (I8845)
     
    345 Ashes Sprinkled over Monterey Bay, USA CHENEY, Kathryn Winifred (I8858)
     
    346 Assistant to oldest brother. MERRIAM, Parley Boardman (I9785)
     
    347 Assumed birth place MERRIAM, Hannah (I10285)
     
    348 Assumed birth place MERRIAM, Rufus N (I5948)
     
    349 Assumed birth place MERRIAM, Sarah Eliza (I12163)
     
    350 Assumed birth place MERRIAM, Joanna (I7680)
     
    351 Assumed birth place GARNEAU, Lucinda (I50064)
     
    352 Assumed birth place MERRIAM, Hannah (I4882)
     
    353 Assumed place THROOP, Burton C (I588)
     
    354 assumed wife FORBES, Kathleen (I15734)
     
    355 Assumption made this was Westmoreland, New Hampshire and not Massachusetts, where none is currently found. jb MERRIAM, Dan (I5449)
     
    356 At her parents' death, Timothy (Amadeus Botsford's brother) took Esther, age 5:

    "I find I have not told about Aunt Esther whom you must remember. She came from Kensington to Mary's house in Bristol for a visit and they went to Edward Terry's for a prayer meeting (what vou know as the Dailey Place) and fell on the ice, injuring her back from which she never fully recovered. For 6 years she had to lay in bed and suffered terribly, but was finally well enough to care for Uncle Timothy's widow, who died at 87, leaving her the property you know as Ellen Hutchenson's home. From 1872 to 1899, she made her home with my mother, more or less, and both she and Mary kept house there in 1886 and l887. She died in New Haven at the home of Ellen Botsford Beach the 10th of January 1899, and is buried in Lake Avenue Cemetery (Bristol)."

    Excerpt from a letter by Annie Pierce Haviland to her son.
    Note from Kit Cutting - research     		BOTSFORD, Esther (I3188)
     
    357 at his Springbrook Farm, MERIAM, Hugh Trevor (I7625)
     
    358 At home of grandparents Andrew & Electa Merriam DELANEY, Dorcas (I1076)
     
    359 At Jim's request his casket will leave from the PAUL H. EAGLESON FUNERAL HOME in Tara on Thursday morning, September 24 at 10:30am on a wagon pulled by his mules Sly and Jenny and driven by his very good friends Durk DeVries and Don Roi, accompanied by Jim's grandson Sean, to arrive at the Hillcrest Cemetery at 11:00am
    Obituary Sun Times Owen Sound     		MERRIAM, James Harvey (I1240)
     
    360 at Pilgrim's Place, a rest home for retired congregational ministers MERRIAM, Charles Wolcott (I4463)
     
    361 At Rouleau Hospital of a burst appendix MERRIAM, Mamie Iolene (I2651)
     
    362 At sea MERRIAM, Timothy (I11673)
     
    363 At Sea MERRIAM, James William Morrison (I5461)
     
    364 At Sea Registered Cumberland Co, Nova Scotia, Canada MERRIAM, Ebenezer Kinman (I15126)
     
    365 At Strathmere Lodge MERRIAM, Myrtle Josephine (I7872)
     
    366 at summer home GWYNN, William M (I16147)
     
    367 At that time, Hadley was known as Newtown or Norwotuck HUBBARD, John (I2050)
     
    368 At the insistence of daughter, Susan Hathaway, all details for this person have been removed. HATHAWAY, Kenneth (I84581)
     
    369 At the insistence of daughter, Susan Hathaway, all details for this person have been removed. SHROLL, Mary Alice (I84582)
     
    370 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F17678
     
    371 At the residence of Henry Merriam MERRIAM, John (I1142)
     
    372 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. MACKAY, James Donaldson (I15665)
     
    373 At VA Hospital in White River Junction, Vermont KIDDER, Albert Russell (I66095)
     
    374 At Veterans Administration Hospital EATON, Windburn Edwin (I75135)
     
    375 Attestaion papers WW1 born Port Greville Nov 28 1894 bank cleark 5 ft 81/2 in Medium Complexion brown Eyes Light brown hair MERRIAM, Simon Gibbons (I15193)
     
    376 Attorney BELKNAP, William Joseph (I4479)
     
    377 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F1055
     
    378 Baptist Burial Ground CURRIER, Rebekah F (I89367)
     
    379 Baptized as Susan Elizabeth, but called Sarah Maria in birth record. MERRIAM, Sarah Maria (I12600)
     
    380 Baptized as Thomas Wheeler MERRIAM. MERRIAM, Charles Whittaker (I12597)
     
    381 Baptized Church of Christ STONE, Sarah (I5231)
     
    382 Barbourville Cemetery HESS, Henry (I84686)
     
    383 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. BRIDGES, Donna Lee (I60525)
     
    384 Barrie Memorial Hospital MERRIAM, Robert Leslie (I1344)
     
    385 Bartholomew Cemetery, tombstone has Wm. son of Wm and Aseneth MERRIAM died April 20 1801, 1 monthe & 16 days MERRIAM, William (I50430)
     
    386 Based on age given on daughter's birth registration, Elba was 26 years old in 1938.  GOMEZ, Elba (I92167)
     
    387 Based on name given on 1860 US Census, middle name was Burdett HUBBARD, Jonathan Burdett (I92160)
     
    388 Battle of Chippewa MERRIAM, William (I12356)
     
    389 Bayview Memorial Health Centre MORRIS, Sadie Emma (I15372)
     
    390 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. MERRIAM, Raymond Archie (I6658)
     
    391 BeBe was a registered HICAP counselor as well as a volunteer with Hospice. She participated in and organized pinochle card groups, belonged to the Welcome Club and the Moose. PARKS, Beatrice Beatty (I3071)
     
    392 Became Jefferson County WEST VIRGINIA in 1863 when West Virginia was granted statehood and separated from the State of Virginia.
         		RICHCREEK, Mahlon H (I78356)
     
    393 Before Apr 1940 DORRISON, Burton A (I78020)
     
    394 Belfast, Maine; Plainfield, Vermont; Hardwick, Vermont. BRIDGES, Homer Lee (I60526)
     
    395 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. MERRIAM, Courtney E (I6153)
     
    396 Bell Waltz GEDCOM file has name Daniel CRANE, Daniel (I4884)
     
    397 Belleville Cemetery with his mother. MERIAM, Rosalina (I7435)
     
    398 Belleville Intelligencer, Nov 20, 1919 Chas A Merriam died in Toronto on Wednesday morning where he had been living for some time. He was born in Belleville eighty years ago and lived here most of his life. He was an engineer by trade and had been on the ferry boat crossing the bay, also in the Eagle Mill at Rossmore. He was the first engineer at the Belleville pump house when the works system was first installed here. He leaves four daughters and 1 sister, Mrs. B.R. Quincey (Bessie), Murney St. Mrs. Quincey is now the last of the original Merriam family. MERRIAM, Charles Ashley (I8886)
     
    399 Benjamin Merriam's son, Nathaniel, was executor of his brief will, dated November 1758, proved 13 April 1761. He devised his estate to his sons Benjamin and Nathaniel and his daughter Sarah.

    Pope Book, page 57 (19).     		MERRIAM, Samuel (I4681)
     
    400 Benton Rural Cemetery CRANE, Dr Wemple Hewson (I70845)
     

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