Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 601 to 650 of 2401 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 601 | I1247 | Crepon | Gonnor de | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Several sources, i.e. John S. Wurts ("Magna Charta" (Philadelphia: Brookfield, 1945), p. 164, state that she is daughter of Harald Blaatand, King of Denmark, who died in 981. It is known that she was "of Danish extraction." |
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| 602 | I1390 | Crepon | Herfast de | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Herfast and his son and grandson are from "Falaise Roll..." (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994). |
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| 603 | I1290 | Crepon | Osbern de | 1040 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Osbern "the Steward" was prominent in the reign of Duke Robert I; his father, Herfast, was brother of Robert I's wife, Gunnor. |
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| 604 | I1476 | Crepon | Wevia de | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW]W. Newberry "has Humphrey's mother as Wevia De Crepon. She married Touroude, Sire Du Ponteaudemer, 980 AD, whose mother was Ertemberge De Briquebec and married Torf ca. 950." [- billn@javanet.com, 8/98] Touroude and Wevia's first-born was |
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| 605 | I1145 | Crinan | Grimus | 978 | 1045 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Crinan or Grimus is also known as Albanach. He was Lay Abbot of Dunkeld and Governor of the Hebrides Islands of Scotland. His parents are not known, but he appears to be of Viking ancestry. Sir Anthony R. Wagner, Garter King of Arms ("English Ancestry," Oxford Un. Press, 1961, p.16) states: "Though there is no genealogy of Crinan's ancestors, his hereditary abbacy of Dunkeld makes it likely that he was of the blood of St. Columba (d. 597), the apostle of Scotland, who was a great-grandson of the Irish high king Niall of the Nine Hostages." "The Plantagenet Ancestry," W. H. Turton (Balt.: Gen. Pub. Co., 1968) gives Crinan's parents as Duncan and ____ "of the Isles." Le Bateman (LeBateman@NetZero.Net) offered via email 7/2001: "Maldred mac Crinan or Grimus had son named Maldred also. The ancestry for Uhtred is in Henry B. Woolf's "Old Germanic Principles of Name Giving," and the Neville ancestry is in Volume IX of The Complete Peerage by George E. Cokayne. Maldred would be listed in both. Also check Frederick Lewis Weis's Ancestral Roots 7th Ed. 1997. p. 247." |
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| 606 | I1256 | Crispin | Gilbert I | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Identified in "Falaise Roll...," table 13 - see reference under ID3229 - table V shows his wife as Gonnor, a granddaughter of Richard I, Duke of Normandy, via an unknown daughter who is perhaps wife of Baldric the Teuton.} Gilbert was from Colleville near Bayeux; he held lands in Suffolk in 1086 (Domesday) and the English barons of Colville descend from him. Also see a discussion of the surname, etc. in Appendices 16-18 of the 1994 edition of "Falaise Roll" (Baltimore: Gen. Pub. Co.), p. 136ff. |
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| 607 | I2073 | |||||||
| 608 | I2833 | Curtis | Lois | 23 May 1823 | 20 Jun 1896 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 21705912 | bratt01 |
| 609 | I3752 | Cutter | Carol | 1928 | 1981 | 0 | Birth and death dates taken from headstone | bratt01 |
| 610 | I790 | Cutter | Edward Ahern | 1870 | 14 May 1933 | 0 | http://www.archive.org/details/adualtrusttrans01cuttrich | bratt01 |
| 611 | I790 | Cutter | Edward Ahern | 1870 | 14 May 1933 | 0 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Drug House Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner |
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| 612 | I790 | Cutter | Edward Ahern | 1870 | 14 May 1933 | 0 | Industry, business or establishment: Medical Mfg. Co. Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Employer |
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| 613 | I790 | Cutter | Edward Ahern | 1870 | 14 May 1933 | 0 | Industry: Commercial Laboratory Class of worker: Employer |
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| 614 | I790 | Cutter | Edward Ahern | 1870 | 14 May 1933 | 0 | Ancestry.com, California Death Index. Also corroborated by Cutter Labs history (interview with EA Cutter Jr., p 6) | bratt01 |
| 615 | I790 | Cutter | Edward Ahern | 1870 | 14 May 1933 | 0 | Founded Cutter Laboratories, Fresno CA -- later moved to Berkeley. Pharmaceutical company carried on by his son, Robert Kennedy Cutter From, The Cutter Incident: How America's First Polio Vaccine Led to the Growing Vaccine Crisis by Paul A Offit, Yale University Press, Sep 1, 2007. ---- P. 72: Cutter Laboratories was founded by Edward Ahern Cutter. The son and grandson of physicians and community leaders, EA Cutter was born and raised in Sutton Quebec, a small village south of Montreal. When he was eighteen years old EA moved to Traver California, in Joaquin Valley, to become an apprentice pharmacist. In the late 1800's Traver was a down alive with commerce and energy, but when the rail line that would later become the Santa Fe Railroad was built on the east side of the valley, Traver deteriorated badly. So, EA Moved to San Jacinto, California, where he bought a small drugstore in the center of town. At the back of the store, in a room approximately eight feet by eight feet, he set up a laboratory. The laboratory served local doctors by performing tests on blood and urine. In 1897, at age twenty-seven, EA Cutter moved from San Jacinto to Fresno, California, married and bought another drugstore - the first in town to have an ice cream parlor. Again EA set up a diagnostic laboratory in the back and called it Cutter Analytic Laboratory. .... ---- In 1903 Cutter Analytic Laboratory moved from Fresno to Berkeley and became Cutter Laboratories. one of the first pharmaceutical companies in the United States, Cutter's flagship product was black leg vaccine. Cutter Labs faced several challenges, the most newsworthy incident involved tainted polio vaccine that was recalled, but not until over a hundred thousand doses had been administered. The exposure is blamed for 56 polio cases and 5 deaths. Cutter Labs was not found guilty of negligence but was successfully sued for breach of implied warranty. As with any incident of this magnitude, there were many factors involved. The Cutter family took this issue quite personally and successfully changed their procedures and processes, providing quality pharmaceutical products for many years. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutter_Laboratories Cutter Labs was sold to Bayer in 1974. |
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| 616 | I789 | Cutter | Elizabeth Mary | 19 Nov 1869 | 15 Jul 1870 | 0 | Find-a-grave memorial 122911783 | bratt01 |
| 617 | I3743 | Cutter | Frederic Amaziah | 27 Mar 1904 | 22 Feb 1967 | 0 | Industry: Commercial Labratory Class of worker: Wage earner |
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| 618 | I318 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 10 Sep 1805 | Jul 1888 | 0 | biography was included in Biographical Dictionary and Portrate Gallery of Eminent and Self Made Men, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces Edition. American Biographical Publishing Company, 1881. PDF pages, in personal archives. "FA Cutter, Senior https://books.google.com/books?id=p0U4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA284&img=1&zoom=3&hl=en&sig=ACfU3U12eXx1yyYUo0FOaJumrFLOo2yZ9A&ci=120%2C582%2C829%2C715&edge=0 The Canadian Biographical Dictionary and Portrait Gallery of Eminent and Self-made Men: Quebec and Maritime Provinces Volume, Volume 2 Front Cover American Biographical Publishing Company, 1881 - Canada - 759 pages Page 284,5 "FREDERICK A CUTTER M. D. of SUTTON One of the best known men in the county of Brome is Frederick Augustus Cutter a medical practitioner here for fifty years. He dates his birth at New Ipswich Hillsboro county NH being a son of Moody and Henrietta (Fisher) Cutter, both of New England origin. His father was a lawyer, and when the son was five years old the family removed to Stoddard, Chesshire county, in the same state where Moody Cutter practiced his profession until his death at forty-five years of age. Dr Cutter was educated in district schools, and in the medical department of Dartmouth college Hanover NH, receiving his diploma in 1829 and settling in Sutton in December of that year making a little more than half a century since he opened an office here. In the earlier years of his practice, his rides extended over a considerable portion of what is now the county of Brome and into two townships in the county of Missisquoi. Up to a few years ago his practice was large and remunerative; latterly he has aimed to curtail it, and now he rarely goes into the country, unless sent for with a carriage. Considering his age and the hardships he has endured, he is a well preserved man, with a perfectly erect form, and considerable endurance. Probably no man in the neighborhood is more highly respected. Dr. Cutter has been a commissioner of the Commissioners' Court for thirty five years, a justice of the peace perhaps half as long; was at one period a town councilor; was for seven years secretary of the school corporation of the township of Sutton, and was appointed a coroner, and to take depositions in the Superior Court, but never qualified for the former office and has done no business in the latter. Dr Cutter is a member of the Evangelical Advent Church at Sutton and served for years as its clerk. His moral character stands far above reproach. He has been married twice the first time in 1830 to Miss HP Butterfield of Stoddard NH who died in 1840 after having given birth to four children. Only one of them Reuben M Cutter who is employed in the Sutton Railway office is now living. His second marriage was in 1842, to Miss Mary A Jackman of Sutton, who has been the mother of four sons and four daughters, three of each still living. Frederic Augustus Cutter, Jr. is a physician and surgeon a graduate of McGill College, Montrea,l and of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, N.Y., and a leading man in his profession at Sutton. Their son, Henry is in California and George is at home. The three daughters have all been married, and one of them, Eveline, is the widow of Whiting R. Ball and living at Boulton, P.Q. The other two, Mrs. William O. Regan and Mrs. George Wood, reside in Sutton. When Dr. Cutter settled in his present home, there were not more than three or four miles of made road in the township, and no bridge across the river in the village of Sutton, except in sleighing time. He rode on horse-back until about twenty years ago, and in fording streams and finding his way through the woods, often had not only hard but perilous rides. He cannot "shoulder his crutch and tell how fields were won," but he can explain how swollen streams were crossed fifty years ago. |
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| 619 | I318 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 10 Sep 1805 | Jul 1888 | 0 | From the book: Contributions to the history of the Eastern Townships: a work containing an account of the early settlement of St. Armand, Dunham, Sutton, Brome, Patton, and Bolton; with a history of the principal events that have transpired in each of these townships up to the present time 1866, Cyrus Thomas Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=gjEPAQAAMAAJ P. 204: "The first public house in Sutton was opened in 1840 by Dr FA Cutter in the building now used for the same purpose by A Hunt. Dr Cutter has been a physician here for many years and from his extensive practice and long residence has considerable influence in the township He has held municipal offices and is at present a justice of the peace. |
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| 620 | I212 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 24 Feb 1843 | 7 May 1909 | 0 | Listed on P. 119 in McGill University Calendar, published in 1878 | bratt01 |
| 621 | I212 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 24 Feb 1843 | 7 May 1909 | 0 | FA Cutter appears in business record of this date as follows: "QUEBEC - Sutton - F. A. Cutter, burnt out." p. 647, The Pharmaceutical Era, Volume 19, by D. O. Haynes & Company, 1898 Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=uuMfAQAAMAAJ |
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| 622 | I212 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 24 Feb 1843 | 7 May 1909 | 0 | Birth date listed on 1901 Canadian Census | bratt01 |
| 623 | I212 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 24 Feb 1843 | 7 May 1909 | 0 | Find a grave memorial 122911049 | bratt01 |
| 624 | I212 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 24 Feb 1843 | 7 May 1909 | 0 | Dr. FA Cutter is listed in several historical records for Sutton. He is listed in Transactions of the Brome County Historical Society (1897 - 1901). Listed on page 35, Selection of Grounds committee for the Sutton Centennial celebration, held Monday May 26, 1902 | bratt01 |
| 625 | I212 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 24 Feb 1843 | 7 May 1909 | 0 | Dr FA Cutter is listed in "Contributions to the History of the Eastern Townships" He is credited with running a Public house in Sutton in 1840. |
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| 626 | I212 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 24 Feb 1843 | 7 May 1909 | 0 | Dr. FA Cutter is given credit in biography, having helped train Dr. Geo. Wheelock Powers, MD | bratt01 |
| 627 | I212 | Cutter | Frederic Augustus | 24 Feb 1843 | 7 May 1909 | 0 | Listed in Report of the British and Foreign Bible Society v. 78, 1882, , Sutton treasurer (p59) v. 103 (1907). Treasurer of Sutton chapter. (p120) https://books.google.com/books?id=CeRHAQAAMAAJ&dq=f%20a%20cuter%20sutton&pg=RA1-PA120#v=onepage&q=cutter&f=false |
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| 628 | I864 | Cutter | Gershom | 1653 | 2 Apr 1738 | 0 | Gravestone located in Arlington, MA (Old Burying Ground). | bratt01 |
| 629 | I322 | Cutter | John | [J] 9 Jan 1727 | 27 Sep 1771 | 0 | Occupation: Glaizer Residences included: Waltham, Lexington, Shresbury, and New Ipswich, NH. In New Ipswich, hte bought a farm and became a farmer, but continued in his primary occupation as glazier. Burried on the east side of New Ipswich about two rods from the walk next to the road. His tombstone is described: Near the top is a human face with wings, below this are the words: "Momento Mori" Under this is inscribed the epitaph: Erected in Memory of Mr. John Cutter Who departed this life Sept. 27, 1771 in his 46th year of his age |
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| 630 | I321 | Cutter | John | 25 Aug 1750 | 1 May 1812 | 0 | Minuteman militia, Fought in siege of Boston, led 8 townsmen | bratt01 |
| 631 | I321 | Cutter | John | 25 Aug 1750 | 1 May 1812 | 0 | Accompanied Cpt. Abijah Smith to NY | bratt01 |
| 632 | I321 | Cutter | John | 25 Aug 1750 | 1 May 1812 | 0 | Rank of PRIVATE, Revolutionary War, CAPTS.ABIJAH SMITH, JOSIAH BROWN, COL.ENOCH HALE,MILITIA | bratt01 |
| 633 | I321 | Cutter | John | 25 Aug 1750 | 1 May 1812 | 0 | DAR Record http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A029204 | bratt01 |
| 634 | I321 | Cutter | John | 25 Aug 1750 | 1 May 1812 | 0 | Farmer and Minute Man in Revolutionary War. In siege of Boston, on the occasion of a call for additional troops, he led eight of his townsmen to the scene of action in Dec. 1775, and continued there, in service until the British evacuated the city -- From a family history by David L. Cutter, Berkeley, CA, 1978. In October 1776, he accompanied Captain Abijah Smith's company to New York. |
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| 635 | I4485 | Cutter | John W | 11 Jan 1930 | 10 May 2013 | 0 | Obituary lists three children | bratt01 |
| 636 | I792 | Cutter | Mae Evangeline | 1866 | 4 Nov 1907 | 0 | Find a grave memorial 122891361 | bratt01 |
| 637 | I792 | Cutter | Mae Evangeline | 1866 | 4 Nov 1907 | 0 | Find a grave memorial: 122891361 | bratt01 |
| 638 | I320 | Cutter | Moody | 1 Sep 1782 | 29 Jul 1827 | 0 | From WFT Submission He was a lawyer. He apparently did not go to law school, but did as so many did in that day, studied law with a judge Champney of New Ipswich, where he practiced law, taught school and ran a farm. |
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| 639 | I12 | Cutter | Morneen Kamiki | 26 Apr 1933 | 15 Oct 1998 | 0 | Traveling with her mother, Katherine Cutter. Ship Lurline. Departed Honolulu Nov. 4, 1933. | bratt01 |
| 640 | I12 | Cutter | Morneen Kamiki | 26 Apr 1933 | 15 Oct 1998 | 0 | Born 9:45 AM Weight: 7.25 lbs Named a few days after birth In a letter from Katherine to her mother (Lenore), she writes: "We aren't going to spoil her in fact we're going to be careful to see that other folks don't. She won't be picked up or rocked it would be fun to rock her when she's awake but she will be sweeter without so much attention." In the early days, Katherine writes of having house-help "a Japanese girl." She came half day every day (2:30 in the afternoon until the dinner dishes are done") and full day on Saturday. They paid her $2.50/week. Katherine writes: "Did you ever hear of anyone working so cheap?" Compare this to a later letter where she complains about the high prices of food. She describes her grocery bill at $35/mo (maybe that's what they could afford?). Says "... I run short sometimes if I don't be awful careful." |
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| 641 | I12 | Cutter | Morneen Kamiki | 26 Apr 1933 | 15 Oct 1998 | 0 | Ashes spread Tuolumne Meadows, Yosemite National Park (37.8864136,-119.3641185), Mt. Baldy, Angelese National Forest, and Island of Lesbos, Greece. | bratt01 |
| 642 | I827 | Cutter | Rachel | 1724 | 1799 | 0 | LDS Temple Film No. 471805 (Only dist. to family, or with approval from LDS church). http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/library/fhlcatalog/filmhitlistframe.asp?display=filmhitlist&filmno=471805&first=undefined&last=undefined# |
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| 643 | I325 | Cutter | Richard | 1621 | 16 Jun 1693 | 0 | To New England Colonies | bratt01 |
| 644 | I325 | Cutter | Richard | 1621 | 16 Jun 1693 | 0 | Notes from Cutter family history Richard cutter was the younger son of Elizabeth (William was the older son). Likely came to the colonies as emmigrant. Probably when he was under 20 and unmarried. He was a cooper. Became a member of the artillary company 1643. Married Elizabeth (Williams written in the gutter). About 1644. Richard died June 1693, aged about 72 years. Buried in Cambridge old burying grounds. In the western part of the yard. He had a second wife Frances (Perriman Amsden), widow of Isaac Amsden or Emsden of Cambridge who lived longer than he. |
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| 645 | I16 | Cutter | Robert Ahern | 26 Jan 1907 | 4 Jan 1994 | 0 | Ship SS Calwaiii, departing Jan 16 | bratt01 |
| 646 | I16 | Cutter | Robert Ahern | 26 Jan 1907 | 4 Jan 1994 | 0 | SS Calawaii | bratt01 |
| 647 | I16 | Cutter | Robert Ahern | 26 Jan 1907 | 4 Jan 1994 | 0 | SS Malolo, Voiage 136, departing May 4 | bratt01 |
| 648 | I16 | Cutter | Robert Ahern | 26 Jan 1907 | 4 Jan 1994 | 0 | Lurline voyage 50, departing June 15 | bratt01 |
| 649 | I16 | Cutter | Robert Ahern | 26 Jan 1907 | 4 Jan 1994 | 0 | Ship SS President Coolidge | bratt01 |
| 650 | I16 | Cutter | Robert Ahern | 26 Jan 1907 | 4 Jan 1994 | 0 | Ruby was the wife of a "powerful movie director" which caused him to become unable to get work in the entertainment biz. So Bob had to leave the USA and move to Australia, permanently, and change his name to Laurie Brooks. Born in 1907? Marriage to Katherine ends in divorce (Ruby) cf Foreign Correspondence, Geraldine Brooks |
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