Search for Names
Last Name:
First Name:
    
Our Family Genealogy Pages

 Notes

HomeHome    SearchSearch    PrintPrint    Login - User: anonymousLogin    Add BookmarkAdd Bookmark

Matches 1 to 17 of 17

     

   Notes   Linked to 
1 In 1910 Jesse and Lena lived on Indian Creek Road in Greene, NY where he was working as a farm hand. They moved to Troupsburg sometime between June 1912 (Jennings was born) and January 1920 (the census was taken). Lena’s mother, Irena Cady, was widowed and living with them in January 1920. In April 1930 Jesse, Lena, Jennings, and Clifford lived on Parallel Road in Troupsburg, NY. Jesse owned a farm there. Jesse reported that he was not a veteran. Family: F31
 
2 In August 1850 Joel was farming in Truxton, NY. His son, John from his marriage to Sarah, was still living with him then. His age in 1850 is recorded as 32. In July 1860 Joel and family lived in Cortland, NY where he was farming. His age is listed at 40. By August of 1870 the family was living on a farm in Pitcher, NY. The children had all moved out except for Samuel who was only 8. Then in June of 1880 Joel, Saphrona, and Samuel were living in Lincklaen on a farm. Joel and Saphrona reported that their parents were born in Connecticut. Family: F34
 
3 In June 1880 the entire family less Jesse lived in Troupsburg where Joseph was farming. David Clarkson, father of Jesse’s future wife Lena, is listed on the same census page, so it appears they lived just down the road from each other. Joseph was renting a farm in Barker, NY in June 1900. Cora and Jesse were living at home with Jesse and Emma at the time. Family: F32
 
4 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
5 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
6 J.T. was in the Army during the Cuban Missile Crisis in Oct 1962. He also worked for Trinity Industries for 5 years and American Manufacturing for 38 years. Martin James Taylor, [6.2]
 
7 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
8 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
9 The 1900 census gives Emma's birth location as New York. Rowley Emma Maria, [33.0]
 
10 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
11 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
12 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
13 Minister, Barton Town Clerk 1826-1828, and Justice of the Peace 1835, 1841, and 1845. Sawyer Joel, [128.0]
 
14 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
15 Ronny had severe hardening of the arteries and had a heart attack. Mrs. Harrington had made an appointment for him to see the doctor because he didn't feel well, but when she went to pick him up the next day to take him to his appointment she found him on the floor. Sawyer Ronald Jennings, [4.1]
 
16 Ronny was mentally handicapped and could not read or write. Ronny attended Troupsburg Central School until 1952. He worked on farms as a farm hand all his life. He worked for Bernard Weeks for a couple years about 1960 and then went to work for Ronald Harrington on Squab Hollow road in Troupsburg in 1962. He worked on that farm for the rest of his life. Before his burial his family placed in his pocket a package of gum and candy, which he was never without. A personal gift of his pocketknife was made to Ron Harrington, Jr. with whom Ronny worked very closely for his entire time on the farm. After funeral services a luncheon was held at the Austinburg Baptist Church prepared by the ladies of the church. Ron Harrington, Jr. speaks very highly of Ronny. He remembers a time when his father was helping Ronny clean out his trailer. He picked up a notebook with some scribbling similar to shorthand in it to throw it away. Ronny objected as he had many important things written in that book. He could read it back consistently. Apparently he had come up with his own way of writing. Another account was of a new seeder that Ron, Sr. had bought. Ron could not figure out why that thing wouldn't work right. Ronny picked up the instruction book and after looking at the pictures for a minute or two said, "Any dang fool can figure out why this thing doesn't work. The wheels are on backward." Ron had put the seeding wheels on the wrong way. Ron, Jr. will be the first to tell you that Ronny was much smarter than everyone thought. Sawyer Ronald Jennings, [4.1]
 
17 Social Security no. 084-30-6949 issued between 1954 and 1956. Sawyer Ronald Jennings, [4.1]
 
  

This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding, Copyright © 2001-2007, created by Darrin Lythgoe, Sandy, Utah. All rights reserved.