thrale & thrall family history

Notes


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 #   Notes   Linked to 
251 Early childhood Thrall, Fred B (I2354)
 
252 Early childhood Thrall, Rollin C (I2355)
 
253 Early childhood Thrall, Alice J (I2356)
 
254 Early childhood Thrall, John C (I2357)
 
255 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Thrall, Stephanie Sheldon (I3201)
 
256 Editor and proprietor of the “Story County Advocate”, published at Nevada, Iowa. Walter Thrall's genealogy book was printed in his shop. Thrall, Reuben Rose (I472)
 
257 Edna graduated from Rockville, Connecticut High School, Glass of 1893. She attended Boston School of Oratory, and Dr. S. S. Curry's School of Expression. She taught physical culture and elocution before her marriage. Thrall, Edna Mabel (I2476)
 
258 Educated in the public schools of Windsor and took a commercial course at Morse Business College. In 1902, he began to raise tobacco and did throughout his life. He operated in partnership with his brother, Henry W. Thrall, a dairy farm where he raised pure-bred Jersey cattle. In 1938, in conjunction with the Farm and Home Week Program at Connecticut State College, the Board of Trustees awarded him an "honorary recognition" scroll, signed by Governor Gross and President Jorgensen of the College "in recognition of eminent service to agriculture in the State of Connecticut." He was a Director of the Hartford County Fann Bureau and of the Connecticut Jersey Cattle Club, President of the Connecticut Turkey Producers' Association, Vice-President and Director of the Windsor Shade Tobacco Company, President of the Windsor Club. Thrall, Howard Churchill (I2011)
 
259 Eleanor was only about ten years old when married to the 15 year old Edward of Westminster at Abbey of Las Huelgas in Spain in 1254. Such child marriages were commonplace in Europe in the Middle Ages and the brides were usually consigned to their husbands' families to complete ther education. The marriages were not consummated until the bride reached a suitable age (usually 14 or 15) and in Eleanor's case it seems to have been 18 or 19. Family: King of England Longshanks Edward, I / Eleanor Of Castile (F274)
 
260 Electa married 2nd Elisha Ellis,her husband's son by his 1st marriage-her stepson. No issue in G.ma's record.

Electa married 2nd Elisha Ellis,her husband's son by his 1st marriage-her stepson. No issue in G.ma's record.

Electa married 2nd Elisha Ellis,her husband's son by his 1st marriage-her stepson. No issue in G.ma's record. 
Fuller, Electa (I28)
 
261 Eliphas organised the Methodist Wesley Chapel located west of his farm. He is one of the three men mentioned in the History of Hartford, Ohio, who met in Winslow's schoolhouse to effect the organisation of the Wesley Chapel. Thrall, Eliphas (I427)
 
262 Elise Utting was the end result of a rape, as her mother was working in service at the time. Elsie was adopted from an orphanage aged 2 and a half years by William John Richardson. Utting, Elsie (I990)
 
263 Eliza's ancestors came to the US in 1777 to engage in the War of Revolution. Pyle, Eliza (I1709)
 
264 ELIZABETH was borna and brought up in Poultney, Vermont. She attended the Academy and Green Mountain College. She was trim, with a sharp wit and an easy smile. Thrall, Elizabeth Sheldon (I2733)
 
265 Elizabeth Zarvite, wife of Francis Zarvite, was attacked by other women for breaking marriage vows by consorting with Ralph Thrale Thrale, Ralph (I287)
 
266 Endowment date may have been 5 not 4 May 1916. Scott, Ira W (I16)
 
267 English Army Thrall, Samuel (I219)
 
268 Enlisted 22 July 1862 in 20th Connecticut Infantry at Cheshire, Connecticut, USA. Discharged 21/6/1865 at New Haven, Connecticut, USA. Shot through left ankle at Silver Run, N.C. and horse fell on him. Pension #52111. Thrall, Edwin A (I1950)
 
269 Enlisted in Captain Rose's Company war of 1812 as Private. Captured 10 August 1812. Prisoner of war for balance of enlistment. Thrall, Colton Mather (I389)
 
270 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Elmer, Stephen Wright (I3219)
 
271 Episcopal Church Thrall, Reuben Rose (I417)
 
272 Episcopal Church Thrall, Jonathan C (I448)
 
273 EULOGY FROM GRAND-DAUGHTER NATASHA LEAH THRALE ...

"Moms" was born Ivy Willie in Kendall Hanover, Jamaica on 28 February 1919, daughter of Samuel Willie and Zilla. She was the fourth of five children. She was s scholar and had dreams of becoming a teacher. In 1941 she married Ferdinand Daley from Green Island and started a family. Whilst the children were growing she successfully ran her own grocery business. In 1956 they came to England and initially lived in Kentish Town with their three daughters, Carmen, Marva and Monica. In the 1960's they all moved to a new suburb called Kingsbury and bought one of the new houses in the area. Their neighbours were the Harrison's, who have been good neighbours ever since. Moms worked as a seamstress and cutter in London. When she retired she spent some time travelling and staying with relatives in America, Canada and Jamaica. After returning, she pursued a second career as a carer for the charity Crossroads. She later worked at a local school for children with learning disabilities as a lunchtime supervisor, even though she was in her seventies. Once she finally retired, she looked after her great-grandchildren until she was well into her eighties. Ivy was a committed Christian and joined Kingsbury Free Baptist Church in 1979 and was a member of the choir for a number of years. Family was very important to her and she encouraged her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren to work hard and excel in their studies. She loved her garden and would tend to her flowers and vegetables. She also enjoyed clothes-making and helped to make costumes for school events. As she grew older and frail, she never lost her spirit and love for her 3 children, 8 grandchildren 12 great-grandchildren, great-great-grand-children and all her nieces and nephews. She joined the Lord on 5 August 2013 aged 94. She impacted all our lives and we will treaty miss her. In our grief, we must remember that she lived a long and fulfilled life, with good health for 90 years. She now rests in peace. The Lord has called her home to enter his eternal rest and we know that she is rejoicing with the heavenly choir. Her eulogy ends as she would have wished with a verse from the Holy Bible, Second Corinthians, Chapter 5, verse 6 ? "To be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord." 

EULOGY FROM GRANDSON-IN LAW DAVID HENRY THRALE ...

We are all here today to pay our respects to Ivy Daley. Ivy was a remarkable woman who achieved something extraordinary. This achievement was truly her life's work and is gathered here in this Church this morning.

Ivy - or Moms as everyone called her - built the most exceptional family.
* a family that is kind, supportive and together;
* a family that cares for their sick;
* a family of children that respected and honoured their mother;
* a family of grandchildren working hard and bring up the next generation of children the right way;
* a family of great grandchildren that are studying for the future;
* even a great-great granddaughter who is just the cutest thing.
Everyone in this family is what Moms wanted: decent, honest, industrious, loving.

So today, I would like to thank Moms for welcoming me into this, her most precious achievement. Her family. 
Willie (Moms), Ivy Esmural (I452)
 
274 Extract from Walter G Thralls' genealogy book ...
". Thrall, who has been connected with the office of the ‘Ohio State Journal,’ in the capacity of apprentice, jour [meaning journeyman]. and foreman, for eighteen years, has severed that connection, for the purpose of going into the office of the ‘Columbus Gazette,’ as half owner. It would be hard to scare up a better printer; and a more genial, kind-hearted man, does not exist. We are sorry to part with him.". 
Thrall, Lucien G (I473)
 
275 Family has a strong Cuban connection and may have returned to Jamaica just before Castro's uprising. Family: John Willie / (F829)
 
276 Family of millers from Salford Moss, Thomas George (I967)
 
277 Farmed here together with brothers John and Thomas and had very unhappy family squabbles. Thrale, William (I286)
 
278 Farmed here together with brothers John and William and had very unhappy family squabbles. Thrale, Thomas (I67)
 
279 Farmed the old homestead until he retired in 1908. Thrall, James Murdock (I2028)
 
280 Farmer Thrall, Samuel (I351)
 
281 Father present at time of death. Abrahams (Jack), Jacob (I1809)
 
282 Ferdinand Daley said that Frederick - or Tatafed as everyone knew him - Campbell's father was from he Igbo tribe in Nigeria.

However, this seems unlikely as the last recorded transportation of Africans for slavery to Jamaica was in 1807, and Slavery in Jamaica being abolished in 1834. So the ancestral african would have arrived in Jamaica no later than 1807. Assuming 25 years per generation, this means this cannot of been Frederick's father, but was more likely his grandfather or possibly his great grandfather. 
Campbell (Tatafed), Frederick Emanuel (I1556)
 
283 File No., 692 Aaron Thrall, Probate Court, Rutland VT. states that William Mead of Rutland was appointed guardian of Homer, Orlando, Linus G and Aaron Thrall, sons of Aaron Thrall Thrall, Aaron (I352)
 
284 First date is occupation taken from birth certificate of Sophia Jane McCulloch and was mentioned on John McCulloch's 1899 death certificate McCulloch, John (I1157)
 
285 First name may be Lemuel. Birthdate may be 1749. Thrall, Lemmie (I293)
 
286 First settler Clark, Honorable Daniel (I882)
 
287 Following the family tradition of the transportation business that the family has been for the last four generations. He owned and operated the Manchester School Bus' Service, which has 100 school buses in seven towns, transporting 15,000 children to school each morning.
 
Thrall, Elmer Mason Senior (I3377)
 
288 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Lavino, George Vail (I3209)
 
289 Fountain is near New Lisbon, Wisconsin. Clark, Ida (I71)
 
290 Francis Griswold, born Windsor, CT. Nov. 8, 1719; married Aug. 2 , 1739, Jerusha Thrail born Sep. 2, 1722, daughter of John and Mindwell (Moses) Thral.

William Thrall, ancestor of John Thrall, had a land grant in Windsor, CT.in 1640; Served in the Pequot War.

The date of Jerusha Griswold death is not known. Francis married (2) Keziah Church, born 1723 died Dec. 28, 1798 age 75.

Francis Griswold served with the Colonial treeps in 1758.

The will of Francis dated Jan. 26, 1796, State Library, Hartford, Ct. Mentions wife Thezia (Keziah), children Francis, aaron, Jerusha and Thezia (Keziah) , wife of Abel Barnes.

Reference; page 72, " The Griswold Family " The Frist Five Generations in America. Compiled and Edited by, Esther Griswold French and Robert Lewis French. 
Griswold, Francis (I744)
 
291 Francis left Poultney, Vermont soon after he graduated from Troy Conference Academy. He spent several years in Hartford, Connecticut, USA learing the clothing business. From Hartford, he moved to Boston, Mass. where he worked for R.H. White Company in their clothing department.

He returned to Poultney, Vermont in the early 1900's but when World War I broke out, he was sent to France. He spent two and a half years there, largely in the capacity of expediting the handling and distribution of supplies for army canteens, and much of his time was spent in or near Paris. Francis was a handsome man, about five feet eleven inches tall, had grey eyes, and weighed about 180 pounds. He was interested in amateur dramatics and play&d a leading part in almost two-thirds of the plays which were put on in Poultney and the surrounding towns. Being a fine horseman, he often lead the parades in the town.

He was very dignified and always did the proper thing. He never passed a woman without tipping his hat, and in a small town that was very noticeable. His grace and good mannaers were something that everybody in the comnunity was conscious of and he was well respected. Francis stayed in the clothing business until he was in his sixties then went selling insulation. He did so well at it, that the head of the company offered him the job of sales manager. This offer came just a few days before his seventieth birthday, so he did not accept it. It is interesting to note that he did not find his real niche in business until he was past sixty. 
Thrall, Francis Chipman (I2175)
 
292 Francis Thrale the younger was also connected with Bedfordshire for he was a deponent concerning a lease of land apparently in Gifford, parish of Sandy in Bedfordshire. "Francis Thrale of Westminster, Middx, gentleman, aged aged 37, sworn 15 May 1626, says he knew the parties concerned. Likewise two years later, he was of St. Andrew, Holborn, London, gentleman, "aged about 40, sworn 1628 deposed to knowing nothing about £600 given by the late Countess of Sussex to the defendant Thomas Mewtys Esq. The sister of Francis Thrale, Petronolle Thrale, "otherwise called for Brevities sake Ellienor or Nell Thrale" (did she sell oranges?) "of St. Nicholas Acons, London, spinster, aged about 40, sworn 1634, said she had been servant to Mrs. Woodrow for six years and before that to Sir Martin Lumley for two years." (16) Thrale, Francis (I1374)
 
293 Francis was a handsome man, about five feet eleven inches tall, had grey eyes, and weighed about 180 pounds Thrall, Francis Chipman (I2175)
 
294 Frank Gilchrist had the largest herd of pure bred Herefords in the world. The Town "Thrall" Kansas, was named for him. Oil was found on his land. He sold out for $3,000,000 and went to Colorado Springs. Thrall, Frank Gilchrist (I2131)
 
295 Fred had 3 or four brothers and the Campbell's had their own burial grounds called Suarez Burial Ground. One might be called Dick (was the oldest) and another nicknamed 'Tiney' and a sister  Family: Benjamin Campbell / (F946)
 
296 Frederick attended school in Litchfield, Connecticut, USA. He was a farmer most of his life. He loved horses and often raced the length of North Street in Litchfield. Thrall, Frederick Myron (I2528)
 
297 Free Mason Thrall, Doctor William Randall (I492)
 
298 From Granville, Mass. USA, to Granville, Ohio, USA Rose, Deacon Lemuel (I551)
 
299 G. ma's record states that Elisha "Died insane. Shot himself." ! Elisha married 2nd Electa Fuller-his first wife's sister. Who was also his stepmother. Ellis, Elisha (I80)
 
300 G.ma"s record states "Catherine Sharp's daughter, Mary Van Buren, married a Mr. Williams. They had a son: John Sharp Williams (#157;R232) - Sen. from Missouri". Williams, John Sharp (I233)
 

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