thrale & thrall family history

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51 A Henry Spittle aged 47 died in Jan/Feb/Mar 1898 in Lambeth, London Volume: 1d, page 211 Spittle, Henry Charles (I1152)
 
52 A James Thrale is recorded as being married in Q! 1852 in Lambeth. Volume 1d page 1. Potential spouse names include: Sarah Bellamy, Caroline Follett, Jane Moring Thrale, James (I1703)
 
53 A Jane Wells was a witness to the marriage of Henrietta on 23 Dec 1902. If verbal family accounts that Sarah was disowned by her family for marrying a Jew, are true, then witness Jane is more likely to have been a sister than a mother. Family: Marks Abrahams / Henrietta Sarah Wells (F184)
 
54 A Jessie Markowitz died 17 Jun 2002 at 90036 Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, USA. This Jessie has a very similar birth date 11 Apr 1910 (could be transcription error), although she died in LA, which is the other side of the US from NYC. Might not be our Jessie? SSN 353-01-8295. Markowitz, Jessie (I1850)
 
55 A job he shared with his four sons Blanchard, Joseph (I2124)
 
56 A kind and gentle man, possessed of a ready wit and a keen and inquiring mind, a love of the outdoors. He was known for his honesty and loved and admired by all who knew him. Thrall, Frederick Chaffee (I2227)
 
57 A Mark Abrahams died in Islington in Apr/May/Jun 1942 Vol 1b, Page 197a aged 62 (b 1880)

A Mark Abrahams died in Islington in Apr/May/Jun 1945 Vol 1b, Page 145 aged 66 (b 1879) 
Abrahams (Mark), Marks (I684)
 
58 A member of the Daughters of the American Revolution through Captain Thomas Congdon. She is active in community work, is secretary-treasurer of the D.A.R. Grandmother's Club, the Visiting Nurse Auxililary and the Women's Society of Christian Service. Fish, Beulah Mae (I2985)
 
59 A Minute man was a militia member in the American Revolutionary War who had undertaken to turn out for service at a minutes notice. Eber was in Captain Lebbeus Ball's Comapny. Captain Ball left Granville, 29 April 1775 for Cambridge. Spelman, Eber (I371)
 
60 Abigail and Samuel are twins.

Thrall genealogy 1630-1965 by D Stephen Thrall shows 8 children 1. Abigail d 13 June 1712-14 2. Sarah b 2 Apr 1712 3. Abigail b 13 Dec 1715 4. Nathaniel b 5 Sept 1719 5. Mary b 5 Sept 1719 6. unnamed son 7. unnamed son 8. unnamed daughter 
Thrall, Abigail (I4)
 
61 Abigail Andrews will of 1728 mentions three children of Thomas Prentice and Abigail Thrale Family: Thomas Prentice / Abigail Thrale (F120)
 
62 According to G.ma's record this individual lived in New Jersey in 1855. He was also known to be the youngest. He was sealed to his spouse, Almira on 14 Oct 1927 at SLAKE. Sharp, Minard (I58)
 
63 According to Walter G Thrall in 1862, he "never married. He possessed superior mental faculties". Rose, Reuben (I548)
 
64 Acquired considerable property Thrall, Alexander (I390)
 
65 Adrienne Adams' family tree notes that it is possible that he was married in France. She says ... "currently a mystery". Franck, Henri (I2079)
 
66 Adrienne Franck's family tree says born in Washington DC, USA Levinson (Blanche), Bessie (I1836)
 
67 After attending the local schools in Windsor, Warren spent two years at Connecticut University and then enlisted in the armed forces. While in the service, he was sent to Yale University for one year and then spent a year and a half of his three years in service overseas with the Third Marine Division. Part of this time being at Iwo Jima, and the balance on Guam. After completing his service, he returned to the University of Connecticut, graduating in June, 1947.

Warren is six feet one inch tall, weighs 195 pounds, with hazel eyes and brown hair. His is Vice President of H.C.Thrall & Sons, Inc., Secretary and Director of Windsor Shade Tobacco Company, President of New England Holstein-Friesian Association, Director of Shade Tobacco Growers Agriculture Association, Director and former President of Conn. Holstein-Friesian Association, President of the Windsor Club, Beuber of Suffield Country Club and member of the First Church in Windsor (Congregational). 
Thrall, Warren Edward (I2616)
 
68 After Elsie's death, her widower William Thrale married Sarah Jane Richardson daughter of Elsie's adoptive father William John Richardson. Utting, Elsie (I990)
 
69 After leaving school, he assisted his father on the home farm for a number of years, at the end of which time his accumulated savings amounted to $1,300, the result of most careful and painstaking economy. This was the foundation on which he was to make a start in life, but reverses attended himat the very begining of his career. His money was lost and his home which he had intended for his young bride was imperiled. In five years however, Russell, was able to buy out his brother Norman and the farm which had thus come into his possession as a result of pluck and hard work, was subsequently increased until at one time he owned 200 acres. He followed farming, in 1888 he purchased a home in Ellington Center, Conn. and left the farm in charge of his son, Judson H. When his son died, he sold the farm. Thrall, Russell (I1815)
 
70 After the birth of son Lyle Francis Family: Frederick Myron Thrall / Sarah Idaline Root (F1133)
 
71 After the Civil War, Alfred and his wife returned to the old homestead which he had inheireted from his father, loctaed in Vernon, Connecticut. His ancestors had lived on it ever since the land was ourchased from the Indians. Tradition has it that the Indian Chief, Tankanhooson is buried on this farm, and the stream that runs through it bears his name. Arrow heads and other evidence of their presence are frequently unearthed. Thrall, Alfred Olcott (I1858)
 
72 Aged 16, unmarried on 7 April 1861 Spittle, Sarah (I1618)
 
73 Aged 3 on 31 March 1901 Spittle, Arthur (I1611)
 
74 Aged 8 months Thrall, Marvin (I1366)
 
75 Aged 8 years Thrall, Marion Leroy (I2506)
 
76 Aged 91 Farr, Charles (I2736)
 
77 Aged about 11 years Phinney, Ansel (I2214)
 
78 Aged about 9 years Phinney, Walter (I2213)
 
79 Albert died after 1920, according to G.ma's record. Ellis, Albert (I84)
 
80 Alfred was engaged in tobacco raising for a while then turned his attention to dairying on a large scale. He experimented with corn and selected a few ears to send to the Columbian World's Fair in Chicago. He won a bronze medal for the best yellow corn exhibited. The yield harvested on September 5th was from forty to seventy bushels to the acre and the weight was fifty-six to sixty-four pounds to the bushel. Thrall, Alfred Olcott (I1858)
 
81 Alice's birth surname is unknown. The references to 'Vyyzth" or "Fitz" arise from her son's will. Alice (I344)
 
82 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Thrall, Samuel Michael (I3449)
 
83 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Thrall, Thomas Leroy (I3450)
 
84 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Thrall, Ellen Marie (I3451)
 
85 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Thrall, Samuel Melvin (I3141)
 
86 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Lynch, Anita Varonica (I3142)
 
87 All his life he was interested in miliary matters in all countries. Thrall, Reuben Roland (I467)
 
88 All the children were born in Vernon, Connecticut, USA. Family: Julius Strong Thrall / Mary Ann Holmes (F688)
 
89 All the early Thrale entries in the Sandridge Parish Church Registers (Bishops Transcript, Hertford Transcript, Steele MSS, Sandridge Typescript) are easily identified except for Francis Thrale and a Nicholas Thrale, gentleman, who died in 1597. The Register tells us that these two men were brothers. Francis Thrale had six children baptised between 1586 and 1592 one of whom was Petronelle who was baptised in 1588, and Francis in 1587. It is apparent that these members of the family had come to Sandridge to join their kinsmen in Sandridge and then moved away again. Nicholas is a rarely used name in the Thrale family and it is intriguing to remark the sad baptism and burial record in the one year of 1601 of Edward, son of Nicholas Thrale, at Clophill, which is, of course, in the Hundred of Flitt! Thrale, Francis (I1372)
 
90 all their life Family: Henry Dutton Thrall / Corinne Carey Ball (F876)
 
91 Also says enlisted 3 May 1865 Thrall, George (I1497)
 
92 Always active in civic affairs in Jamestown, he was a charter member of Lions International there, and affiliated with the Eagle Fraternity. For a number of years he was President of the Chautauqua County, N.Y. Poultry Association and of the Jamestown Mid-winter Fair. Thrall, Clyde Lowell (I2984)
 
93 American revolutionary soldier# Thrall, Samuel (I219)
 
94 Among the many upstanding personalities produced by Tudor and Stuart Denbighshire - "the powerhouse of Renaissance Wales" - few were more remarkable than that Richard Clough. The 5th son of a Denbigh glover, he was educated as a chorister at Chester Cathedral (where his fine voice and quick intelligence soon attracted influential patrons), moved on to London, and made a useful pilgrimage to Jerusalem - where he became an honorary "Knight of the Holy Sepulchre", whence the "Sir" sometimes attached to his name. In his early twenties, Clough moved to Antwerp, - the commercial capital of Northern Europe - as a "factor" (or manager) for Sir Thomas Gresham, 'the Queen's Merchant Royal' and it originator of the adage that 'Bad money drives at good'. Thus he became one of the leading loan - negotiator, supplier of European goods (including smuggled armament us) , and gather of political intelligence for Queen Elizabeth's government. Though he had a passion for detailed reports, Clough was also a man of wide ranging ideas: he was instrumental in founding the the London Stock Exchange, and enthusiastically aided the Denbigh geographer Humphrey Llwyd, who called him 'the most complete man'.

Having grown (in the words of a Denbigh saying) "as rich as a Clough", Richard briefly returned home in 1566-7, to marry the equally remarkable Katheryn of Berain and begin his 'prodigy' mansions of Bachygraig near Tremeirchion and Plas Clough, near Denbigh: built-in Antwerp style by Flemish craftsmen, these where the first brick houses in Wales. Then he returned to an increasingly war-torn Europe for further adventures - including arrest as a spy - only to die at Hamburg in 1570, aged scarcely 40.

Clough's scheme for making the River Clwyd navigable thus remained unrealised, but he clearly never forgot his origins. His heart (and some say is right hand) were sent home in a silver casket, to be buried at a now unmarked spot within St Marcella's parish Church near Denbigh. 
Clough, Sir Richard (I807)
 
95 An active child who enjoyed climbing. Block (Rod), Rodney Martin (I399)
 
96 An Alice Thrale cited as marrying Thomas Clare in Upper Gravenhurst, Bedfordshire, England on 27 January 1620. There is no evidence that it is this Alice Thrale other than the age seems about right. More research is needed. Thrale, Alice (I739)
 
97 An email from Carol Becvar dated 29 Dec 2023, indicates that her surname at death was Garlick. Thrall, Eva Eliza (I3572)
 
98 An unusual man. Randall, Edward H (I1673)
 
99 and other manufacturing locations Kingsbury, Nelson (I1399)
 
100 Anecdotally he is said to have lived to be 108 years old. Campbell (Tatafed), Frederick Emanuel (I1556)
 

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