John Billington (c. 1580 – September 1, 1630)
Mayflower Passenger, Rebellious Colonist, and America's First Convicted Murderer John Billington was born around 1580 in England, possibly in Lincolnshire, though little is known about his early life. He married Elinor (sometimes spelled Ellen or Ellinor) and had two sons, John Jr. and Francis. The family came to America aboard the Mayflower in 1620, not
Mahopac Railroad Through Somers
A Timeline of The Hayes Family Of Killarney Ireland; London, England & Manchester, NH
The timeline below....
Making The Circumstantial Case that Links Ezra Yerks to the Larger Yerks Family Tree
In May 2018, I was contacted by Mary-Catherine Burton, wife of Charles Edward Yerks. Charles is a descendant of Frank Yerks and Annie Bullock. She was interested in developing a family tree for her husband. While I was able to provide her some guidance with researching her husbands branch of the Yerks Family Tree, I sadly had to inform her that nobody has ever been able to connect that branch to the larger Yerks family of Philipsburg / Westchester County.
Catherine Yorkse (Yerks) Farm in Hawthorne (formally Unionville), New York
"Attention All Persons living in the Green Zone below. You are nearby ordered to vacate your homes immediately. Colleen Hayes (nee Yerks) intends to re-claim her great x6 grandmother Catherine Yerks 300 acre farm in Unionville (now Hawthorne). We will give you until tomorrow at sunset to get off our land. This includes you JD Rockefeller and your snazzy Pocantico Hills Estate.”
New York City Police Officer Patrick S Hanley
By Philip HayesPublished On: August 7th, 2012Categories: Bio's, In History, Surname: Hanley, Surname: LewisI recently received a packet of information about Patrick Hanley from the New York Police Department. Patrolman Patrick S Hanley was appointed to the New York City Police Department on April 3, 1890 and was issued Patrolman Shield number 4866. According to Patrick Hanley’s Police Department “Transfer and Assignment Card”, Patrick was born in Ireland
1932 – Photograph of small airplane with four eclipse observers including Buck Baron
Members of an eclipse aerial expedition ready to Roosevelt Field to climb 30,000 feet to photograph the eclipse. Left to right: Aaron "Duke" Krantz, Pilot; Herbert Partridge, Technical observer; Robert Donahue, movie camera operator; and Buck Baron, camera operator.
Michael A (Buck) Baron Tells The Story Of A Photograph He Took That Is Eteched In History
Excerpt From: Get That Picture! The Story Of The News Cameraman By A. J. EZICKSON The steel strike disorders everywhere were terrifying experiences for the news photographers. At Warren, Ohio, three cameramen, Charles Wilk, Cleveland manager of Wide World Photos, Mack Baron, of International News, and Jack Hines, Associated Press staffer, were fired upon and
The Life & Death of Hiram Gregg Smith
Hiram Gregg Smith was born in New York State circa 1864 to Caroline E. and Benjamin H. Smith. He was one of 10 children. Somewhere between 1873 and 1878, the family picked up and moved out to the Humboldt, Iowa area. On December 17, 1884, Hiram Gregg Smith married Julia Geeslin in Rutland, Iowa. There