FULLER GENEALOGY

Our FULLER Ancestors

Matches 801 to 829 of 829

#	Notes	Linked to
801	Was a farmer as he bought a farm of 750 acres on the south side of the Charles River in 1658 and then added to it so by 1698 he owned 1000 acres. The "Fuller Farm" was divided amongst his sons upon his death.	Fuller, John Sr (I23)
802	was a signatory to a petition sent to the president of the USA for restitution for lands they had settled between the falls of St Anthony and the mouth of the Minnesota River, which were to be taken for military reserve.	Crête, Etienne Olivier "Oliver" (Cratte) Sr. (I63)
803	was greeted with a cannon volley when he arrived at Fort Mackinaw.	Wapasha I (Red Leaf) Chief (I130)
804	Was mentioed in Obit of sister Lucy who died 1928	Cratte, Octavio "Tab" (I813)
805	Was on the 1900 + 1910 census with parents	Judkins, Gerald W. (I4718)
806	was recruited to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, also known as the Military Company of the Massachusetts. His rank was ensign in the Third Regiment, Third Brigade, First Division, M.V.M., 1822-3, and lieutenant from 1824 to 1827 inclusive. He was honorably discharged from the Artillery Company on Sept. 4 1826.	Fuller, Lieutenant Sumner (I57)
807	was sent to school	Buisson, Marie Louise (I776)
808	We are able to follow the family movements and his occupation mainly through the earlier years by way of published City Directories, birth records of their children and USA Census data. We know that in 1847, Lowell MA, he was a Spinner working for Hamilton Print (fabric) Works; 1848-9, Lowell MA a colporteur (seller of religious material); 1850, Leominster, MA a bookseller (he is also listed as a labourer on the 1850 census; 1853, Lowell, MA a hostler (stableman-horses); 1855-7, Fall River, MA a labourer and an auctioneer. He was a Baptist Minister in the later years and through out the main part of his life.	Fuller, Rev. Pulaski "Woodman" (I28)
809	We assume that he is 'John Fuller the younger' as described in the James Fuller of Lavenham Will. Through James' son 'John' as the most probable Ancestral Line for John Fuller of Newton.	Fuller, John Sr (I23)
810	We assume that PW traveled to Charleston SC about 1838, where his father was sent for health reasons, however died prior to 1840. We next find PW in the 1840 census in Andover, MA at the age of 17, where his mother, Mary H. is listed as the head of the household. We assume that he spent the next two years in school in Andover, but have not been able to prove that.	Fuller, Rev. Pulaski "Woodman" (I28)
811	We have now come to my immediate family, but even though my grandparent's marriage has been discussed, it might be useful to summarize: Grandpa Lars Peter Eriksen, f.8.5.1840, d.26.1.1911 and Grandmother Inger Marie Ottosdatter, f.22.2.1843, d.13.8.1915, married 1/12/1865. Grandfather became the owner of the farm ‘Hougaards Mill’ in Vester Hassing. Of their ten children, three died young, and my father, Jens Eriksen was born No. eight. Grandpa Thomas Jensen, f.26.4.1837, d.13.10.1910 and Grandmother Laura Kathrine Spliid, f.2.12.1849, d.10.5.1898, married 6/11/1875. He also was a farmer and became the owner of the farm Langholt in East Laden. Of their seven children, four died young, and mother, Ane Johanne Jensen was born third. Father Jens Eriksen, f.27.5.1878, d.14.4.1960 and mother Ane Johanne Jensen f.28.3.1880, d.26.10.1961, married 9/16/1902. Dad was a veterinarian and practiced first in Gandrup until his grandfather's death in 1911 when he took over Hougaards Mill and thus was both a veterinarian and a farmer in V.Hassing. When my parents moved onto the farm, their first four children had the benefited of having their paternal grandmother living with them until her death in 1915. After that there were two other children - with me as the youngest. The Mill Farm was my home, where I grew up with my five older siblings. It was a cheerful and hospitable home, which was often a gathering place for our large family. In 1948 my parents sold the farm to Marcus Kaasgaard, who was married to grandmother's niece Anne Mette Ottosen, from Krogaard farm in V.Hassing. Then my parents lived in a house in V.Hassing, which we called the "Little Mill". They died there; my father 82 years old, and my mother continued living there until her death 1.5 years later. We children are: Laura Kathrine Eriksen, f.10.7.1903 Inger Marie Eriksen, f.3.11.1904 Ottha Larsetty Eriksen, born 31.8.1906 Knud Aage Eriksen, f.10.4.1910, d.13.9.1969 Esther Margrethe Eriksen, f.15.5.1917 Lars Peter Eriksen, f.28.6.1919	Eriksen, Dyrlæge Jens (I207)
812	We have now come to my immediate family, but even though my grandparents' marriage has been discussed, it might be useful to summarize: Grandpa Lars Peter Eriksen, f.8.5.1840, d.26.1.1911 and Grandmother Inger Marie Ottosdatter, f.22.2.1843, d.13.8.1915, married 1/12/1865. Grandfather became the owner of the farm ‘Hougaard Mill’ in Vester Hassing. Of their ten children, three died young, and my father, Jens Eriksen was born No. eight. Grandpa Thomas Jensen, f.26.4.1837, d.13.10.1910 and Grandmother Laura Kathrine Spliid, f.2.12.1849, d.10.5.1898, married 6/11/1875. He also was a farmer and became the owner of the farm Langholt in East Laden. Of their seven children, four died young, and mother, Ane Johanne Jensen was born third. Father Jens Eriksen, f.27.5.1878, d.14.4.1960 and mother Ane Johanne Jensen f.28.3.1880, d.26.10.1961, married 9/16/1902. Dad was a veterinarian and practiced first in Gandrup until his grandfather's death in 1911 when he took over Hougaards Mill and thus was both a veterinarian and a farmer in V.Hassing. When my parents moved onto the farm, their first four children had the benefited of having their paternal grandmother living with them until her death in 1915. After that there were two other children - with me as the youngest. The Mill Farm was my home, where I grew up with my five older siblings. It was a cheerful and hospitable home, which was often a gathering place for our large family. In 1948 my parents sold the farm to Marcus Kaasgaard, who was married to grandmother's niece Anne Mette Ottosen, from Krogaard farm in V.Hassing. Then my parents lived in a house in V.Hassing, which we called the "Little Mill". They died there; my father 82 years old, and my mother continued living there until her death 1.5 years later. We children are: Laura Kathrine Eriksen, f.10.7.1903 Inger Marie Eriksen, f.3.11.1904 Ottha Larsetty Eriksen, born 31.8.1906 Knud Aage Eriksen, f.10.4.1910, d.13.9.1969 Esther Margrethe Eriksen, f.15.5.1917 Lars Peter Eriksen, f.28.6.1919	Jensen, Ane "Johanne" (I208)
813	We originally thought this Peter was in fact Sebastien as he may have come to USA to be with his duaghter Asulite, who married Nicholus Guyot on 26 May 1859 in this same county of Hancock and likely the town of Findlay, Ohio. However, we now think this Peter was more likely another relative. His son Alfred is definately on this census.	Déchanet, Sébastien Constantin (I20)
814	When his father, PW, enlisted in the army 18 June 1861 in Ohio, the plan was likely that his pregnant wife would take the children (George 10,Myron 6, Mary A. 4 and 1.5 year old Nackey E.) to her parents' home in Barnard, VT. There certainly were trains operating in the USA before this time, so we assume that Zilpha was traveling to her parents' home when Charles was born on the way. In one of his letters, dated 7 Aug 1861, while in the war, PW said "Kiss to the little ones for me and if the Baby is a boy, call his name Charles W.". We know that she continued on to Vermont and presumably her parents' home, as this is where PW went after the war.	Fuller, Charles Woodman (I9)
815	While Grace was alive they liked to visit freinds and neighbours in their horse and buggy. After Grace died, Charles lived with family, batched with Babe and Ralph or vivited daughters Dora and Belle. Charles was known as a very easy going frienly person who helped people when he could. The example given was that he gave people coal from the mine when they asked for it and not when they could pay and he never kept track of what people owed him as he would take what they offered; sometimes a pig or chickens. You always felt "at Home" when you visited the Fullers.	Fuller, Charles Woodman (I9)
816	widow of Alexander Tresse, who died in the USA.	Tresse, Anne Appoline (I8224)
817	Will dated 21 May 1618 and Proved 24 May 1622	Fuller, James (I70)
818	Willchin or Wilchin	Willchyn, Edward (I2310)
819	William appears on the 1850 and 1857 census but not on the 1860, so we might assumed that he died in 1858 or 1859.	Cratte, William (I803)
820	With my grandmother Inge Marie Ottosdatter’s line, we go back approximately 300 years in time and meet our family who were tenant farmers and had an opportunity to become freehold farm owners due to the introduction of the land rental/ownership reform law of 1788. On the farm, Nejst we found the first known "Eriksen" with my 3 x great-grandfather “Peder Jensen”. Here we also find the first known "Ottosen" through one of my 3 x great- great grandfathers, namely Anders Jensen 1682 – 1774, who was a tenant farmer in Lyngdrup and was married twice. First to Mette Christensensdatter, 1690 – 1729 who was born on Holtegaard, and then secondly to Ane Marcusdatter, 1696 – 1772. It is not known whether Anders had any children with his first wife, nor if in his second marriage there were any children other than his son Jens, who was born when Anders was 55 and Anne 41 years old.	Jensen, Anders (I149)
821	with whom he had 14 children.	Family: Etienne Olivier "Oliver" Crête, (Cratte) Sr. / Harriet Jane "Jennie" Campbell (F50)
822	World War I Veteran, No.7377097, Private, 113 th Battalion, drafted to 16th Battalion to France. Sustained a gun shot would at Vimy Ridge on 9 April, 1917, the first day of that battle. He spent many months in hospitals before returning to Canada.	Fuller, Milton "Glen" (I243)
823	World War I Veteran. No. 809174 Sapper, 137th Overseas Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) and Canaidian Railway Force (CRF).	Fuller, Harry Vincent (I241)
824	WW1 army doctor,Major	Reedy, Dr. Philip Graham (I983)
825	Y Crête supplied an English copy of a newspaper article written by Mr. Meinier and published on 28 Nov 1872 in the French version of L'Opinion Publique, Bio in Montreal. Meinier describes a trip to Wabasha in 1871 to visit his father and while there interviewed Oliver Cratte several times and wrote this newspaper article about Oliver's life. Y Crête supplied this information to the editor of an online version of The History of Wabasha County published 1884, to correct the birth place mentioned in the 1884 publication and supplied a copy of this newspaper article about Oliver's life. The online version of the 1884 book is located at: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mnwabbio/wab1.shtml#book#book You will find this information in the Biography section of Oliver Cratte.	Source (S53)
826	[16 ventôse an 8]	Déchanet, Vennebaut (I6170)
827	[2 germinal an 7]	Déchanet, Marie Thereze (I6171)
828	[25 nivôse an 3]	Déchanet, Marianne Charllotte (I6172)
829	[day was hard to read]	Fremiot, Anne (I6662)

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