Items
Subject is exactly
19th Century
-
Jennie M. Jackson and William S. Mower entry in the New Hampshire, U.S., Marriage Records, 1873
Marriage record for Jennie M. Jackson and William S. Mower -
Everett Joseph Roston entry in the New Hampshire, U.S., Birth Records, 1898
Birth record of Everett Joseph Roston -
Sylvia Banskett entry in the New Hampshire, U.S., Death Records, 1854
Death record of Sylvia Banksett -
Frank P. H. Lyman and Rhoda R. Whitcomb entry in in the New Hampshire, U.S., Marriage Records, 1859
Marriage record for Franklin P. H. Lyman and Rhoda R. Whitcomb -
Phillip Henry Cooper entry in the New Hampshire, U.S., Births and Christenings Index, 1892 Birth record of Phillip Henry Cooper
-
Phebe Simmons inquisition, New Hampshire, Cheshire County Probate Estate Files, 1877
An application by Martha R. Griswould inquiring into if Phebe Simmons is insane. She is not found to be so. -
Phebe Simmons in the will of Simon Baxter, New Hampshire, Cheshire County Probate Estate Files, 1823-1824
Phebe Simmons is recorded in the bill for attendance and travel to the Cheshire County Superior Court in the Baxter's probate file -
Phoebe Simmons in the Town History of Surry
Phebe Simmons is referenced in the History of the town of Surry, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Phoebe served the family of Simon Baxter for 5 generations; was included in the dowery of Baxter daughter Margaret. Phoebe was given a lump sum and pension ; she became a boarder of Charles Robinson in Keene until her death in 1886. -
Servant girl in New Hampshire, County Probate Estate Files, 1838
The probate record of Daniel Bradford records that in the private account against his estate, it is listed for the months of March, April, and May of 1838 that there was “cash to servant girl” with the sums of $1.00, $4.50 and $6.75 respectively -
Hemminway in Hannah Dawes Newcomb Diary, 1818 Hannah Dawes Newcomb records that a Black man named Hemminway has taken Adaline Putman to Littleton. Hemminway is likely Scipio Hemminway.
-
Mrs. Freeman in Hannah Dawes Newcomb Diary, 1816 Hannah Dawes Newcomb records that a Black woman, Mrs. Freeman, has died.
-
Margaret Defrease entry in the U.S. Federal Census, 1880
1880 United States Federal Census record of Margaret (Reed) Defrease, who was a 56-year old widowed woman, boarding in the home of R. Rebecca S. Wilson at 11 Cedar Street in Salem, MA and working as a washerwoman. She was born in New Hampshire. She was listed as Black and cannot read or write. -
New Hampshire Sentinel August 4, 1810: 13 year old girl, name not listed
Ranaway advertisement for a young girl, posted in the August 4, 1810 issue of the New Hampshire Sentinel by Joseph Wheeler on July 24, 1810 -
John G. Sugland and Sophronia Colgrove marriage in Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1862
Marriage record for John G. Sugland and Sophronia Colgrove -
Richard and Lucinda Suglin in A sketch of Keene, the gem of the Ashuelot Valley
Entry in the Sketch of Keene's Reminices and Sketches of Keene People for the Suglin Family -
Abel Reed entry in the Church of Christ Keene Register On 7 Sept 1817, "adult coloured male" Abel Reed"is listed in the church register as having been baptised along with Benjamin Osgood, Collins H. Jaquith, and John C. Thatcher.
-
Lois Burdoo entry in the First Church of Christ register 5 Jul 1835 Lois Burdoo was baptized in the First Congregational Church in Keene by Rev. Z. Barstow as an adult
-
Roxanna Plantain in the History of Cheshire and Sullivan Counties, New Hampshire
In 1886, William Briggs contributed the names of everyone buried in the Washington Cemetery to the County History. He records, "No.362.--Roxanna Plantain, died June 26, 1843, aged 46. [she was colored and once a slave]" -
New Hampshire Cheshire County Probate Estate Files, 1839: Lot next to Abel Blake's land
Listed in Abel Blake's will, as part of his real estate inventory, is “about thirty five acres of pasture and woodland lying in Northerly part of Keane east of the Gibson road and is called the Negro lot” and is worth $455 -
Deed plot from Keene, 1805 A plan for land belonging to Captain Abel Blake in Keene. It mentions land is next to land that William lives on, indicating "Capt Blake's Negro Lot. 36 acres and 20 rods," and "The southeast corner of land occupied by William a Negro and run thence to southeast corner of Mr Wm Bond land."
-
Hamilton in A history of the town of Keene by Simon Goodell Griffin
Hamilton, a Black man, had been arrested for the murder of Alvin C. Foster but was not tried -
William Johnson and Roby Gardner entry in the Vital Records of Keene, NH - Marriages, 1805 Marriage record of William Johnson and Roby Gardner
-
New Hampshire Sentinel July 4, 1807: Take de Notice advertisement by John Louie
An advertisement in the July 4, 1807 issue of the New Hampshire Sentinel by John Louie directed towards those who have forsaken him to give payment -
New Hampshire Sentinel October 15, 1803: Ad by John Louie requesting payment of indebtors
An advertisement in the October 15, 1803 issue of the New Hampshire Sentinel posted by hairdresser John Louie requesting all customers indebted to him to make their payments in order for him to live -
New Hampshire Sentinel March 15, 1800: Ad for Hair Dressing Business of John Louie
An advertisement in the March 15, 1800 issue of the New Hampshire Sentinel posted by hairdresser John Louie on March 1, 1800 requesting all indebted to him to make their payments