C.E. Ware (1849 – )

C.E. Ware was born in the city of Buffalo, New York, March 15, 1849, son of George M. and Anna (Kelly) Ware, both natives of that same state, the former of whom is still living, a prominent resident of Faribault … Continue reading →

Caroline Fletcher Dole (1817 – )

“DOLE, Caroline Fletcher (Mrs. Nathan Dole), Norridgewock, Me. Born Norridgewock, Me. July 23, 1817; dau. Amos and Sally (Ware) Fletcher; ed. private schools in Skohegan and Hallowell, Me.; m. Norridgewock, June 16, 1842, Rev. Nathaniel Dole (died 1855); Children: Charles … Continue reading →

Frederick B. Ware (1883 – )

“FREDERICK B. WARE. — One of Imperial County’s most progressive and influential ranchers is Frederick B. Ware, the subject of this review.  Frederick B. is the owner of 227 acres of valuable land in Water Company No. 5, near Brawley.  … Continue reading →

William Morgan (1766 – 1857)

“William Morgan, b. January 1766 in Onslow County, North Carolina, died 30 October 1857 in Meriwether County, Georgia.  He was a Revolutionary War Soldier who fought at the Battle of Kettle Creek in Wilkes County; a Certificate of General Elijah … Continue reading →

William Bonney Sherwood (1805 – 1845)

“WILLIAM BONNEY SHERWOOD, son of Joshua Bradford and Anna (Bonney) Sherwood, of Cornwall Connecticut, was born in Cornwall on June 8, 1805.  His college residence was Nelson, Portage County, Ohio, to which place his family removed with a colony from … Continue reading →

Robert Spotswood Russell (1807 – 1840)

“ROBERT SPOTSWOOD RUSSELL, born October 27th, 1807, died August 30th, 1840. He studied medicine at Transylvania University, and entered early upon the practice of his profession.  In 1835 he removed with his father’s family to Calloway county, Mo., whee he … Continue reading →

Edward Handford Greeley (1817 – )

“Son of Edward Greeley and Hannah Eaton, born in Hopkinton, N.H., April, 23, 1817; prepared for college at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N.H.; graduated at Dartmouth College, 1845; preceptor of Atkinson (N.H.) Academy, 1845-46; in the Seminary, 1846-49, from Claremont, … Continue reading →