Residing in Jamaica Plain, Suffolk, Massachusetts in 1908.

Reuben and Lavinia lived a few years in Cornwallis, then moved to Antigonish.

Reuben was in the drygoods business in Jamestown, Chautauqua, NY.

Richard Arlt descendancy comes from here.

Robert and Rebecca lived in Cambridge Parish of Queens, New Brunswick, Canada in 1871, when the Census showed them as having, not only Seraphina, but the following: Charles W. aged 21, Walter S. aged 19, Robert C. aged 15, Caroline aged 10, Rebecca age 6. Their religion was Baptist and origin was Scotch. Another researcher interested in the Coes line has indicated a Butler Coes and Edward Reese Coes, as being in the same areas as Robert, indicating possible brothers or cousins relationships. Robert was employed as shoemaker and farmer (1861)

Robert Eugene Steffy is a veteran of Korea and Vietnam (SMSGT US Air Force).

Robert Saint-Esprit est le fondateur de la société "A.C.R.M." (Ateliers de Constructions Radio-Electriques de Montrouge). Voir ici, l’histoire de cette société : DocTSF – Le grand livre de la T.S.F.. L’épouse de Robert ainsi que son fils Michel-Louis ont été des collaborateurs actifs. Cette société sera rachetée, puis absorbée par Schlumberger en 1970.

Robert served 34 yrs with the Bank of NS in Truro, NS, Barrie, Ont. and Ottawa - retiring in Halifax, NS. Buried in Eastville, Colchester, NS.

Robert W. Kupfer has been chairman and executive vice president of the National Association of Credit Management, Oregon.

Robert was responsible of Hendry Farm Lighthouse from 1927 until the end of 1930.

Robert was Sgt. Us Army Air Corps.

ROBERTSON FAMILY BIBLE;

CENSUS: 1840 Rhea Co TN; NOTE: Harvey ROBINSON 100001-10001.

CENSUS: 1850 Federal Census for Rhea Co TN; NOTE:
Harvey REBESON 37 VA miller
Mahala 37 TN
Thomas H. 9 TN
Nancy A. 8 TN
Elizabeth T. 5 TN.

CENSUS: 1870 Federal Census On Line; Rhea Co TN; 2nd Civil Disrtict; 26/26; NOTE:
ROBINSON Henry age 55 farmer $800. b VA
Mahala 56 keeps house TN
Thomas H. 27 farmer TN.

Robie Allen graduated from Camelback High School (Phoenix, Arizona) in 1961.

Roger served with the U.S. Marines during the Vietnam War.

ROLLS’ COURT, Aug. 5.
COLYEAR V. MULGRAVE
 This case came before the Court upon a demurrer to an original bill, and a bill of revival and supplement, filed by Harriet Frances Colyear, one of the natural children or the late Earl Portmore, praying that certain agreements entered into between the late Earl and hisi only son, Brownlow Charles Colyear, in favour of herself and three sisters, might be carried into execution. It appeared that Lord Milsington was entitled after the death of his father, the then Earl of Portmore, to 5,000£, and 19,350£. 4 per Cents. This latter sum he afterwards assigned to a person named Bruce, as a security for moneys due to him. In 1817, Brownlow Charles Colyear, the only son of Lord Milsington, attained his majority, when he entered into agreements to discharge considerable debts of his father, and being desirous of making a provision for the natural children of his father, he agreed to purchase the interest of Lord Milsington in the sum of 19,350£, and to assign it with some other money, amounting altogether to 20,000£, to Mr. Surman, an attorney, that Lord Milsington, and Brownlow Charles Colyear, should have the power of avoiding the stipulations in the agreement, provided the provision made for the natural children of Lord Milsington was not interfered with. Before these arrangements were carried into effect Mr. Colyear went abroad, and there died in 1819, leaving a will by which he gave all his property to his father and made him his executor. In 1825 Lord Milsington, then Earl Portmore, succeeded in setting aside the deed asssigning the money to Bruce, and in 1834 the present bill was filed, which prayed that the female defendants might be declared to have a lien upon the personal estate of Mr. Colyear for the 20,000£.
 Lord Langdale, in giving judgment, observed that it had been contended that the parties were entitled to no releif from a Court of Equity, insamuch as the agreement to assign the 20,000£ to Mr. Surman for the benefit of the natural children have never been perfected. It had been further argued that Mr. Brownlow Charles Colyear had put himself in loco parentis. He did not think the facts bore out that statement, and had not been able to come to the same conclusion. The point which had been mainly rested upon was that the parties were entitled to a specific performance of the agreement ; but he could not concur in the opinion, as the agreement itself was never completed. It was unfortunate that Mr. Brownlow died before the arrangements were finally settled. His lordship then observed that he did not think a Court of Equity could enforce the agreement, and therefore he felt himself bount to allow the demurrer. (Source: Globe, 1836)

Ron and his wife Linda are the pastors of the Fort Fairfield United Pentecostal Church.

Rosemarie wrote “My Life with Roger: Celebrating Forty-Plus Years of Laughter, Travel and Sports” – 31 May 2011.
Description on Amazon :
 “My Life with Roger: Celebrating Forty-Plus Years of Laughter, Travel and Sports," is Rosemarie Olhausen’s ode to the touching, often humorous life with her husband, the family they raised and the businesses they ran together. From their early years together as teachers in a small Iowa school, to running a Dairy Queen, to their attempts at raising sheep, this
examination of a family in the Midwest will resonate with readers everywhere.”

Rowena is a graduate of Gallaudet University (Class Year: 1959). She was a teacher at Illinois School for the Deaf, Jacksonville, Illinois.

Roxanne graduated from the University of Moncton (NB).

Roy Soll, son of William and Dora Boyens Soll, was born August 9, 1926, on a farm 1 1/2 miles north of Aspinwall. He moved with his folks to the Manilla area and then back to Aspinwall. He married Ruth Starner, daughter of Herbert and Aura (Gill) Starner of Shelby, Iowa, June 4, 1948. Ruth was born in Council Bluffs May 26, 1927.

They are the parents of two sons. James married Charlotte Joens, and they have a son, Ronald, and a daughter, Barbi; Jim is working for United Telephone Company and lives in Audubon. Allen married Malia Hansen, and they have a son, Adam; Allen is working for Horizon Hybrids in Manilla.

Roy spent nearly 15 years in the trucking business; he managed the propane business in Manning for Phillips Petroleum Company and Union Gas from 1960 to 1969, and now has his own business in Aspinwall of plumbing, heating, and electrical work.

Ruth has spent many years teaching. She taught in a rural school west of Avoca, in the Irwin school, rural school north of Aspinwall in Hayes Township, rural school south of Manning in Ewoldt Township, in the Gray school under the Audubon school system, and is presently teaching sixth grade in the Audubon Community School.

Roy went to the Roxbury Latin School (1893-1897), and graduated from Harvard University: A.B.; D.M.D., 1909 (Tufts Dental School). He is a dentist (as his father). After his father suicide, he lived by his uncle Edward M. Skinner.

From Harvard College. Class of 1897, Second Report (June 1902) :
ROY CHURCHILL SKINNER – Since graduation I have been employed with the Carter’s Ink Company of 172 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

From Harvard College. Class of 1897, Third Report (June 1907) :
RAY CHURCHILL SKINNER – Up to three years ago I was in the employ of the Carter Ink Company of Boston. I spent a year as manager of Washington Court, Cambridge, on leaving this concern. I am at present studying for a degree in Dentistry.

From Quindecennial 1897-1912, Fourth Report – Harvard College (April 1912) :
ROY CHURCHILL SKINNER – After graduating I entered the employ of the Carter’s Ink Company of Boston. On leaving this concern I spent a year as manager of Washington Court, Cambridge. In the fall of 1906 I began the study of dentistry at the Tufts College Dental School. Since graduation in 1909, have been practising this profession in Boston, at 118 Commonwealth Avenue.

From Harvard College, Class of 1897 – Report V (June, 1917) :
ROY CHURCHILL SKINNER
Born at Dedham, Mass., Oct. 8, 1874.
Parents Joseph Crandall, Alice F. (Gilbert) Skinner.
School: Roxbury Latin School.
Years in College: 1893-97.
Degrees: A.B.; D.M.D. 1909 (Tufts Dental School).
Married: A.B.; D.M.D. 1909 (Tufts Dental School).
Child: Joseph Churchill, Nov. 15, 1913.
Occupation: Dentist.
Address: (business) 29 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass.; (home) 10 Heckle St., Wellesley Hills, Mass..
 The advent, in 1913, of a prospective Harvard man has been the most important event in my affairs since the publication of the last report.
 A fairly prolific garden has occupied my leisure hours in an endeavor to reduce the High Cost of Living. I have alos been interested in dental affairs as a whole, and have served for the last three years, as secretary of the Metropolitan District of the Massachusetts Dental Society.

From Harvard college, class of 1897. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Report (1922) :
ROY CHURCHILL SKINNER — Born at Dedham, Mass., Oct. 8, 1874. Son of Joseph Crandall and Alice F. (Gilbert) Skinner. School: Roxbury Latin School. Years in college: 1893-97. AB; DMD 1909 (Tufts Dental School). Married: Ethel Hersey Macomber, Sept. 4, 1909, Boston, Mass. Child: Joseph Churchill, Nov. 15, 1913. Died at Wellesley Hills, Mass., Oct. 10, 1919.
 Roy Churchill Skinner entered Harvard in the fall of 1893. In the years immediately following his graduation in 1897, he held several mercantile positions, but a characteristic super-sensitiveness to the rights of others made the keen competition of business life distasteful to him.
 He consequently determined to follow his late father’s profession of dentistry, and in 1906 entered the Tufts College Dental School. After receiving his degree in 1909, he practiced his profession in Boston, continuing with increasing success until his death, Oct. 10, 1919. He He married Ethel Hersey Macomber Sept. 4, 1909, and their son, Joseph Churchill, was born Nov. 11, 1913.
 Roy Skinner’s genial, sincere, and generous temperament quickly endeared him to those with whom he came in contact both professionally and socially. The remarkable fund of energy he possessed enabled him to accomplish much in his vocation and in his hours of play, which he loved to spend on or near salt water. During his last months, when he suffered from an obscure disease which he knew was incurable, he carried on the daily routine of a busy life with e buoyancy of spirit and quiet courage which enabled him to conceal his condition from all except his immediate family. This was typical of the man whose character earned him the affection and respect of all of us who knew him.

Rufus D., eldest son of Capt. David Lyons and Jane B. Dixon Lyons, was also a shipmaster and excelled in his profession. He married Miss Emily Miles, of London, England, in 1855. They had one daughter named Emily. Mrs. Lyons died in 1865, aged 32 years. Capt. R. D. Lyons married for a second wife Miss Janet Thomson, of Liverpool, in 1870. They had two children named Rufus and Henry. Capt. Lyons died at Iquique in the year 1873. After her husband’s death, Mrs. Lyons removed with her family to Beechworth, Victoria, Australia, where she died in September, 1885. Her son Rufus died in childhood.

Salomon Eisner was one of the Jewish refugee who embarked on the Dora in 1939 and reaches the shores of Palestine despite the British Navy embargo. See: "The Dora", by Daniel Abraham.

Salvat Ernest Cazenave a accompli son service militaire au 5e régiment du Génie à Versailles en 1902.

Samantha is studying Business Administration/Accounting at Saint Joseph’s College of Maine (2013).

Samantha studied Marketing at Rollings College.

Same person as “Jennie A. Coes”?

Samuel and Phebe were married by Rev. Joseph Churchill Skinner

Samuel and Ruth resided some years in Greenpoint, NY then moved to Glastonbury, CT where he bought a farm and lived a few years.

Sans doute une candidate au record du nombre de prénoms !

Sans enfants.

Sara holds a B.S. (Journalism) from Northwestern University (2001) and a M.S. (nursing) of DePaul University (2011)

Sarah Drew cannot be found with her widowed mother Hannah in 1880 Census. She probably died before.

Sarah studied at Cambridge School of Weston, MA (1952-1956). She graduated from Smith College, 1960.

Schuyler McClain was born on Absecon Island off the coast of New Jersey. She grew up in Margate in a home adorned with her mother’s numerous and masterful paintings. Schuyler drew inspiration for much of her art work while walking the beaches of the Jersey shore. Schuyler received a Bachelor of Arts in Art Education and a Master of Arts in Environmental Education from Glassboro State College (now Rowan University). She taught elementary art for over thirty years in New Jersey public schools and also taught art at the University of the Arts Saturday School in Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Currently retired from teaching in the public schools, she is a working artist and also teaches private and small group art classes in her Moorestown home. Schuyler is a member of the Perkins Center of the Arts and the Burlington County Art Guild. In 2015 she and her daughter Emily illustrated the picture book “Bella Figlia Della Mamma” by Lorraine Haddock. Each page is illustrated with a full page watercolor. The book is written in English and Italian and is available at: https://www.brightideastogo.com. Schuyler’s chosen media includes pen and ink, colored pencil, collage, printmaking and watercolor. Her subject matter usually includes natural subjects such as animals, plants and shells.

Scott Craft is a direct descendant of Loyalist John T Craft who served in the volunteer cavalry in Col. DeLancey’s Regiment, is commanding officer of the 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise’s) at Sussex, Kings, NB, the oldest armoured unit of the Canadian Armed Forces, originally founded as the New Brunswick Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry in 1848 by the regimentation of a number of independent cavalry troops whose history goes back to cavalry units that served in the American Revolution, in particular to 1775 in the Colony of Virginia, where a Captain John Saunders raised a troop of cavalry (Saunders’ Horse) at his own expense to fight for the Crown against the colonial rebels, which unusual troop included riflemen, grenadiers, artillery and cavalry and never knew defeat until the British surrender at Yorktown in October 1783. In September 1783, Saunders’ horse as an entity was dispatched to New Brunswick where a large number of these Loyalist solders settled in the Saint John and Kennebecasis valleys. The New Brunswick Militia Act of 1825 permitted the raising of cavalry troops by voluntary enlistment for attachment to the various county infantry battalions. Many amongst those who enlisted in these troops were the sons and grandsons of those who served with John Saunders in Virginia. By authority of Militia General Order Number One on 4 April 1848, eleven independent troops were united to from a regiment entitled the New Brunswick Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. It is this date that is officially recognized as the formation of the Regiment. The regiment was the first volunteer cavalry regiment in British North America.

Second Lieutenant William R. Bailey was a member of the 305th Bomb Group, 422nd Bomb Squadron. On July 4, 1943, Bailey was the navigator of a B-17 flown by 1st Lt. Frank W. Scott. Scott’s B-17 was hit and set on fire. Seven crewmembers were able to parachute from the flaming B-17. One of those parachutes was burning. However none of the crew survived. The plane was at least five miles out to sea and even those who parachuted safely must have drowned. Based on an investigation that took place after the war, the entire crew was determined to have died that day.

See Wikipedia: John Smith (Conservative politician).

See Sapulpa Historic Preservation Commission: The Home of Dr. Harry R. Haas and his wife Rose.
Dr. Harry Haas was the first eye, ear, nose and throat specialist in Sapulpa. He bought this property in 1923 and had the house build soon afterwards. In addition to being a physician, he was the first commercial manufacturer of bass fishing plugs in Oklahoma. His pattent for “LIV-MINNOW” was granted on July 16, 1935. HAAS TACKLE COMPANY was located in a building in the back yard. His plugs, marketed nationwide from 1933-1939 are now collectors items. In his retirement years, Dr. Haas experimented making plugs frome peanuts, almonds, Pennsylvania butter nuts, native pecans and English walnuts. Dr. Haas died in 1964 and is buried in Sapulpa’s South Heights Cemetery.

See Moses Hopkinson

See “Provo High School at Igloo, South Dakota” Class of ’50.

See :
D. G. Widden, "History of the Town of Antigonish", The Casket, Aug 10, 1934

Douglas Graham writes:
AGE: @ death 81 yrs.
AFN: STPK-BR
SERVANT: Mary Dunn 20 yrs, R Cath, English.; Donald McAngus 22 yrs, farm labourer in 1871 census.
SIBLING: probably Rosina Bigelow who married James Lyons in Cornwallis 10 Apr. 1806. [A.W.H. Eaton, The History of King’s county Nova Scotia, Heart of the Acadian Land giving a Sketc h of the French and Their Expulsion, and a History of the New England Planters Who Came in T heir Stead With many Genealogies 1604-1910, Mika, Belleville, 1972. (Salem Press, Salem, 1 910) pp. 738-9]

Selby went to China where his father (Macy) was an economic advisor to Sun Yat-sen, during the time of the Boxer Rebellion. Apparently Selby was quite bright as a teenager, and the story goes that he was teaching Trigonometry to Chinese in Chinese at the age of sixteen or seventeen. He studied in Cal’Tech and became a Physicist. He resided in Tempe, AZ about 1935. Selby Skinner served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Barrage Balloon, Anti-aircraft Division during World War II (317th Coast Artillery Barrage Balloon Battalion. Source The U.S. Army Barrage Balloon Program, by James R. Schock).

From Who’s who in the Midwest, 1958:
SKINNER, Selby M(illmore), educator, b. Boston, July 19, 1905; p. Macy Millmore and Marian (Junkins) S.; B.S., U. Wash., 1929; Ph.D., Cal. Inst. Tech., 1933; m. Charlotte L. Miller, Aug. 10, 1932; children – Dunston, Reid. Instr. Ariz. State Tchrs. Coll., 1932-33, asst. prof., 1933-35; research asso. physics Columbia, 1935-37; asst. prof. U. Chgo., 1937-46; research analyst U.S. Govt., 1947-48; dir. research services to dir. research and development AEC, Chgo., 1948-50; chief scientist Office Deputy for Research and Office Sci. Research, USAF, 1950-52; sr. research asso., prof. lectr, chemistry and chem. engring. Cast Inst. Tech., 1952-54, asso [...]

Obituary from the News-Herald (Ohio), 8 May 2002:

Private services were held for Dr. Selby M. Skinner, 96, of Kirtland.
Dr. Skinner died April 29, 2002, in Kirtland.
 Born July 19, 1905, in Boston, Mass., he lived in Baltimore, Md. before moving to Kirtland 30 years ago. He was a member of American Physics Society, American Chemical Society, American Instructors Aerospace and Astronautics, and also a member of Sigma XI, Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Chi Sigma. Mr. Skinner served six years active duty in World War II and 21 years in the reserves. He served as the Battalion Commander of Anti-Aircraft Artillery and was a member of Barrage Balloons Board. He was also on the Atomic Energy Commission and was Director of Research and Development – Chicago Operations, and Air Research and Development Command, United States Air Force. He directed programs in solid-state electronics, electro­mechanical effects of polymers, application of solid-state electronics, lubrication and adhesion, and thermodynamics of charge carrier flow. He consulted and researched properties of polymers and elastomers, electrostatic printing, instrumentation and printed circuits. He was manager of the Corporate Molecular Electronics Program at Westinghouse Defense and Space Center, also working on the Agena Docking Project, and helped develop night vision flying for aircraft during the Vietnam War, and was Senior Advisor in the Studies of Failure Mechanism and Energy Conversion in electronic materials and insulators, and was a research analyst to the United States Government. Dr. Skinner also had various professorships with several different universities. He had 38 patent disclosures, 40 publications in the fields of failure mechanisms, solid-state electronics of insulators, thermodynamics of electrical phenomena, polymer technology and energy conversion.
 Survivors are his sons, Dunston Skinner and Reid Skinner; grandchildren, Jeffrey (Monica) Skinner and Catherine Skinner; and brother, Carlton (Solange) Skinner.
 His wife, Charlotte Lahring Miller Skinner; parents, Macy M. and Marion (Junkins) Skinner; and sister, Barbara Skinner, are deceased.
 Arrangements are being handled by Blessing Cremation Center in Mentor.

Source: New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 Name: Selby Skinner; Arrival Date: 15 Sep 1923; Port of Departure: Havre; Ship Name: France.

September 1932 brings a story on a Depression lottery winner, when 22-year-old “Crete girl” Oma McIlnay wins a $50,000 “Shrine prize” and gives half to Crete Mills receiving clerk Walter Kupfer. She explains she had promised Kupfer half of anything she won. (The fortune was reunited in marriage in 1937.)

Just after their marriage, Oma and Walter moved to Tacoma, Washington, where they decided to start a new life in Motel Waltoma, 9200 South Tacoma Way, Lakewood. The motel was built in 1938 by Walt and Oma Kupfer, hence its unusual name. It was designed by Fred Michel and Fred Michel and Jos. Brewer were the contractors. The Waltoma consisted of six double cottages. Over 2500 persons attended its grand opening beginning July 31, 1938. The sign in front of the motel indicated that it was approved by Duncan Hines, in 1946, and the Automobile Club of Washington. Duncan Hines was a travelling salesman turned food and lodging critic who published a book called “Lodging for a Night” in 1938, extolling the best places to stay while on the road. (Picture taken ca. 1946 – Postcard ca. 1940).

She died after a traffic accident.

She graduated from Rockford College (class of 1952).

She is a graduate of the College of Mount Saint Vincent in the Bronx.

From Vision. Sisters of Charity, New York, Volume II, Fall 2007
Annual Retreat – by Kathleen McGrath Skinner
On a beautiful October weekend, a group of Associates gathered at St. Mary’s Villa in Standfordville for their annual retreat. Once again, Sr. Mary E. Mc Cormick was our retreat director. Using the theme “A Spirituality Named Compassion,” we looked at the stories of two women from the Old Testament – Tamar and Hagar – and analyzed how God showed them compassion. Many valuable insights came from sharing ideas and thoughts about these women and their experiences.We also explored the role of women in the New Testament. Much food for thought! During the retreat, there was plenty of time for long walks, reflection and rest. Late Saturday afternoon, we went to the nearby town of Bangall for Mass. It was truly an uplifting experience to be in a small, country church and feel the welcoming spirit there. Our mealtimes were a wonderful opportunity to enjoy each other’s company. As usual, the food was delicious and plentiful. By the time Sunday afternoon arrived, we couldn’t believe that our retreat was over. Plans were made to return next year and we left feeling blessed to be associated with the Sisters of Charity and with each other.
Kathleen Skinner, a former member of the Congregation, has been an Associate since 2004. She is currently training as a Hospice volunteer. One of her two children works for the College of Mount Saint Vincent as Director of Annual Giving.

She lived in Dayton, Ohio until her family moved to Mount Vernon, NY. She went to Smith College in Northampton, Mass.

She lived in Nova Scotia

She lives with her husband in Calgary.