Pitard.net - Buffalo Family
Notes
Matches 1 to 250 of 1,852
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I94)
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| 2 | (1894 on headstone) | Battista, Maria "Mary" (I132)
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| 3 | 1880 census says “nov” for birth month, and that she is 6/12 years old | Tobin, Sarah M. "Sadie" (I897)
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| 4 | 1st Ward. Aged 25, born in Ireland, “hammerman in forge” | Moran, Michael (I1122)
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| 5 | 21st Ward, aged 2, born in New York | Paul, Florence M. (I1039)
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| 6 | 21st Ward. Aged 5 m, born in New York | Paul, Loretta A. (I1040)
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| 7 | 3rd District. As "Margaret Cook"; aged 19; born in New York; both parents born in Italy. | Battista, Margaret "Maggie" (I248)
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| 8 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I649)
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| 9 | Jimmy Collins (January 16, 1870 – March 6, 1943) played for the Boston Red Sox team that won the first World Series in 1903. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1945 with this note: "Known for his wizardry in the field at third base, Collins fame came from being able to make any play on a ball in the vicinity of third. A stellar hitter as well, Collins hit .300 or better five times with a career best .346 coming in 1897 for the Boston Beaneaters. In 1903, Collins led the Boston Red Sox to their first ever World Championship and will be forever remembered for his ability to affect the other team’s willingness to sacrifice bunt due to his remarkable fielding." | Collins, James Joseph “Jimmy” (I535)
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| 10 | The Buffalo Times, 25 May 1910, p4: Kicked in Face Arthur Colpoys, ten years old, of No 625 Elk Street, was kicked in the face and stomach by a horse at the corner of Elk Street and Euclid Place yesterday afternoon and seriously injured. His face is badly lacerated, his jaw dislocated, several teeth knocked out and he is thought to be internally injured. The horse kicked after some youngster had pulled its tail. Buffalo Courier, 14 May 1919, p4: Held on Chart of Breaking in Garage; Stripping Auto . . . Arthur Colpoys, seventeen years old, of No. 155 Selkirk streeet, who was arrested with [Bernard] Budwick, was sent to Randall’s Island by Judge McLaughlin. He pleaded guilt to stealing a storage battery from [Thomas] Farrell’s car. Colpoys has been convicted once before. Arthur Colpoys’ name also appears in 1921-1922 newspaper accounts of amateur boxing bouts, in the 135-pound class. | Colpoys, Arthur M. (I1213)
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| 11 | ? aged 50; book keeper | Farnes, Anthony (I1054)
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| 12 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I646)
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| 13 | A family document says that she took her first communion on 30 May, 1869, at the Church of the Holy Angels? her mother would have been in her mid-40s at her birth. She seems to be one of the children who died young. | Tobin, Johanna (I922)
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| 14 | A Henry Colpoys was born on 2 May 1871 in Kilrush, Co. Clare, the son of Michael and Mary Bannon. Michael and Mary had a number of children around this time. Henry Colpoys, a farmer from Galway, arrived in 1891 on the "Britannia," aged 19, with Mary, aged 8. He was listed right next to a Mary Howard, a dressmaker from Kilrush. Galway is also on the west coast, abt. 40 km north. According to stories about his son Arthur, this family was living on 625 Elk street in about 1910, and by the end of the decade was living at 155 Selkirk Street. | Colpoys, Henry F. (I789)
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| 15 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I312)
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| 16 | A note on the back of a picture of her says "Bridget Collins, wife of Matthew Jordan, died in 1879, she's from Chicago, he came from Waterford, Ireland (Portlaw County), an arranged marriage." Her nephew was Jimmy Collins of the Boston Red Sox. | Collins, Mary "Bridget" (I930)
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| 17 | A number of Caldieros immigrate through Ellis Island, but none are named Alphonse. Instead, the only Alphonses close to this name who came through were named Caldieri. It might be a transcription error, but it’s an error by different scribes on different manifests over a number of years. The 1930 census says that he immigrated in 1892, which must be the first date of immigration. There isn’t a reason to doubt this, but I can’t find a record of the trip. The first migration record (with "Caldieri") that matches his age is in 1901, aboard the S.S. Patria, arriving in NYC from Naples on 25 June 1901. He was 18, and Alphonse would have turned 19 that year. He was unmarried, but was from S. Valentino. He also has a relation listed, a “Pasquale” Caldieri. Nana (Theresa), his grand-daughter, says that he had first immigrated when he was 18 (so, abt. 1900) with a wife and three children; this would match well enough. The wife and two children, twins, died (apparently in childbirth); the third died soon after—he always said from grief. He then returned to Italy to find another wife. When he did, though, he was drafted into the Italian army for WWI. In 1907, Alphonse Caldiero, arriving from Naples aboard the Neckar on 1 June, is from S. Valentino and traveling to Buffalo. He says that his brother Pasquale lives there. (There is another record of an Alfonso Caldiero arriving on the Roma from Naples on 21 April 1907, but this entry is lined out, with no data, so perhaps this is an error.) In 1912, Alphonzo Caldieri and his wife Carmela Alaria arrived from Naples aboard the S.S. Berlin on 22 March. This matches the 1920 census, which says that he and his wife Carmela immigrated in 1912 (though, this 1920 Carmela would be Carmela Custodi). They were from S. Valentino in Salerno. They list a close relation. Alphonse’s father in San Valentino is “Carmine.” The second page of the manifest says that they are traveling to Buffalo, and the relation they are traveling to there is his brother Pasquale at 278 Seneca St. “Caldiero” is a town in nothern Italy. It has the historical distinction of being conquered by Napoleon (the Battle of Caldiero was on Nov. 11, 1796), and having the town’s name engraved on the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. | Caldiero, Alphonse (I126)
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| 18 | A State Trooper in New York, one of the very first. | McMullen, Clark Augustine (I1069)
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| 19 | Aboard the "Columbia." Seems to have traveled alone. | Palermo, Epifanio "Anthony" (I258)
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| 20 | Aboard the "Sardegna," as Serafino "Palma." | Palermo, Serafino (I138)
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| 21 | according to 1850 census. | Jordan, John (I936)
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| 22 | according to 1865 NY State census | Casey, Elizabeth (I49)
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| 23 | according to 1865 NY State census | Casey, Thomas (I50)
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| 24 | according to 1880 census | Fries, Charles (I994)
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| 25 | according to 1880 census | Borger, Gertrude (I1138)
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| 26 | according to 1900 census | Collins, Henry (I544)
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| 27 | according to 1900 census | Collins, Anthony (I545)
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| 28 | according to 1900 census | Valiquette, Peter (I738)
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| 29 | according to 1900 census | Mary Ellen (I902)
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| 30 | according to 1900 census | Mary Ellen (I902)
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| 31 | according to 1900 census | Clark, James (I978)
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| 32 | according to 1900 census | Clark, Anna (I983)
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| 33 | according to 1910 census | Clark, Michael John (I1078)
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| 34 | according to 1910 census | Family: William E Books / Lilly M. Books (F392)
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| 35 | According to 1920 census | Battista, Angelo Domenico (I221)
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| 36 | according to 1925 NY State census | Palermo, Carmine (I305)
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| 37 | according to 1925 NYState census | Palermo, Fanny (I301)
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| 38 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I727)
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| 39 | according to 1930 census | Family: Moses William Valiquette / Kathleen Frances Thompson (F252)
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| 40 | according to death certificate | Valiquette, Moses William (I1021)
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| 41 | According to family documents he was a Buffalo Police detective. | Jordan, Joseph S. (I948)
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| 42 | According to family history documents, she was a teacher in P.S. 4 in South Buffalo; her husband Mr. Hinman was the principal. | Jordan, Mary E. "Aunt Mayme" (I935)
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| 43 | According to family history she married a Mr. Clare of Mt. Pleasant, MI, "a large family of farmers.” With this information, she can be matched to Francis Clare on Ancestry.com’s “oneworldtree,” which though it includes no source data, has been a place to start. | Ramé, Mary Sophia Louisa "Sophia" (I856)
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| 44 | according to gravestone | Caldiero, Pasquale (I342)
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| 45 | According to her birth record from Allegheny Co., PA (Pittsburgh), her parents were Ann and Thomas; she was born in 28 May 1887, on Carson St. in the 34th Ward; and her father was a "puddler," working in a mill. Everyone says that she lived in Altoona (Blair Co, Pennsylvania) when she was young. Maybe the family went to Pittsburgh for the birth, or moved there afterwards. Both her siblings William and Jack/John stayed in Altoona. In 1900, Anna Tobin, aged 12 (born June 1887) is living with her grandmother Mary Tobin--this is her grandmother. Could she have been counted twice? I can't find this family on the 1910 census. | Tobin, Katherine "Anna" (I715)
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| 46 | According to his death certificate, he was born Oct. 11, 1818 in Portlaw, in the south of Ireland. His precise date of immigration is not known, but he must have been here by 1843 when he applied for citizenship. In 1850 he was living with a "P. Jordan," who was 24, male, and born in Ireland. A brother? In the 1870 census he is living with wife Bridget (42), with children Mary H, Catharine, Joseph, William, Richard, Johanna, Margaret, Perry, James, Ellen, and Henry (who is 10 mos.) Note the differences between this and a decade later. In the 1880 census, he is living at 713 Elk St. with his wife Bridget and children Mary E, Catharine, William, Perris [sic], James, Alice, Mary (daughter-in-law), and Matthew (10 mos., ____ nephew). This last must be Mary Moran, living with her husband William, and their first born son Matthew, aged 10/12. | Jordan, Matthew (I929)
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| 47 | According to his father’s obituary | Tobin, John Louis "Jack" (I895)
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| 48 | according to marriage record, where he is about 24 | Clerc, Cesar (I1153)
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| 49 | according to the 1855 census | Tobin, Thomas (I901)
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| 50 | According to the 1880 census, both of his parents were born in Bavaria. | Fries, Charles (I859)
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| 51 | According to the 1900 census, both of her parents were born in Ireland. In 1860, a full picture of her family appears, with her parents Philip and Honora, and 4 siblings. In 1870, however, she was living with two other people: Michael Moran, his wife Catharine (who I assume is Mary’s older sister by her age), and Lawrence her older brother. It would seem that her parents had died between 1860 and 1870, leaving the children to fend for themselves. This household must be the reason why she is also known as Mary Moran. In 1880, she was living with her husband William, aged 22. | McCormick, Mary (I741)
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| 52 | According to the 1900 census, he immigrated in 1860. More likely he immigrated earlier, however, since the 1865 NYState census says that all of his children, including the oldest, were born in New York state. So, he seems to have immigrated by 1855. He does not seem to appear in the 1860 US census in New York State. This puts him at the start of or just prior to the potato famine years in Ireland. He appears in Wheatland Twp. in the 1865 NYState census, aged 50. He and his wife Catherine (no maiden named mentioned) were born in Ireland, and James is marked as Naturalized. All of their children are listed as born in Monroe County, including daughter “Ann J.” (Honora), aged 10. Other children in the household are Thomas (8), Bridget (6), Maria (4), James (3) and Peter (1). He was, it is said, a “builder of bridges during the Civil War.” There was a James Clark who served in the 50th New York Engineers, originally organized at Elmira; this one had a middle initial "C." There was a James C. Clark living in Genesee county in the 1860 census, but married to Augusta Clark, so I don't think this is the same one. The censuses in 1870 and 1880 again place this family in Wheatland, a bit west of their Post Office in Scottsville, New York, in Monroe County south of Rochester. Pictures of this family show Oatka Creek, on which folks used to go boating, with a paper mill and a blacksmith shop identified next to the creek. Oatka Creek is now a public park near Scottsville. I assume the park was near the house, and available close by for family outings. It was possible for boats to transit from the Genesee Valley Canal to the Creek at one point via a lock. In 1905, in the NYState census, he was living on Main Street in Wheatland with his son James, a butcher, and daughter Anna, doing housework. | Clark, James (I778)
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| 53 | According to the 1900 census` | Clark, James (I778)
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| 54 | According to the 1910 and 1920 censuses, her father and mother were both from Ireland, though she was born in New York State. | Clark, Jane Honora "Jenny" (I737)
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| 55 | According to the 1930 census, his father was born in Pennsylvania, and his mother in New York. There is a possible Edward Flanigan who is his father on the 1910 census: Edward Flanigan, aged 19, is living with his father Edward Flanigan (aged 45, born in Canada, and both his parents born in Ireland) and his mother Julia (aged 44, born in Pennsylvania, like her mother, though her father was born in Canada). He is the second child, with older sister Gertrude (21), and younger siblings Edward, Ethel, George, Eleanor, Michael, Joseph, Charles. In the 1st Ward, Enum. Dist. 17, Erie City, Erie County, Pennsylvania. The reason that I think the entry on the 1930 census matches this family is because Mary Tobin (aged 48), the sister-in-law to the HOH Edward Flanigan, is also living in the household. | Flanigan, Edward John (I915)
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| 56 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I226)
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| 57 | According to the 1930 census, when she appears in her uncle Alphonse’s household | Caldiero, Carmine (I343)
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| 58 | according to the attached autopsy report | Bisantz, Dominic "Daniel" (I765)
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| 59 | according to the city directory | Battista, Thomas (I252)
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| 60 | according to the city directory | Valiquette, Octave "James" (I775)
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| 61 | according to the gravestone | Mary Ellen (I902)
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| 62 | age 5 | Tobin, Dr. Richard B. (I920)
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| 63 | age: 32; Height: 5'9"; weight: 220 | Bisantz, Eugene Anthony (I102)
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| 64 | aged 13 | Flanigan, Edward J. (I910)
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| 65 | aged 1 | Bisantz, Frank J. (I882)
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| 66 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I921)
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| 67 | aged 1 and 6/12, and the census was dated January 20, 1920 | Bouquard, Dorothy (I1125)
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| 68 | aged 10 | Jordan, Johanna (I942)
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| 69 | aged 10 months | Jordan, Henry (I932)
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| 70 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I298)
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| 71 | aged 10/12 | Jordan, Matthew (I31)
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| 72 | aged 10; born in New York, both parents of foreign birth | Clark, Maria (I980)
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| 73 | aged 10; born in New York, both parents of foreign birth; adopted | Clark, Thomas (I3)
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| 74 | aged 11 | Bouquard, Dorothy (I1125)
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| 75 | aged 11, born in New York | Vogt, Elizabeth (I564)
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| 76 | aged 11, born in New York | Doll, Frances (I806)
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| 77 | aged 11, born in New York; father and mother of foreign birth | Moser, Anna E. (I721)
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| 78 | aged 11/12f, born in Erie Co. | Casey, Thomas (I50)
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| 79 | aged 12 | Farnes, Leo (I366)
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| 80 | aged 12 | Bisantz, John (I879)
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| 81 | aged 12 (born May 1888); born in New York as with both parents | Doll, Alfred Raymond (I844)
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| 82 | aged 12, born in New York | Ramé, Margaret Victoria (I852)
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| 83 | aged 12, born in New York; both parents born in Italy | Battista, Luigi "Louis" (I246)
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| 84 | aged 12, born in New York; father and mother of foreign birth | Moser, Frederick (I959)
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| 85 | aged 13 | Willman, Mary Eleanor (I826)
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| 86 | aged 13, born in New York | Ramé, Lewis (I854)
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| 87 | aged 13, born in New York | Ramé, Anthony (I857)
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| 88 | aged 13, born in New York; father born in New York, mother in Pennsylvania | Jordan, M. Katherine (I724)
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| 89 | aged 13; Enum. Dist. 15-1, 1st Ward, Block 48, | Bouquard, Edna (I1124)
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| 90 | aged 14 | Farnes, Helena (I368)
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| 91 | aged 14, born in New York | Doll, Lorenzo (I805)
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| 92 | aged 14, born in US | Palermo, Joseph (I302)
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| 93 | aged 14, chauffeur for a private family | Bouquard, John (I1017)
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| 94 | aged 15, born in Ireland, “labourer” | McCormick, Thomas (I796)
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| 95 | aged 16 | Palermo, Carmine "Charlie" (I218)
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| 96 | aged 16, "domestic," born in New York. As "Louisa" | Ramé, Maria Louisa "Louisa" (I740)
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| 97 | aged 16, born in New York; both parents born in Italy | Battista, Maria "Mary" (I132)
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| 98 | aged 16, born in US | Palermo, Anthony J. (I304)
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| 99 | aged 16; born in Pennsylvania as with both parents. | Books, Curtis S (I1131)
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| 100 | aged 17, works as a clerk in a drugstore | Caldiero, Mary R. (I341)
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| 101 | aged 17. She has been in the U.S. for "1/12" years. | Argenia, Domenica (I300)
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| 102 | aged 18 | Palermo, Felicia A. "Fanny" (I214)
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| 103 | aged 18, born in New York | Doll, Adam (I804)
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| 104 | aged 18, born in New York; education H-4 | Caldiero, Antionette “Aunt Toni” (I231)
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| 105 | aged 18, born in US; as “Carmen” | Palermo, Carmine (I305)
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| 106 | aged 18, single, about the "Sicilian Prince." There are several other Argenios travelling with her from | Argenia, Domenica (I300)
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| 107 | aged 19, born in New York | McCormick, Catharine (I798)
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| 108 | aged 19, born in New York; both parents born in Italy; has had 3 children, 1 is living; speaks Italian | Battista, Rosina "Rose" (I255)
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| 109 | aged 19, dress maker | Valiquette, Amelia (I1010)
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| 110 | aged 2 | Willman, Ida (I824)
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| 111 | aged 2 and 11/12, and the census is dated Jan. 20, 1920; Enum. Dist. 321, 1st Ward, | Bouquard, Edna (I1124)
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| 112 | aged 2 and 9/12 on 10 Jan. 1920 | Caldiero, Pasquale "Patrick" (I99)
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| 113 | aged 2, born in New York | Ramé, Margaret Victoria (I852)
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| 114 | aged 2, born in New York state | Jordan, John (I936)
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| 115 | aged 20, born in New York; tinsmith | Vogt, John (I563)
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| 116 | aged 21, born in Ireland, “R.R. Employee” | McCormick, Lawrence (I797)
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| 117 | aged 22 | Benzel, Henrietta (I1123)
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| 118 | aged 22, born in New York | Doll, Joseph (I803)
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| 119 | aged 22; salesman | Farnes, Eugene (I367)
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| 120 | aged 23, born in Ireland | Collins, Mary "Bridget" (I930)
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| 121 | aged 23, born in Pennslvania as with both parents; 0 yeras in present marriage (married, that is, for less than 1 year); 1 child born, 1 living | Books, Jessie A. (I1132)
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| 122 | aged 25; book keeper | Farnes, Charlie (I382)
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| 123 | aged 26, born in Italy, as with both parents; has had 3 children; car cleaner for the railroad | Palermo, Epifanio "Anthony" (I258)
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| 124 | aged 26, born in New York; father born in New York, mother in Germany | Darsheimer, Ethel (I907)
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| 125 | aged 26, had been married 8 years; had been living in the same house (rented) in 1935. | Licino, Felicia “Chicky” (I261)
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| 126 | aged 26; born in England as with both parents; machinist for the railroad (P.R.R. Co.) | Berry, Jessie A (I1202)
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| 127 | aged 26; stenographer | Farnes, Clara (I365)
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| 128 | aged 27 | Custodi, Carmela "Camille" (I119)
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| 129 | aged 27, born in Canada, working as ship’s carpenter. | Casey, Michael (I1165)
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| 130 | aged 27, born in Italy. Had lived in the US for 7 years. | Marie (I86)
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| 131 | aged 27, born in New York | Doll, Bertha Cora (I847)
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| 132 | aged 27, born in New York; education grade 8; cleaner at bag factory | Caldiero, Mary R. (I341)
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| 133 | aged 29, b. in Ohio | Valiquette, George Washington (I1028)
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| 134 | aged 2; born in New York, as with both parents. I don't see any later mention of him, so I assume he died young. | Tobin, Charles (I899)
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| 135 | aged 3 | Battista, Theresa (I286)
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| 136 | aged 3 | Jordan, Ellen (I931)
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| 137 | aged 3 | Fries, Charles (I994)
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| 138 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I727)
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| 139 | aged 3 and 4/12; born in Italy as with both parents; speaks Italian | Vaccaro, Rocco Frank (I310)
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| 140 | aged 3, born in New York | Ramé, Anthony (I857)
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| 141 | aged 30, born in Ireland | Collins, Mary "Bridget" (I930)
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| 142 | aged 30, born in New York, and works as a Bartender (during Prohibition!) | Battista, Luigi "Louis" (I246)
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| 143 | aged 30, “chauffeur” | Bouquard, John (I1017)
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| 144 | aged 31 | Benzel, Henrietta (I1123)
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| 145 | aged 31, born in New York | Paul, Anthony M. (I1038)
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| 146 | aged 33, married, born in Italy as with both parents; Alien, immigrated 1903; laborer for the Lehigh Valley RR | Palermo, Serafino (I138)
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| 147 | aged 34, born in Massachusetts as with both parents; 31 when married. Living in his father-in-law's household. | Plummer, Edward K. (I974)
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| 148 | aged 35; 32 when married; born in Ohio; father born in New York, mother in "Canada-English" | Valiquette, Florence A. (I975)
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| 149 | aged 36, born in France | Rusch, Victoria (I762)
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| 150 | aged 36; born in Wurtemburg; keeps house | Fredericka (I903)
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| 151 | aged 37, and asphalt worker, born in Italy. He had been in the US for 15 years. | Argenio, Guiseppi "Joseph" (I123)
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| 152 | aged 37, she and parents born in Italy, speaks Italian, no employment | Custodi, Carmela "Camille" (I119)
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| 153 | aged 38, in her mother’s household | Tobin, Sarah Johanna (I923)
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| 154 | aged 38; mother of 8 children, 8 still living. Note that the rest of the family follows not one but two pages later. | Raimondo, Theresa (I220)
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| 155 | aged 4 | Willman, Leo (I828)
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| 156 | aged 4 | Bisantz, Mary (I880)
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| 157 | aged 4 8/12; since the census is dated April 2, 1930, this dates her birth within about a month. | Flanigan, Helen Louse (I909)
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| 158 | aged 4, born in New York. As "Lewisa" | Ramé, Maria Louisa "Louisa" (I740)
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| 159 | aged 4, born in New York. As "Sarah" | Ramé, Mary Sophia Louisa "Sophia" (I856)
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| 160 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I351)
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| 161 | aged 4, born in New York; both parents born in Italy | Battista, Thomas (I252)
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| 162 | aged 4/12 | Palermo, Felicia “Fanny” (I265)
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| 163 | aged 4/12 (census taken 22 April 1910), born in Pennsylvania; father born in England, mother in Pennsylvania | Berry, H. Martin (I521)
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| 164 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I287)
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| 165 | aged 4/12, born in New York (census taken on 8 June). | Vogt, Laura (I814)
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| 166 | aged 4/12, born in New York; father born in Italy, mother born in New York | Palermo, Fannie (I262)
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| 167 | aged 43 (born Oct. 1865); born in New York; both parents born in Germany; seamstress. If she's 43 in 1900, this must be an error for Oct. 1855. | Moser, Anna E. (I721)
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| 168 | aged 45, born in France, worked in “brick”; lived next to his brother Johann | Bisantz, Anthony Edward Sr. (I758)
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| 169 | aged 45, born in Pennsylvania; 27 years in present marriage; both parents born in U.S.; mother of 5 children, 4 now living | Books, Lilly M. (I1130)
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| 170 | aged 46, in her mother’s household | Tobin, Ann (I927)
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| 171 | aged 47, born in France; worked in “brick”; lived next to his brother Anthony | Bisantz, Johann (I866)
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| 172 | aged 47, born in Italy; 0 years of schooling; lived in same house 5 years before | Custodi, Carmela "Camille" (I119)
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| 173 | aged 48, born in France | Doll, Catherine (I801)
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| 174 | aged 5 | Bisantz, Charles (I884)
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| 175 | aged 5 | Jordan, James (I939)
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| 176 | aged 5, born in Buffalo | Jordan, Joseph (I938)
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| 177 | aged 5, born in Erie Co. | Casey, Elizabeth (I49)
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| 178 | aged 5, born in New York. According to the 1900 census birth date, "3" would be more accurate | Ramé, Marian (I853)
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| 179 | aged 5, with his mother and grandmother | Bisantz, Anthony Edward "Tony" III (I730)
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| 180 | aged 50, born in Baden; farmer; real estate worth 3,500; pers. estate worth 500 | Doll, George (I800)
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| 181 | aged 52, born in Italy; father of 8 children, 8 still living. Note that the rest of the family follows not one but two pages later. | Battista, Angelo Domenico (I221)
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| 182 | aged 53; parents both born in France; no profession given | Ramé, Marian (I853)
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| 183 | Aged 54, bor in Italy; was living in the same house in 1935. In the household of Pasquale Pozzuto, and in the same house as Palermo families. | Palermo, Dorothea (I257)
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| 184 | aged 54; born in Pennsylvania as with both parents | Books, Lilly M. (I1130)
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| 185 | aged 55; born in Pennsylvania as with both parents; engineer for a locomotive | Books, William E (I1200)
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| 186 | aged 5; born in New York as with both parents | Clark, Michael John (I1078)
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| 187 | aged 6 | Willman, Clara (I823)
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| 188 | aged 6 | Flanigan, William J. (I911)
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| 189 | aged 6 | Valiquette, George C. (I1034)
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| 190 | aged 6, born in Buffalo | Jordan, Catherine (I934)
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| 191 | aged 6, born in New York | McCormick, Edward (I799)
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| 192 | aged 6, born in New York | Doll, Louisa (I808)
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| 193 | aged 6, born in New York; both parents born in Italy | Battista, John Leonard (I253)
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| 194 | aged 7 | Biesanz, Philip /Bisanz (I878)
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| 195 | aged 7 | Jordan, Pierce Paul (I940)
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| 196 | aged 7, born in New York; both parents born in Italy | Battista, Ellen (I244)
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| 197 | aged 76, | Mary Ellen (I902)
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| 198 | aged 7; born in Italy as with both parents; speaks Italian | Vaccaro, Anthony (I306)
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| 199 | aged 8 | Caldiero, Antionette “Aunt Toni” (I231)
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| 200 | aged 8 | Jordan, Margaret (I941)
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| 201 | aged 8 | Valiquette, John (I1037)
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| 202 | aged 8, born in Buffalo | Jordan, Mary E. "Aunt Mayme" (I935)
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| 203 | aged 8, born in New York | Vogt, Catherine (I565)
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| 204 | aged 8, born in New York | McCormick, Catharine (I798)
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| 205 | aged 8, born in New York | Doll, Catherine (I807)
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| 206 | aged 8/12 (census taken 18 June 1860), born in Buffalo. As "Anne." | Jordan, Johanna (I942)
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| 207 | aged 8/12 (census taken 22 June 1860), born in Buffalo. Same no. of months as his sister Anne. | Jordan, Richard (I937)
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| 208 | aged 9 | Jenczka, Richard Ronald (I212)
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| 209 | aged 9 | Bisantz, Mary (I880)
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| 210 | aged 9, born in New York | Ramé, Valentine (I855)
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| 211 | aged 9, born in New York; both parents born in Italy | Battista, Margaret "Maggie" (I248)
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| 212 | aged 9, born in New York; father and mother of foreign birth | Moser, Charles (I956)
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| 213 | aged 9/12 at the 1940 census (taken in April 1940) | Pozzuto, Rosalie M. “Ro-Ro” (I182)
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| 214 | aged 9/12, born in New York; Relation to Head: Daughter | Pozzuto, Rosalie M. “Ro-Ro” (I182)
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| 215 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I100)
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| 216 | ageed 6, born in New York; father and mother of foreign birth | Moser, Samuel (I957)
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| 217 | Alice is on the 1880 census as “12, daughter” but not on the 1870 census. She could be the same as Ellen, who was 3 on the 1870 census. Husband and child from family documents. A note about a cemetery plot says "June 21, 1942: I gave teh deed to our old lot in the cemetery at Holy Cross, to my sister Mrs. Alice E. Walker of 732 North 17th Street Phila. Pa as the three graves that ar left are for their use. I think the no. is 55, and I think they were bought about 50 years or more ago by my dear father Matthew Jordan." | Jordan, Alice (I943)
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| 218 | An "Arthur C. Vogt" (1886-1985) is buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Buffalo. | Vogt, Arthur W. (I813)
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| 219 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I70)
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| 220 | Anthony Caldiero’s godmother; died a month before Anthony and Pat’s wedding. | Battista, Mildred "Millie" (I254)
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| 221 | Appears on the 1910 Pennsylvania Miracode Index. This is clearly the same family as in Houston on the 1920 Census, though she and her sister Florence are not living with her parents any more. | Valiquitte, Gertrude Sarah (I1023)
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| 222 | appended to his baptismal record | Family: George J. Battista / Marie I. Sigeti (F126)
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| 223 | appended to Joseph's baptismal record | Family: Joseph Palermo / Angeline Corigliano (F371)
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| 224 | Arrived aboard the "Marco Minghetti" | Palermo, Giovanni “John” DiCarmino (I259)
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| 225 | As "Mary." aged 35, daughter of head of household. | Battista, Margaret "Maggie" (I248)
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| 226 | As a roomate in the household of Serafino Palermo, aged 41; “laborer” doing “general work” | Licino, Michael "Mike" (I260)
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| 227 | Aside from the 6 children listed here on the 1850 census, there is also an “I. [or J.] Hoffman” living with the family, male aged 27, born in Germany; no relation is given. He moved to Dubuque, Iowa, and the named changes to Bisanz somehow. Further name changes resulted in Biesanz in Minnesota. photo from: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/r/a/Margaret-A-Gray/PHOTO/0005photo.html | Bisantz, Johann (I866)
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| 228 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I222)
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| 229 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I488)
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| 230 | At his birth, his father was 35, and his mother 25. This seems to be his family arriving arriving on 17 May 1828 in NYC from Le Havre, on the SS Henri IV: Louis Rhame, age 54, farmer; Françoise, age 44 (parents, presumably, though her name doesn't match Anthony's mother in the marriage record); Antoine, age 19, Louis, age 17; Françoise, age 11; Mary Ann, age 9; and François, age 4. A note by the transcriber says that "Rhame family may also have ties to Romagny-sous-Rougemont." It's not clear why the transcriber included this note, but a number of other passengers on the ship were from this small area. Romagny-sous-Rougemont is in the Alsace region of France (near the upper Rhine). It is now in the township of Rougemont-le-Château, Territoire de Belfort in Franche-Comté. According to the the St. Louis Catholic Church Archivist: 1 June 1836 Antonius Ram, son of Ludovicus (Ludwig or Louis) and Maria Francesca Claire, and Victoria Rusch, daughter of Joseph and Maria Gangloff: marriage performed by Fr. Alexander Pax, no witnesses given. I assume that Françoise was altered to Francesca by the clerk. The 1867 Buffalo directory lists an “Anthony Rame, Farmer” that might be his son, living at “Bird Road n. Del.” I don't see the name at all, however, in any other city directory going all the way back to 1844. | Ramé, Anthony (I761)
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| 231 | At the time this was known as St. Peter’s French Church, Buffalo, Erie Co., New York | Bisantz, Bernice Celestine (I736)
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| 232 | At the time this was named St. Peter's French Church. | Valiquette, Martha Anne (I731)
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| 233 | Baden-Württemberg is in the lower Rhine (Bas-Rhine) valley, near what is now the French border. In the 1880 census he is dead, but his family's birth places give an estimate of when this family immigrated. The three oldest (aged 26, 24, 19) were born in Baden; the next, aged 17, was born in New York. This places immigration around 1861-63. | Moser, Christian (I904)
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| 234 | baptismal record | Battista, George J. (I250)
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| 235 | baptismal record | Palermo, Felicia “Fanny” (I265)
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| 236 | baptismal record | Palermo, Carmine "Charlie" (I266)
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| 237 | baptismal record | Palermo, Carminem (I268)
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| 238 | baptismal record | Palermo, Joseph (I302)
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| 239 | baptismal record | Palermo, Anthony J. (I304)
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| 240 | Baptized as Anna | Jordan, Anna Elizabeth (I103)
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| 241 | baptized Joseph Anthony Edward | Bisantz, Anthony Edward "Tony" III (I730)
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| 242 | because his wife is living without him on the 1930 census | Reinhardt, Joseph (I1055)
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| 243 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I96)
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| 244 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I79)
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| 245 | Both of her parents are listed on the 1880 census has having been born in Canada, and she is listed as having been born in New York, presumably Buffalo. | Valiquette, Josephine (I1012)
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| 246 | Both of his parents were born in Missouri as well, according to the 1920 census. | Owen, Russell S. (I1095)
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| 247 | Buffalo Ward 11, Erie Co., New York, USA; aged | Mary Ellen (I902)
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| 248 | Called "Mary" in later life, but perhaps "Louisa" earlier. According to the 1900 census, she had been married for two years before being widowed, had had 2 children, of which only one was living in 1900. This all matches. This is from the 1900 Census, all living at 690 Michigan Ave. in Buffalo: Family 343: Emil Zaepfel, head, 54, born in Germany, parents born in Germany; year of citizen ship is 1872. Mary Zaepfel, wife, 45, born in NY, parents born in Germany Family 344: Fries, Victoria, ?head, 51, born in NY, parents born in Germany Fries, Victor, son, 21 Fries, Walter, son, 18 Fries, Louis, son, 15 Fries, Joseph, son, 13 Fries, Oscar, son, 10 Fries, Blonde?, daughter, 8 Bizantz, Antony E, nephew, 25 Bizantz, Louisa M, sister, 56, and widow, born in NY, parents born in Germany. Both Victoria Fries and Louisa Bizantz are widows. Who is Emil Zaepfel? The name comes from the part of Germany (Alsace) that Rame and Rusch come from. Since the Zaepfel family has a different number, I assume that Emil Zaepfel is not related to the Rame sisters of Louisa and Victoria, but was just a boarder or friend from back home. Since “relation to head of household” goes by family number, Antony Bisantz is Victoria Fries’ nephew, and Louisa Bizantz is Victoria’s sister. This matches. Antony Bizantz is Victora Fries’ nephew--her sister Louisa’s son. This is Anthony E. Bizantz III, who would marry Martha Valiquette in 1902, two years away. | Ramé, Maria Louisa "Louisa" (I740)
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| 249 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I166)
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| 250 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F3)
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