W. A. Barrett, born to Luther in Stoddard, moved to Keene in 1856 and began working in brick-making with H. Pond Co. He became a partner in 1857 and operated the business alone starting in 1882, aside from a three-year break. A veteran of the Union Army, he served in Co. G, 14th N. H. Vols. Barrett also held the position of selectman in Keene and married Maria Fradenburg on October 23, 1850, having six children together.
John H. Barrett, born on November 8, 1789, settled in Chesterfield in 1851. He married Charlotte Thomas from Hinsdale, and together they had four children: Shubael, Miranda, Julia, and George W. George W. Barrett arrived in Chesterfield in 1851 and currently lives on Road 37.
This page is part of a transcription of the Vital Records of Carlisle Massachusetts to 1850. Specifically it has the B surnames for birth records.
This page is part of a transcription of the Vital Records of Carlisle Massachusetts to 1850. Specifically it has the B surnames for marriage records.
This page is part of a transcription of the Vital Records of Carlisle Massachusetts to 1850. Specifically it has the B surnames for death records.
Hon. John S. Barrett, born in London in 1854, emigrated to the U.S. in 1860. His early life in Salt Lake City was marked by hard work, limited schooling, and a burgeoning career in business. After managing a successful store in Montpelier, he transitioned to the Sidney Stevens Implement Company, overseeing its growth. Politically active, Barrett served as school trustee, city council member, and mayor, advocating for educational reforms. He is a devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and a community leader, recognized for his public spirit and contributions.
Colonel S. M. Barrett, born on March 3, 1865, in Nebraska City, has been a significant figure in northeastern Oklahoma as the commandant and president of the Oklahoma Military Academy in Claremore since 1919. He is a veteran of the World War, where he served as a special agent for training drafted men. His leadership has fostered a growing interest in military training among youth. An accomplished author, Barrett writes sociological fiction based on historical events and maintains a deep commitment to the academy’s mission and the development of its students.
Mrs. Walter C. Barrett, aged 78, passed away on February 4, 1959, at Valley General Hospital after suffering a stroke. Funeral services will be held at Evenson Chapel at 10 a.m. on Saturday, followed by burial at Terrace Heights Cemetery in Yakima. Born Rosa Palmer in Virginia in 1881, she married Walter C. Barrett in 1902 and relocated to Ellensburg in 1910. She is survived by two daughters, a granddaughter, three great-granddaughters, and several siblings in Virginia.
Private James L. Barrett served in Company G of the 119th Regiment, 30th Division, hailing from Pitt County. He enlisted on July 17, 1917, in Goldsboro, North Carolina, and underwent training at Camp Sevier and Camp Merritt before deploying to France on May 10, 1918. Barrett participated in significant battles including Ypres and the Hindenburg Line, where he was gassed. He was treated at General Hospital No. 9 in Britain and was mustered out at Camp Jackson on April 9, 1919.
Private 1st Class John R. Barrett served in the Infantry of Supply Company, 30th Division, 120th Regiment, hailing from Pitt County. The son of J. H. and Mamie Barrett, he entered the military on April 17, 1917, in Raleigh, North Carolina. After training at multiple camps, he sailed to France on May 12, 1918, and participated in significant battles including Ypres and Cambrai. Barrett was mustered out of service at Camp Jackson on April 18, 1919.
The Cherokee Indians, primarily from the Southeastern U.S., have a rich history marked by their early adoption of a written language and a government structure similar to that of the United States. Despite their forced relocation to Oklahoma in the 1830s, they maintained significant genealogical ties, often intermarrying with Whites. Emmet Starr’s “History of the Cherokee Indians and Their Legends and Folklore” emphasizes personal biographies and genealogies, providing insights into the lives and connections of many Cherokee families across generations, thereby enriching their cultural narrative.
Charles A. Barrett, born in 1852 in Maine, moved to Oregon in 1872, where he contributed significantly to the local economy and community. Initially employed on Wild Horse Creek, he transitioned to sheep and horse farming in Centerville in 1880. In 1883, he expanded his ventures to include a hardware store and amassed considerable real estate, including a notable dwelling and a brick business building. Married in 1877, he has two children and is recognized as a financially solid and community-oriented individual.
Dr. Beverly A. Barrett, born on January 8, 1826, in St. Genevieve County, was the son of physician John S. Barrett. He began his medical studies in 1845 and practiced in Dallas County before moving to Springfield and later St. Louis. A dedicated physician for thirty-five years, he is a Democratic supporter, a Masonic lodge master, and a member of the M. E. Church South. Married twice, he had five children and is known for his charitable work and moderate fees, maintaining professional integrity throughout the Civil War.
John Crutchfield Barrett, born December 22, 1872, in Corsicana, Texas, was educated at Willie Halsell College and married Victoria Lipe on October 5, 1898. They had three children: Flavius, Jack, and Mary Bessie. A Presbyterian and Mason, Barrett is a member of the Deer clan, while Victoria belongs to the Wolf Clan Cherokees. His lineage includes prominent ancestors, such as his father, Flavius Josepheus Barrett, a Confederate captain and Texas legislator, and DeWitt Clinton Lipe, a notable Cherokee leader and public official.