d.y.

D. Walter K. Noyes, was born in Baraboo May 6, 1851, where he has resided most of the time since. He was educated in the Baraboo Public School, and at the State University at Madison; spent town years in the latter institution; was with his father, Col. D.K. Noyes, in the army during the time he was connected with the 49th regiment; is a printer by trade, and was, for a short time, one of the proprietors of the Sauk County Republican. He was married in Friendship, Adams Co., Wis., May 6, 1875 to Miss Nellie Hill; they have two sons - Walter H. and Jessie B. Mr. Noyes is a member of the I.O.O.F.

Lost at sea.

Rev. War Pension Rec. of William Hayden W-15490 claim by widow Deborah: Enlisted at Braintree in first year of war, a private in Capt. Weld's , Capt. Gould's or Capt. Belcher's Co. in 1776 served under Col. Greaton; in 1778 was at Castle Island, also served as guard to the prisoners of Burgoynes's army held at Cambridge, was appointed lieutenant & served in Capt. Nath'l Belcher's Co. & marched to Rhode Island. Married at Braintree Deborah Noyes, intention Apr. 17, 1784 at Braintree. Wm. Hayden died in 1807 at Cummington & the widow Deborah married Jun. 30, 1808 at Braintree, Silas Wild who died there Oct. 12, 1828.

Deborah Wild was allowed a pension on the services of her former husband Wm. Hayden on her application dated Nov. 2, 1844 at which time she was aged 90 and resided in Medford, Mass.

She died Sep. 12, 1846, place not shown. She stated her first child by her marriage to Wm. Hayden was born Jan. 24, 1786, name not given. A son John resided in New York State in 1844 but does not say if he is one born 1786. In 1844 Silas Wild son of Silas Wild, husband of Deborah Hayden made affidavit in Middlesex Co.

[Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United
States/Europe, Birth Records, AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of
Import: Apr 24, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.24460.10]

Individual: Noyes, Della
Birth date: Oct 7, 1869
Birth place: ME
CD# 110

Della's presence in the A.O. Noyes home must have represented a great disruption in the "marital bliss" shared by Amos and Anna and more likely Della's procreation was evidence for a pre-existing marital rift. Della was never married.

DeWitt C. and Jane (Wilkins) had five children, d.y.

Unmarried.

[Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United
States/Europe, Birth Records, AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of
Import: Apr 24, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.24460.12]

Individual: Noyes, Diantha Maria
Birth date: May 25, 1872
Birth place: UT
CD# 100

Boarded with her grandmother for a time.

Corporal, US Army, WWI.

Possibly moved to Elmira, New York.

Donald wrote in 1970: "I left North Dakota with my brother Jack in June 1914 for Canada. We stopped in Edmonton one day, then went on to Edson and the next day we started for Grande Prairie--242 miles of swamp and muskeg--roads so bad that the first class mail went out by pack train so two tenderfeet had to learn a lesson. I started with a brand new pair of shoes and had a blister on my heel in the first ten miles but we kept going and arrived in Grande Prairie thirteen days later. Jack had some crops to look after and he soon left for home. I swore I would not walk over the road again so I stayed. I really have no great regrets. I farmed in Grande Prairie until ten years ago, then came here. It is a nice place to retire but our two most wonderful lakes are fast becoming Lake Eries--pollution and more pollution. Just how so-called civilized people can proceed to destroy their environment is hard to see now that they know what they are doing."

Fought in WWII on a US navy destroyer.

Individual: Noyes, Dora
Birth date: Jul 31, 1876
Death date: Feb 1973
Social Security #: 569-78-4640
Last residence: CA 95991
State of issue: CA

On 18 Jul 1809 an administrator was appointed. Paul Knight and Mrs. Judith Davis of Bradford, N.H. were mentioned as the heirs of Silas (68 : 34, at Salem).

Listed in the 1860 census as being 1 and living with R.H. and Clarissa Noyes on page 67, Dog Tooth, Alexandria, Illinois.

"A former Little Falls girl, killed near Chisholm, was one of three persons reported dead today in Minnesota traffic accidents.

Dorothy Noyes, 18, Virginia was one of the victims. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noyes, formally of Little Falls.

Miss Noyes was killed when the car in which she was riding left Highway 73 a mile north of Chisholm.

Dorothy graduated from Virginia High School in June of 1954. She moved from Little Falls to Virginia with her parents in the spring of 1953. She was active in vocal music activities and Girls Athletic Association. She was an employee of Herbergers Store in Virginia."

Dorothy attended college at KSTC in Pittsburg, KS. She married Lloyd McKinney and moved to Sedan, KS. About 1950 they moved to Carthage, MO and operated a radio station.

Dorothea Noyes was listed in the household of Alfred J. Cotton in the 1820 Census at the age of 16-26. She was listed in the household of A. I. Cotton in the 1830 Census at the age of 30-40. Dorothea was listed in the household of A. J. Cotton in the 1840 Census at the age of 40-50. She was listed in the household of Alfred J. Cotton in the 1850 Census at the age of 54, born in Maine. Dorothea was listed in the household of A. J. Cotton in the 1860 Census at the age of 65, born in Maine.

Individual: Noyes, Douglass
Birth date: Mar 17, 1878
Death date: Dec 1979
Social Security #: 007-50-7380
Last residence: ME 04538
State of issue: ME

An Army veteran of World War II and recipient of the Bronze Star, he was an investigator for the Nevada Gaming Commission and a former 27-year resident of Las Vegas.

Came to Leon in 1829 and is on the Leon 1830 and 1840 census. He is also listed on the 1840 NY Pensioners List.

Noyes, Dudley, Southampton. Capt. John Davis's co., Col. Frye's regt.; receipt for advance pay, signed by said Noyes and others, dated Cambridge, June 8, 1775; <i>also</i>, list of men raised by the town of Southampton to serve in the Continental Army, as returned by Capt. Lemuel Pomeroy and the Selectmen; residence, Southampton; joined Capt. Flower's co., Col. Greaton's regt.; term, during war; <i>also</i>, Sergeant, Capt. Samuel Flower's co., Col. John Greaton's 2d (also given 3d) regt.; Continental Army pay accounts for service from April 10, 1777, to Dec. 31, 1779; <i>also</i>, same co. and regt.; return [year not given]; mustered by Col. Woodbridge, County Muster Master; <i>also</i>, Corporal, same co. and regt.; muster roll for Jan.-Aug., 1777, dated Van Schaick's Island and sworn to in Camp at Stillwater; enlisted April 10, 1777; enlistment, 3 years; <i>also</i>, Sergeant, same co. and regt.; muster rolls dated Albany, Nov. 10, 1777, Jan. 2, Feb. 4, March 9, April 16, and May 13, 1778; <i>also</i>, muster roll dated Fort Constitution, June 15, 1778; <i>also</i>, muster rolls dated White Plains, July 20, Aug. 5, and Sept. 1, 1778; <i>also</i>, muster roll dated Fredericksburg, Oct. 4, 1778; <i>also</i>, muster roll for Oct., 1778, dated Camp Roxbury; <i>also</i>, muster roll dated Continental Village, Dec. 18, 1778; <i>also</i>, muster rolls for Dec., 1778, and Jan., 1779, dated Continental Village; <i>also</i>, muster roll for Feb., 1779, certified at Quarters near Croton River; <i>also</i>, muster roll for March, 1779, dated Quarters near Croton Bridge; reported on command at White Plains; <i>also</i>, muster roll for April, 1779, dated “Crompond;” reported reenlisted [p.550] for the war; <i>also</i>, muster roll for May, 1779, dated Camp Highlands; <i>also</i>, muster roll for June, 1779, dated Constitution Island; <i>also</i>, muster rolls for July and Aug., 1779, dated Camp Highlands; <i>also</i>, muster roll for Sept., 1779, sworn to in Camp at Bedford; <i>also</i>, muster roll for Oct., 1779, dated Camp near Peekskill; <i>also</i>, muster roll for Nov. and Dec., 1779, dated Continental Village. [Mass. Soldiers & Sailors In The War of The Revolution]

Noys, Dudley, Methuen.Private, Capt. John Davis's co., Col. James Frey's regt.; return of men in camp at Cambridge, dated May 17, 1775; <i>also</i>, company return dated Cambridge, Oct. 5, 1775; enlisted May 14, 1775. [Mass. Soldiers & Sailors In The War of The Revolution 11:560]

Noyce, Dudley, Methuen. Descriptive list of men raised to reinforce the Continental Army for the term of 6 months, agreeable to resolve of June 5, 1780, returned as received of Justin Ely, Commissioner, by Brig. Gen. John Glover, at Springfield, July 7, 1780; age, 16 yrs.; stature, 5 ft. 8 in.; complexion, light; engaged for town of Methnen; arrived at Springfield July 6, 1780; marched to camp July 7, 1780, under command of Capt. Dix; <i>also</i>, list of men raised for the 6 months service and returned by Brig. Gen. Paterson as having passed muster in a return dated Camp Totoway, Oct. 25, 1780; <i>also</i>, pay roll for 6 months men raised by the town of Methuen for service in the Continental Army during 1780; marched July 1, 1780; discharged Dec. 5, 1780; service, 5 mos. 17 days, including travel (240 miles) home. [Mass. Soldiers & Sailors In The War of The Revolution 11:547]

He was in the military service prior to marriage. Duncan and Viola lived in Fairview, Montana, where he worked in electrical work. From a letter in 1970: " When I grew up it was a sin to be idle so I acquired a work habit that is just as strong as being an alcoholic; I have not learned to be idle except for a very short time and then I must be at something. My oldest son owns and runs the appliance business but I am there most every day. We just finished wiring a home for electric heat. I have worked at electric work for a long time--built lines and other work. It is very interesting. We live in the Lower Yellowstone River Valley. It is irrigated. Now we are having oil wells that are good producers."

Online database: Inducted at Carson on Aug. 28, 1918; sent to Camp Lewis, Wash.; served in 166th Depot Brigade, to Sept. 5, 1918; Company A, 37th Machine Gun Battalion, to discharge. Discharged at Camp Lewis, Wash., on Jan. 29, 1919, as a Private.

Founded Earle W. Noyes & Son moving business.

Served from 1861 to 1865 in Civil War.

Noyes, Ebenezer, Abington. Private, Capt. Nathan Snow's co. commanded by 2d Lieut. Christopher Dyer, Col. Edward Mitchel's regt., Gen. Cushing's brigade; marched Dec. 9, 1776; service, 1 week 2 days; company marched to Bristol, R. I., on an alarm.

Children born in Pittsfield, Mass., and Cortland, N.Y.

Lived in Richmond, Mass.

Ebenezer arrived in North Okaw Township, Illinois from Massachusetts 1836-37.

Ebenezer Noyes Came to Mattoon in 1854 and was the Founder of the West Side of Mattoon.

Married in Manchester, England.