Print Bookmark

Notes


Matches 601 to 800 of 1,287

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next»

 #   Notes   Linked to 
601 He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o rdained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h is wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s hip with John Driver, master, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T hey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a nd six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y the Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut for one year. On D ecember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W atertown Church.

In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t he first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a nd was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor ding to an article in thn the "Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great d issatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el der of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai nst Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances against him), and b ecause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his p lace, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d the court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt, Mr. Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v. Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j oined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island .
He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o r dained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h i s wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s h ip with John Driver, master, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T h ey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a n d six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y t he Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut for one year. On D e cember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W a tertown Church.

In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t h e first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a n d was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor d ing to an article in thn the "Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great d i ssatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el d er of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai n st Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances against him), and b e cause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his p l ace, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d t he court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt , Mr. Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v . Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j o ined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island .
He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o rdained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h is wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s hip with John Driver, maste r, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T hey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a nd six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y the Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut fo r one year. On D ecember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W atertown Church.

In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t he first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a nd was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor ding to an article in thn the " Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great d issatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el der of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai nst Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances agains t him), and b ecause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his p lace, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d the court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt, Mr. Chapli n and others were fined for what they had done against Re v. Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j oined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island .
He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was o r dained by the Bishop of Peterborough on June 8, 1623. Henry came with h i s wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a s h ip with John Driver, ma ster, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636. T h ey settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in March of 1636, Rev. Smith a n d six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power b y t he Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecti cut for one year. On D e cember 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the W a tertown Church.

In 1638, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was t h e first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres a n d was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground . Accor d ing to an article in thn th e "Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great d i ssatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling el d er of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock agai n st Rev. Henry and the people brought grievancvances ag ainst him), and b e cause of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his p l ace, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, an d t he court found that there was no basis to the complaints . As a resu lt , Mr . Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Re v . Smith. In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who j o ined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island . 		 Smith, Reverend Henry (I5489)
 
602 He was a cooper by trade, a farmer, an extensive land-owner for that period, and a part owner of mills in Phillipstown (now Sanford), York and a part of Berwick later set off as North Berwick. The records show that during his life he bought and sold many tracts in York, Wells, and Phillipstown.

He was interested in public affairs of Wells and served that town as a constable, surveyor of highways and selectman. In 1736 he was appointed a member of a committee to finish the first meeting house in Wells.

He was a large man physically and was called "Much Big" Perkins by the Indians of whom he had no fear.
He was a cooper by trade, a farmer, an extensive land-owner for that period, and a part owner of mills in Phillipstown (now Sanford), York and a part of Berwick later set off as North Berwick. The records show that during his life he bought and s old many tracts in York, Wells, and Phillipstown.

He was interested in public affairs of Wells and served that town as a constable, surveyor of highways and selectman. In 1736 he was appointed a member of a committee to finish the first meeting house in Wells.

He was a large man physically and was called "Much Big" Perkins by the Indians of whom he had no fear. 		 Perkins, Jacob III (I5334)
 
603 He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e ship during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n and ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y.

Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r, he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f ounded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Rev e r e n d A d am Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o mpanied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s ources - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i ng religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a tion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r of Stratford-upon-Avon in England.)

By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e pute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . The town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p lied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d in 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 .

In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a nd Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e ar "freed from training," probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w nsman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669.
He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e s hip during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n a nd ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y .

Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r , he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f o unded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Rev e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o m panied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s o urces - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i n g religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a t ion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r o f Stratford-upon-Avon in England.)

By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e p ute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . T he town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d i n 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 .

In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a n d Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e a r "freed from training," probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669.
He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e ship during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n and ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be fr e e t o m a r r y .

Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r, he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f ounded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Rev e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o mpanied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s ources - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engla n d s e e k i ng religiou s freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a tion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r of Stratford-upon-Avon in England.)

By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e pute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . The town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill. H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d in 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 .

In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a nd Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e ar "freed from training," probably on account of age . He was a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669.
He was a shoemaker by trade which means that he probably served an appr e n t i c e s hip during his teens. An apprenticeship normally started at age f o u r t e e n a nd ran for seven years. Thus at age twenty-one he would be f r e e t o m a r r y .

Exactly when Robert Royce and his family came to New England is unknown . H o w e v e r , he was an early settler at Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut w h i c h w a s f o unded in 1639 as "the plantation at Pequonnocke", by the Re v e r e n d A d a m Blakeman (pronounceed Blackman) and William Beardsley. They w e r e a c c o m panied by either 16 or approximately 35 other families-dependi n g o n y o u r s o urces - who had recently arrived in Connecticut from Engl a n d s e e k i n g religious freedom. In 1640 the community was known as Cuphea g P l a n t a t ion. By April 13, 1643, the growing town was known as Stratfo rd , i n h o n o r o f Stratford-upon-Avon in England.)

By 1657 the family had removed to New London, Connecticut where he live d i n g o o d r e p ute and was one of the 16 original members of the New Lond on C h u r c h . T he town granted him the original Post lot, on Post Hill . H e n o d o u b t p l ied his trade as a shoemaker and also served as constable i n 1 6 6 0 , a n d i n 1661 was representative for New London, one of the towns me n i n 1 6 6 3 .

In 1663 the town granted him two lots upon which to settle his two sons , S a m u e l a n d Isaac. He was appointed to keep an ordinary in 1667 , and t h e s a m e y e a r "freed from training," probably on account of age . He wa s a g a i n t o w n sman in 1668 and a member of the general assembly in 1669. 		 Royce, Robert (I4261)
 
604 He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen ted Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N ew Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea con in the church in 1674. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t he British, was Captain of Militia in 1689.
He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen t ed Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N e w Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea c on in the church in 1674. In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t h e British, was Captain of Militia in 1689.
He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen ted Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N ew Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea con in the church in 1674. I n 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t he British, was Captain of Militia in 1689.
He was active in church and civic affairs at Nieuw Amersfoort, represen t ed Amersfoort at the Assembly in Nieuw Amsterdam in April, 1664 and at N e w Orange in 1674. He was appointed a magistrate in 1673 and was a dea c on in the church in 1674 . In 1687 he took the Oath of Allegiance to t h e British, was Captain of Militia in 1689. 		 Van Voorhees, Coert Stevense (I40913)
 
605 He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, i n London. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand know ledge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. " Before you cast your eye upon the Worke it self, look stedfastly upon t he Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee t hat he was never in this Place himself."[4] This statement was perhaps m eant to be ironic.

While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, h ad spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and d eeded William:

My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years p ast to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William' s will reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virgi nia in the partes beyond the seas.[3]
Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in e xcess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand t he Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1]

One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when Will iam was in Virginia:[5]

25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having a rrived on the Jonathan (citing Notten)
10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Co urt, p. 24)
Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note t hat Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a W illiam Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles R iver)
He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, i n L ondon. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand know le dge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. " B efore you cast your eye upon the Worke it self, look stedfastly upon t h e Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee t h at he was never in this Place himself."[4] This statement was perhaps m e ant to be ironic.

While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, h a d spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and d e eded William:

My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years p a st to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William' s w ill reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virgi ni a in the partes beyond the seas.[3]
Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in e x cess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand t h e Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1]

One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when Will i am was in Virginia:[5]

25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having a r rived on the Jonathan (citing Notten)
10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Co u rt, p. 24)
Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note t h at Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a W i lliam Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles R i ver)
He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, i n London. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand know ledge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. " Before you cast your eye upon t he Worke it self, look stedfastly upon t he Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee t hat he was never in this Place himself."[4] This statement was perhaps m eant to be ironic.

While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, h ad spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and d eeded William:

My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years p ast to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William' s will reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virgi nia in the partes beyond th e seas.[3]
Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in e xcess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand t he Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1]

One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when Will iam was in Virginia:[5]

25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having a rrived on the Jonathan (citing Notten)
10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Co urt, p. 24)
Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note t hat Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a W illiam Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles R iver)
He was author of Virginia Impartially Examined..., published in 1649, i n L ondon. According to some, he makes no claims to have first-hand know le dge of Virginia, and there is advice given before Section I begins. " B efore you cast your eye upo n the Worke it self, look stedfastly upon t h e Author (and as thou likest him give him credit) whilst he tells thee t h at he was never in this Place himself."[4] This statement was perhaps m e ant to be ironic.

While William was born and lived in England, his father, Hugh Bullock, h a d spent considerable time in Virginia in York (and Warwick) County and d e eded William:

My estate in Virginia amount to (L)100 per annum left me there 10 years p a st to my son William and his son Robert. [2][3] Nevertheless, William' s w ill reveals that, at the time of its writing, he was bound for Virgi ni a in the partes beyond t he seas.[3]
Note also that Thompson (2004) states that of Hugh's Warwick estate, in e x cess of 5,000 acres, that William administered and attempted to expand t h e Warwick estate even before his father's death.[1]

One researcher (Ray, 1945, p. 278-9) outlines a few occasions when Will i am was in Virginia:[5]

25 Jan 1624 he was living at Mulberry Island in Warwick County, having a r rived on the Jonathan (citing Notten)
10 Oct 1634 at which time he was a witness (citing Virginia Colonial Co u rt, p. 24)
Arrival at Charles City County in 1638 (citing Greer's Immigrants: note t h at Greer, George Cabell. Early Virginia immigrants, 1623-1666 lists a W i lliam Bullock, Arrival: 1638, Sponsor: William Cloys, County: Charles R i ver) 		 Bullock, William (I35229)
 
606 He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England.
He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England.
He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England.
He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England.
He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England.
He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England.
He was born about 1571 in Surrey County, England.
He died about 1620 in Surrey County, England. 		 Cade, Robert (I40946)
 
607 He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabe th Johnson and Robert Cade
By 1647 he had moved to Virginia.
He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia.
He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabe t h Johnson and Robert Cade
By 1647 he had moved to Virginia.
He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia.He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabe th Johnson and Robert Cade
By 1647 he had moved to Virginia.
He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia.
He was born before 1620 in Surrey, England and his parents were Elizabe t h Johnson and Robert Cade
By 1647 he had moved to Virginia.
He died about 1685 in New Kent County, Virginia. 		 Cade, Robert Sr. (I27912)
 
608 He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o Fort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( quartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O ne of the first 5 patentees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e probably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on and Washington Sts).

The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in h is marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The re were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po ssibly his origins will someday be found there.
He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o F ort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( q uartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O n e of the first 5 patentees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e p robably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on a nd Washington Sts).

The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in h i s marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The r e were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po s sibly his origins will someday be found there.He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o Fort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( quartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O ne of the first 5 patentee s of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e probably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on and Washington Sts).

The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in h is marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The re were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po ssibly his origins will someda y be found there.
He was born in Holland in 1620. He came to New Amsterdam, 1639, went t o F ort Orange (now Albany, NY), as a Corporal, advanced to Wachtmeester ( q uartermaster) of the fort. Albany 1639-92. Trader, moved to NYC, 1692. O n e of the first 5 paten tees of Schenectady, 1684, (Gov Dongan) though h e p robably never lived there. He had 5 bouweries and a village lot (Uni on a nd Washington Sts).

The only clue to his origins is that he was said to be "of Hitlant" in h i s marriage record. That was a Dutch name for the Shetland Islands. The r e were documented Teller families living there at the time, so very po s sibly his origins will som eday be found there. 		 Teller, William (I41131)
 
609 He was made a freeman of the colony on May 2, 1732; signed a petition against lotteries on January 16th, 1733. Being influential in public affairs, he represented the town of Gloucester in the General Assembly from 1736-1766; a justice of the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Providence for 34 years; chief justice 1782 - 84. At Gloucester he was president of the Town Council for about 40 years; town clerk for 60 years, having this position from June of 1737 until the day of his death.

He was made a freeman of the colony on May 2, 1732; signed a petition against lotteries on January 16th, 1733. Being influential in public affairs, he represented the town of Gloucester in the General Assembly from 1736-1766; a justice of the Cour t of Common Pleas for the County of Providence for 34 years; chief justice 1782 - 84. At Gloucester he was president of the Town Council for about 40 years; town clerk for 60 years, having this position from June of 1737 until the day of his death . 		 Steere, Richard Jr. (I1583)
 
610 HE WAS STATE TREASURER
HE WAS STATE TREASURER 		 Berkeley, William (I70106)
 
611 Heather sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia
Edit citation
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Edit source
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Edit repository
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com

Heather facts
Facts
1578
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1578 • Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
1591
13
Birth of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
30 Nov 1591 • Wickham, Skeith, Suffolk, ENG
1597
19
Select fact
Marriage
1597 • Leicestershire, England
Henry Cutler
(1578–1670)

1625
47
Death of mother Judith Hambley(1556–1625)
Abt. 1625 • England
1670
92
Death of husband Henry Cutler(1578–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • England
1670
92
Death of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
1670
92
Select fact
Death
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
Add fact
Skip to Family
Add
Sources
Ancestry sources
Select source
View Source
Ancestry Family Trees
Search on Ancestry
Add source
Add web link
Skip to Facts
Add
Family
Parents
George Fish
1555–

Judith Hambley
1556–1625

Spouse and children
Henry Cutler
1578–1670

Anne Cutler
1591–1670

Add family
Heather sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia
Edit citation
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Edit source
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Edit repository
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com

Heather facts
Facts
1578
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1578 • Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
1591
13
Birth of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
30 Nov 1591 • Wickham, Skeith, Suffolk, ENG
1597
19
Select fact
Marriage
1597 • Leicestershire, England
Henry Cutler
(1578–1670)

1625
47
Death of mother Judith Hambley(1556–1625)
Abt. 1625 • England
1670
92
Death of husband Henry Cutler(1578–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • England
1670
92
Death of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
1670
92
Select fact
Death
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
Add fact
Skip to Family
Add
Sources
Ancestry sources
Select source
View Source
Ancestry Family Trees
Search on Ancestry
Add source
Add web link
Skip to Facts
Add
Family
Parents
George Fish
1555–

Judith Hambley
1556–1625

Spouse and children
Henry Cutler
1578–1670

Anne Cutler
1591–1670

Add family 		 Fish, Heather (I1118)
 
612 Helena Harrison
Helena Harrison, sex is F, birth was 24 Apr 1631 in West Kirby, Cheshire, England, death was 8 Apr 1690 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, christening was 24 Apr 1631 in West Kirby, Cheshire, England. Immigration in 1635 at Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Father was Richard Harrison, mother was Margaret Picke, b Abt 1598 in West Kirby, Cheshire, England. Marriage John Thompson b: 10 Sep 1631 in Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, married on 25 Feb 1650 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut. Children - Mary THOMPSON b 24 Apr 1652 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut; Anna THOMPSON b 22 Sep 1654 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut; Elizabeth THOMPSON b: 3 Jun 1657 in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
Author: Larson, KirkTitle: "Genealogical Research of Kirk Larson"Publication: Personal Research Works including Bethune & Hohenlohe Descendants, 1981-2001, Kirk Larson, Private Library Repository Kirk Larson 23512 Belmar Dr., Laguna Niguel CA 92677 U.S.A.
Author: Banks, Charles EdwardTitle: "The Planters of the Commonwealth: 1620-1640 Passengers and Ships"Publication: 13 Feb 2001Text: 1635 "PIED COW" Nothing is known of this vessel, the time of her departure or her arrival, except what is given below Repository Kirk Larson 23512 Belmar Dr., Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 U.S.A.
Author: Savage, JamesTitle: "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register. 4 vols. 1860–62; rpt. ed."Publication: 13 Feb 2001 Repository: Chino Family History Library 3354 Eucalyptus Street, Chino, CA 91709 U.S.A. page: 4:285
Author: Torrey, Clarence Almon Title: "New England Marriages: Prior to 1700"Publication: 13 Feb 2001 Repository: Chino - Family History Library 3354 Eucalyptus Street, Chino, CA 91709 U.S.A. p. 737
Author: Savage, James Title: "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came before May 1692 on the Basis of Farmer's Register. 4 vols. 1860–62; rpt. ed."Publication: 13 Feb 2001 Repository: Chino Family History Library 3354 Eucalyptus Street, Chino, CA 91709 U.S.A. page: 3:97; 4:285 		 Harrison, Ellen (I79822)
 
613 Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O range in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog ardus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J an Hendrickse VanBaal. After his death, she married Francois Rombout, m ayor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f rom the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p art of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francois bargained for " all the land he could see" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t he top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a ll three husbands.
Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t at Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707.
Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O r ange in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog a rdus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J a n Hendrickse VanBaal. After his death, she married Francois Rombout, m a yor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f r om the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p a rt of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francois bargained for " a ll the land he could see" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t h e top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a l l three husbands.
Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t a t Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707.
Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O range in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog ardus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J an Hendrickse VanBaal. Afte r his death, she married Francois Rombout, m ayor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f rom the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p art of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Francoi s bargained for " all the land he could see" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t he top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a ll three husbands.
Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t at Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707.
Helena Teller is d/o Willem TELLER and Margaret DONCKESEN, born in Fort O r ange in 1645. She married thrice. Her first husband was Cornelis Bog a rdus, son the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. After his death, she married J a n Hendrickse VanBaal. A fter his death, she married Francois Rombout, m a yor of New York City in 1679-80. He purchased a large tract of land f r om the Wappingers Indians, known as the Rombout Patent, in what is now p a rt of Dutchess County, NY. Legend has it that Fr ancois bargained for " a ll the land he could see" for the agreed price, and then climbed to t h e top of Mount Beacon to claim his property. Helena had children by a l l three husbands.
Widowed in 1682. 08 Apr 1682 Living on the Princegracht near Elandstraa t a t Amsterdam preparing to return to New Netherland. She died in 1707. 		 Teller, Helena (I776)
 
614 Henry facts
Facts
1578
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1578 • Wickham, Suffolk, , England
1591
13
Birth of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
30 Nov 1591 • Wickham, Skeith, Suffolk, ENG
1592
14
Death of father Arthur Cutler (1550–1592)
17 Feb 1592 • St Giles Cripplegate, London, England
1597
19
Select fact
Marriage
1597 • Leicestershire, England
Heather Fish
(1578–1670)

1670
92
Death of wife Heather Fish(1578–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
1670
92
Death of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
1670
92
Select factEdit
Death
26 Apr 1670 • England
Select fact
Marriage
MA
Add fact

106 years old at death?
Unlikely.

Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1858), pp 278-279 Bond, Henry Genealogy of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown MA, pp 774-775

!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown.
!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown.

!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown. !BIR
!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown. !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of

1574
1574

Henry Sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia
Edit citation
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Edit source
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Edit repository
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: FAMC @04486561@

!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by his age at the time of embarking on his voyage to New England in 1634.

dead
dead
Henry facts
Facts
1578
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1578 • Wickham, Suffolk, , England
1591
13
Birth of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
30 Nov 1591 • Wickham, Skeith, Suffolk, ENG
1592
14
Death of father Arthur Cutler (1550–1592)
17 Feb 1592 • St Giles Cripplegate, London, England
1597
19
Select fact
Marriage
1597 • Leicestershire, England
Heather Fish
(1578–1670)

1670
92
Death of wife Heather Fish(1578–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
1670
92
Death of daughter Anne Cutler(1591–1670)
26 Apr 1670 • Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
1670
92
Select factEdit
Death
26 Apr 1670 • England
Select fact
Marriage
MA
Add fact

106 years old at death?
Unlikely.

Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1858), pp 278-279 Bond, Henry Genealogy of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown MA, pp 774-775

!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown.
!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown.

!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown. !BIR
!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown. !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of

1574
1574

Henry Sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia
Edit citation
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Edit source
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Edit repository
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: FAMC @04486561@

!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by his age at the time of embarking on his voyage to New England in 1634.

dead
dead 		 Cutler, Henry (I1094)
 
615 Henry Sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia
Edit citation
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Edit source
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Edit repository
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com

Henry facts
Facts
1591
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
17 Jul 1591 • Haverhill, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England
1609
17
Death of father William Goldstone (1562–1609)
28 Feb 1609 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
1614
23
Select fact
Marriage
1614 • Wickham, Suffolk, , England
Anne Cutler
(1591–1670)

1614
23
Select fact
Marriage
1614
1615
23
Birth of daughter ANNA GOLDSTONE(1615–1649)
16 May 1615 • Wickham, Suffolk, England
1620
28
Death of mother Margaret Heard(1562–1620)
5 Jun 1620 • Wickham, Skeith, Suff, England
1638
47
Select fact
Death
25 Jul 1638 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
Add fact

2nd John/George
2nd John/George

will
will

!Robert's death date is Will Proven.
!Robert's death date is Will Proven.

Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: FAMC @04486561@

!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of t
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early

!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by his age at the time of embarking on his voyage to New England in 1634.

Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1858), pp 278-279 Bond, Henry Genealogy of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown MA, pp 774-775

!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown.
!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown.

Please use Henry Goldstone 1591 – 25 May 1638 • 88YM-2LR​​
Please use Henry Goldstone
1591 – 25 May 1638 • 88YM-2LR​​

!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of t
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774.

!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown. !BIR
!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown. !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of

Will 10Apr1637 - Proved 16May1639
Will 10Apr1637 - Proved 16May1639

dead
dead

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
Henry Sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia
Edit citation
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Edit source
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Edit repository
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com

Henry facts
Facts
1591
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
17 Jul 1591 • Haverhill, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England
1609
17
Death of father William Goldstone (1562–1609)
28 Feb 1609 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England
1614
23
Select fact
Marriage
1614 • Wickham, Suffolk, , England
Anne Cutler
(1591–1670)

1614
23
Select fact
Marriage
1614
1615
23
Birth of daughter ANNA GOLDSTONE(1615–1649)
16 May 1615 • Wickham, Suffolk, England
1620
28
Death of mother Margaret Heard(1562–1620)
5 Jun 1620 • Wickham, Skeith, Suff, England
1638
47
Select fact
Death
25 Jul 1638 • Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA
Add fact

2nd John/George
2nd John/George

will
will

!Robert's death date is Will Proven.
!Robert's death date is Will Proven.

Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 15542 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: FAMC @04486561@

!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of t
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early

!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by
!BIRTH: Date of birth was determined by his age at the time of embarking on his voyage to New England in 1634.

Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1
Bright, J.B. The Bright's of Suffolk (1858), pp 278-279 Bond, Henry Genealogy of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown MA, pp 774-775

!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown.
!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown.

Please use Henry Goldstone 1591 – 25 May 1638 • 88YM-2LR
Please use Henry Goldstone
1591 – 25 May 1638 • 88YM-2LR

!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of t
!BIRTH: FATHER: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774.

!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown. !BIR
!Came on "Elizabeth"1634.Watertown. !BIRTH: SPOUSE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of

Will 10Apr1637 - Proved 16May1639
Will 10Apr1637 - Proved 16May1639

dead
dead

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 		 Goldstone, Henry (I1297)
 
616 Her twin, Margaret, died as an infant in 1583  Purse, Alice (I1554)
 
617 Heston-Genealogy-Reeder-Furman
2nd cousin nine times removed

info from US Geneological Dictionary of
info from US Geneological Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England

!Cutler Memorial by Nahum S. Cutler p.24
!Cutler Memorial by Nahum S. Cutler p.24

Sources: 1. Van Wagenen, Mrs. Avis Stear
Sources: 1. Van Wagenen, Mrs. Avis Stearns. Genealogy and Memoirs of Isaac Stearns and his descendants; 2. Submission records to LDS church, needs verification;

!SOURCE: Memoranda of the Stearns Family
!SOURCE: Memoranda of the Stearns Family Including Records of Many of the Descendants, by Willard E. Stearns, Sentinel Printing Co., Fitchburg, 1901. p.98. (had 5 children) 		 Stearns, Mary (I8624)
 
618 Heyworth  Van Valey, Joseph (I1788)
 
619 Hingham Cemetery  Norcross Bent, Anna (I44852)
 
620 His family arrived in Placerville, Ca. 1856, when Benjamin Campbell was 7 years old.

He first married Mary Malvina Smith (b1852 d1887) and had four children. Upon her death, Benjamin married Mary's sister, Esmerelda Eramantha Smith (b1857 d1895) and they had one son, Donald Lorenzo Campbell.
His family arrived in Placerville, Ca. 1856, when Benjamin Campbell was 7 years old.

He first married Mary Malvina Smith (b1852 d1887) and had four children. Upon her death, Benjamin married Mary's sister, Esmerelda Eramantha Smith (b1857 d1895) and they had one son, Donald Lorenzo Campbell. 		 Campbell, Benjamin Franklin (I273)
 
621 His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa in, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w hen his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j ail in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s and SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island.

On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and j ail, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave l and to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a propri etor of Nantucket, the group of Bunker children shared in the division o f lands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south M onomoy in 1726.

His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa in, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w hen his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j ail in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s and Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island .

He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,0 00 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Tops field, Mass.

Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith B aptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's e state; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accom panied his mother to Nantucket.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa i n, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w h en his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j a il in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s a nd SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island.

On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and j a il, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave l a nd to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a propri e tor of Nantucket, the group of Bunker children shared in the division o f l ands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south M o nomoy in 1726.

His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa i n, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w h en his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j a il in 1686. On April 11, 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s a nd Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island .

He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,0 0 0 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Tops f ield, Mass.

Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith B a ptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's e s tate; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accom p anied his mother to Nantucket.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa in, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w hen his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j ail in 1686. On April 11, 166 9, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s and SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island.

On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and j ail, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave l and to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a propri etor of Nantucket, the group o f Bunker children shared in the division o f lands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south M onomoy in 1726.

His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa in, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w hen his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j ail in 1686. On April 11, 166 9, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s and Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island .

He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,0 00 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Tops field, Mass.

Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith B aptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's e state; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accom panied his mother to Nantucke t.
His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa i n, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w h en his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j a il in 1686. On April 11 , 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s a nd SarahHopcott. William settled at the east end of the island.

On the hill north of No Bottom Pond, were the church, town house, and j a il, (Bunker Hill) and after William Bunker died the proprietors gave l a nd to his heirs to replace that taken for the town house. As a propri e tor of Nantucket, the grou p of Bunker children shared in the division o f l ands at Fish Lots and Shimmo in 1717, and at West Monomoy and south M o nomoy in 1726.

His first houselot was included in that of his step-father, Richard Swa i n, since he was a minor at the time of the allotment. He was only ten w h en his father, George Bunker had died. He was appointed keeper of the j a il in 1686. On April 11 , 1669, he married Mary Macy, daughter of Thoma s a nd Sarah Hopcott Macy. William settled at the east end of the island .

He owned the famous Bunker Hill, named after him. He contributed $10,0 0 0 to found Harvard University. By 1652 he and his family were in Tops f ield, Mass.

Bunker Genealogy, p26: Born Tingrith, Bedfordshire, England (Tingrith B a ptism record): mentioned as age 10 in 1658 administration of father's e s tate; with his father when drowned at Topsfield, Mass. 1658, and accom p anied his mother to Nantu cket. 		 Bunker, William (I818)
 
622 His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise
No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s hows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin king that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e rather than the one he chose to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r Nijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t he Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d follow what the records say he used, not what we think might be the b est name for him.
His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise
No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s h ows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin k ing that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e r ather than the one he chose to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r N ijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t h e Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d f ollow what the records say he used, not what we think might be the b es t name for him.
His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise
No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s hows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin king that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e rather than the one he chos e to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r Nijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t he Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d follow what the records say he used, not what we thin k might be the b est name for him.
His name was not Teunis Denyse / Teunis De Nys / Teunis Denise
No, our ancestor never used this name in his lifetime. Not one record s h ows him with this. Why leave it here? Because later genealogists, thin k ing that his name means of Nys, decided to use this form of his surnam e r ather than the one he cho se to use in his lifetime, Nyssen, Niessen, o r N ijsson, all meaning son of Nijs or Nys, short for Dionys or Dionjs, t h e Dutch spelling with the J being more preferable than the Y. We shoul d f ollow what the records say he used, not what we th ink might be the b es t name for him. 		 Nijssen, Teunis (I785)
 
623 HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF
HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD, compiled and edited by Donald Lines Jacobus, 1930: Judith, widow of John Ogden of Stamford, and dau. of Lt. John Budd ... She m. (2) by 1683, Francis Brown of Rye, who in 1687 through the medium of Joseph Horton, Sr., of Rye, conveyed to his wife Jude all his estate in Rye; she to provide for her husband a comfortable maintenance for life, and to pay the legacies of the children of John Ogden, dec'd, as they come of age. ... Francis Brown of Rye conveyed, 5 June 1700, to son-in-law David Ogden; to son-in-law Richard Ogden, 11 June 1700; and with wife Judith to son Richard Ogden, 19 Feb. 1706/7, land "which was our son Richard Ogden's own father's, John Ogdens."

Francis/Brown md. bef 1696
Francis/Brown md. bef 1696

Extensive Estate Planning Provisions made by Frances Browne, 7 April 1687, p231-233
See p231-233 attached- this 7th of April 1687 date is clear on the typed transcript--- but do compare with her death date presently on fs tree as 17th-- of April--say 10 days later-- unclear - perhaps it was an After 7th April date ?
----
Checking further on findagrave....Notice findagraver, C Boetsch (contributor 48409474) writes that Judith Budd Ogden Browne or Brown died After 1707-- see below:

Judith Budd Brown
Birth
1636
Felpham, Arun District, West Sussex, England
Death
unknown
Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA
Burial
Budd Burying Ground
Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA

Memorial ID-- 130399762

"Judith Budd was baptized on 6 March 1635[/36] at the Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in Felpham, Sussex, England (50.790722, -0.654545), a daughter of John Budd and Katherine Butcher.

She arrived in Boston on 26 June 1637 on the Hector with her parents and siblings.

She married
(1) John Ogden in 1655 in Southold and
(2) Francis Brown in 1683 in Rye.

Mother of eight children with her first husband.
She was known as "Judy" or "Jude".
She died at an unknown date after 19 February 1707 in Rye, Westchester County, New York.

══════════════════════════════════════════════════
John Ogden and Judith Budd were the parents of the following children.

1. Elizabeth Ogden, b. about 1656.
2. Joseph Ogden, b. about 1658.
3. John Ogden, b. about 1660.
4. Hannah Ogden, b. about 1662.
5. Ruth Ogden, b. about 1664.
6. David Ogden, b. about 1668.
7. Richard Ogden, b. about 1672.
8. Abigail Ogden, b. about 1676."

Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130399762/judith-brown: accessed August 28, 2025), memorial page for Judith Budd Brown (1636–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 130399762, citing Budd Burying Ground, Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA; Maintained by C Boetsch (contributor 48409474).
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130399762/judith-brown

HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF
HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD, compiled and edited by Donald Lines Jacobus, 1930: Judith, widow of John Ogden of Stamford, and dau. of Lt. John Budd ... She m. (2) by 1683, Francis Brown of Rye, who in 1687 through the me dium of Joseph Horton, Sr., of Rye, conveyed to his wife Jude all his estate in Rye; she to provide for her husband a comfortable maintenance for life, and to pay the legacies of the children of John Ogden, dec'd, as they come of age. ... Franci s Brown of Rye conveyed, 5 June 1700, to son-in-law David Ogden; to son-in-law Richard Ogden, 11 June 1700; and with wife Judith to son Richard Ogden, 19 Feb. 1706/7, land "which was our son Richard Ogden's own father's, John Ogdens."

Francis/Brown md. bef 1696
Francis/Brown md. bef 1696

Extensive Estate Planning Provisions made by Frances Browne, 7 April 1687, p231-233
See p231-233 attached- this 7th of April 1687 date is clear on the typed transcript--- but do compare with her death date presently on fs tree as 17th-- of April--say 10 days later-- unclear - perhaps it was an After 7th April date ?
----
Checking further on findagrave....Notice findagraver, C Boetsch (contributor 48409474) writes that Judith Budd Ogden Browne or Brown died After 1707-- see below:

Judith Budd Brown
Birth
1636
Felpham, Arun District, West Sussex, England
Death
unknown
Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA
Burial
Budd Burying Ground
Rye, Westchester County, New York, USA

Memorial ID-- 130399762

"Judith Budd was baptized on 6 March 1635[/36] at the Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in Felpham, Sussex, England (50.790722, -0.654545), a daughter of John Budd and Katherine Butcher.

She arrived in Boston on 26 June 1637 on the Hector with her parents and siblings.

She married
(1) John Ogden in 1655 in Southold and
(2) Francis Brown in 1683 in Rye.

Mother of eight children with her first husband.
She was known as "Judy" or "Jude".
She died at an unknown date after 19 February 1707 in Rye, Westchester County, New York.


John Ogden and Judith Budd were the parents of the following children.

1. Elizabeth Ogden, b. about 1656.
2. Joseph Ogden, b. about 1658.
3. John Ogden, b. about 1660.
4. Hannah Ogden, b. about 1662.
5. Ruth Ogden, b. about 1664.
6. David Ogden, b. about 1668.
7. Richard Ogden, b. about 1672.
8. Abigail Ogden, b. about 1676."

Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130399762/judith-brown: accessed August 28, 2025), memorial page for Judith Budd Brown (1636–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 130399762, citing Budd Burying Ground, Rye, West chester County, New York, USA; Maintained by C Boetsch (contributor 48409474).
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130399762/judith-brown 		 Budd, Judith (I759)
 
624 horoughly  Hubbard, Rachel (I1335)
 
625 Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an imp ortant man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent ed the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a lso a carpenter, and in 1686 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 16 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t own records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s name appearing frequently.
Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an imp o rtant man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent e d the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a l so a carpenter, and in 1686 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 1 6 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t o wn records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s n ame appearing frequently.
Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an imp ortant man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent ed the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a lso a carpenter, and in 168 6 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 16 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t own records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s name appearing frequently.
Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an imp o rtant man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent e d the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a l so a carpenter, and in 16 86 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 1 6 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t o wn records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s n ame appearing frequently. 		 Bigelow, Samuel (I5451)
 
626 Howland's slave Totoo/Tata
If anyone learns more about Totoo, enslaved by the Gorham's, send me a m essage.

Totoo is identified as Mrs Gorham's slave in 3 sources (added to source s); as here from “Old Cape Cod: The Land, the Men, the Sea":

"Old Totoo, slave to Mrs. Gorham, of Barnstable, survived her eight yea rs and, dying, begged that he might be buried at his mistress's feet. I n 1678, two Indians of Sandwich, convicted of stealing twenty five poun ds, were sentenced to be sold, for the profit of their victims, somewhe re in New England as 'perpetual slaves" (103-04).

Desire Howland Gorham's inventory references a person named "tota" in h er household: "beding & sheets that tota makes use of" (p 219). The ind ex identifies Tota as an "indian" (p 279).

If Totoo/Tota is enslaved in 1675-76, then s/he is almost surely 1 of t he hundreds of Wampanoag the English sold into slavery at the end of Me tacom's War (King Philip's War).

Epitaph
Desire Gorham's Epitaph per Page 1, front page of the Monday, July 28, 1 913 edition of the Barnstable Patriot: "Let us walk in God's Acre, 'ti s the hour of the gloaming, The sun has gone down in the luminous west, H ere the forefathers and foremothers by steadfast hope strengthened Thei r life's fitful fever ended, were laid to their rest. Here lies Desire H owland, wife of Capt. John Gorham, Daughter of John Howland, Mayflower P ilgrim was he, In the shadow of the meeting-house, on Cobb's Hill, in o ld Barnstable, Overlooking the harbor and the far away sea. Earnest Ch ristian, wise counsellor, true friend and kind neighbor, Like a queen s he reigned over her little domain. The heart of her husband did safely t rust in her, A myriad of descendants rise and bless her loved name. Whe n old Totoo,her black slave, felt his last hours approaching, Would his h ouse set in order, the death angel to meet, Expressed his fond wish, a nd his dearest ambition, To be laid, when he died, at his dead mistress ' feet. Oh, happy the heart full of loyal affection, Love lightens its l abors, makes each bitter draught sweet, And rich is the life, sure of o ne soul's pure devotion, Tho' it is but a slave's, laid, when dead, at h er feet." Neponset, Mass. P T. C.
Howland's slave Totoo/Tata
If anyone learns more about Totoo, enslaved by the Gorham's, send me a m e ssage.

Totoo is identified as Mrs Gorham's slave in 3 sources (added to source s ); as here from “Old Cape Cod: The Land, the Men, the Sea":

"Old Totoo, slave to Mrs. Gorham, of Barnstable, survived her eight yea r s and, dying, begged that he might be buried at his mistress's feet. I n 1 678, two Indians of Sandwich, convicted of stealing twenty five poun ds , were sentenced to be sold, for the profit of their victims, somewhe r e in New England as 'perpetual slaves" (103-04).

Desire Howland Gorham's inventory references a person named "tota" in h e r household: "beding & sheets that tota makes use of" (p 219). The ind e x identifies Tota as an "indian" (p 279).

If Totoo/Tota is enslaved in 1675-76, then s/he is almost surely 1 of t h e hundreds of Wampanoag the English sold into slavery at the end of Me t acom's War (King Philip's War).

Epitaph
Desire Gorham's Epitaph per Page 1, front page of the Monday, July 28, 1 9 13 edition of the Barnstable Patriot: "Let us walk in God's Acre, 'ti s t he hour of the gloaming, The sun has gone down in the luminous west, H e re the forefathers and foremothers by steadfast hope strengthened Thei r l ife's fitful fever ended, were laid to their rest. Here lies Desire H o wland, wife of Capt. John Gorham, Daughter of John Howland, Mayflower P i lgrim was he, In the shadow of the meeting-house, on Cobb's Hill, in o l d Barnstable, Overlooking the harbor and the far away sea. Earnest Ch r istian, wise counsellor, true friend and kind neighbor, Like a queen s h e reigned over her little domain. The heart of her husband did safely t r ust in her, A myriad of descendants rise and bless her loved name. Whe n o ld Totoo,her black slave, felt his last hours approaching, Would his h o use set in order, the death angel to meet, Expressed his fond wish, a n d his dearest ambition, To be laid, when he died, at his dead mistress ' f eet. Oh, happy the heart full of loyal affection, Love lightens its l a bors, makes each bitter draught sweet, And rich is the life, sure of o n e soul's pure devotion, Tho' it is but a slave's, laid, when dead, at h e r feet." Neponset, Mass. P T. C.
Howland's slave Totoo/Tata
If anyone learns more about Totoo, enslaved by the Gorham's, send me a m essage.

Totoo is identified as Mrs Gorham's slave in 3 sources (added to source s); as here from “Old Cape Cod: The Land, the Men, the Sea":

"Old Totoo, slave to Mrs. Gorham, of Barnstable, survived her eight yea rs and, dying, begged that he might be buried at his mistress's feet. I n 1678, two Indians of Sandwich, convicted of stealing twenty five poun ds, were sentenced to be sold , for the profit of their victims, somewhe re in New England as 'perpetual slaves" (103-04).

Desire Howland Gorham's inventory references a person named "tota" in h er household: "beding & sheets that tota makes use of" (p 219). The ind ex identifies Tota as an "indian" (p 279).

If Totoo/Tota is enslaved in 1675-76, then s/he is almost surely 1 of t he hundreds of Wampanoag the English sold into slavery at the end of Me tacom's War (King Philip's War).

Epitaph
Desire Gorham's Epitaph per Page 1, front page of the Monday, July 28, 1 913 edition of the Barnstable Patriot: "Let us walk in God's Acre, 'ti s the hour of the gloaming, The sun has gone down in the luminous west, H ere the forefathers and fore mothers by steadfast hope strengthened Thei r life's fitful fever ended, were laid to their rest. Here lies Desire H owland, wife of Capt. John Gorham, Daughter of John Howland, Mayflower P ilgrim was he, In the shadow of the meeting-house, on Co bb's Hill, in o ld Barnstable, Overlooking the harbor and the far away sea. Earnest Ch ristian, wise counsellor, true friend and kind neighbor, Like a queen s he reigned over her little domain. The heart of her husband did safely t rust in her , A myriad of descendants rise and bless her loved name. Whe n old Totoo,her black slave, felt his last hours approaching, Would his h ouse set in order, the death angel to meet, Expressed his fond wish, a nd his dearest ambition, To be laid, whe n he died, at his dead mistress ' feet. Oh, happy the heart full of loyal affection, Love lightens its l abors, makes each bitter draught sweet, And rich is the life, sure of o ne soul's pure devotion, Tho' it is but a slave's, laid, when dead, a t h er feet." Neponset, Mass. P T. C.
Howland's slave Totoo/Tata
If anyone learns more about Totoo, enslaved by the Gorham's, send me a m e ssage.

Totoo is identified as Mrs Gorham's slave in 3 sources (added to source s ); as here from “Old Cape Cod: The Land, the Men, the Sea":

"Old Totoo, slave to Mrs. Gorham, of Barnstable, survived her eight yea r s and, dying, begged that he might be buried at his mistress's feet. I n 1 678, two Indians of Sandwich, convicted of stealing twenty five poun ds , were sentenced to be sol d, for the profit of their victims, somewhe r e in New England as 'perpetual slaves" (103-04).

Desire Howland Gorham's inventory references a person named "tota" in h e r household: "beding & sheets that tota makes use of" (p 219). The ind e x identifies Tota as an "indian" (p 279).

If Totoo/Tota is enslaved in 1675-76, then s/he is almost surely 1 of t h e hundreds of Wampanoag the English sold into slavery at the end of Me t acom's War (King Philip's War).

Epitaph
Desire Gorham's Epitaph per Page 1, front page of the Monday, July 28, 1 9 13 edition of the Barnstable Patriot: "Let us walk in God's Acre, 'ti s t he hour of the gloaming, The sun has gone down in the luminous west, H e re the forefathers and f oremothers by steadfast hope strengthened Thei r l ife's fitful fever ended, were laid to their rest. Here lies Desire H o wland, wife of Capt. John Gorham, Daughter of John Howland, Mayflower P i lgrim was he, In the shadow of the meeting-house , on Cobb's Hill, in o l d Barnstable, Overlooking the harbor and the far away sea. Earnest Ch r istian, wise counsellor, true friend and kind neighbor, Like a queen s h e reigned over her little domain. The heart of her husband did safely t r u st in her, A myriad of descendants rise and bless her loved name. Whe n o ld Totoo,her black slave, felt his last hours approaching, Would his h o use set in order, the death angel to meet, Expressed his fond wish, a n d his dearest ambition, T o be laid, when he died, at his dead mistress ' f eet. Oh, happy the heart full of loyal affection, Love lightens its l a bors, makes each bitter draught sweet, And rich is the life, sure of o n e soul's pure devotion, Tho' it is but a slave's, l aid, when dead, at h e r feet." Neponset, Mass. P T. C. 		 Howland, Desire (I796)
 
627 I think this is Marietta Fisher...
Fairly sure this is Marietta Fisher, daughter of John Fisher and Eliza Guion. She appeared in the 1850 household of CHARLES Brundage and wife Eliza (Guion) Fisher-Brundage. Charles was much younger than Eliza so she fudged her age a good bit but was listed accurately in 1880 when residing with Marietta and Stephen Washburn. Eliza Guion is currently # K4LZ-1M6. 		 Brundage, Marietta (I61442)
 
628 ickham Sk  Goldstone, Henry (I1297)
 
629 Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M ary Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter.
Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M a ry Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter.
Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M ary Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter.
Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M a ry Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter. 		 Buckman, Ignatius (I31447)
 
630 Imigration
Arrived 1635 at Massachusetts :Age 31,Child Mary 4;Child Elizabeth 6;Ch ild John 14; Child Adam 12; Child Johnathan 9.

Disputed Origins and Spouse
Some, without source, claim that her parents were Richard Jenynges and M ary Channon, and that her first husband was Engelbert Pieters Lott. The re is no known source for these claims and they are disputed. See Resea rch Notes: Both Austin and Anderson state that Sarah Lott was a widow w hen she married Adam Mott in Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, in 1635; and t hat her LNAB is unknown.[3][5] The Bishop's Transcript record of her ma rriage cited above does not indicate that she was a widow at the time o f her marriage in 1635.[4] However, that fact may be reflected in the p arish register entry, which is reproduced in FHL 1,040,532, items Items 3 - 1 3, DGS 7,549,344, but accessible only at a FHL/FHC.

Some researchers identify her first husband as Engelbert Pieters Lott, b ut there is no known reliable source for this claim and it appears very u nlikely to be correct as he is said to have been born in the Netherland s and there is no reason to believe her first husband was Dutch. This d isputed relationship has been detached pending identification of a reli able source.

Similarly, the claimed children of that disputed spouse Bartel and Piet er have also been detached.

Disputed Origins
Some researchers identify her LNAB as Jennings and claim that her paren ts were Richard Jenynges and Marcy Channon. There is no known reliable s ource for these claims. Those disputed parents have been removed and he r LNAB changed to Unknown consistent with Austin & Anderson pending ide ntification of a reliable source for her origins.

Sarah Jennings was married twice
Sarah Jennings married, first, Engelbert Lott who died in 1631 [aka Jer emy Lott]. She married, secondly, Adam Mott in Cambridge. She migrat ed with him to Massachusetts in 1635 on the Defense. Her daughter Mary L ott by her first marriage arrived with her and later married her mother 's stepson, Adam Mott, Jr.
Imigration
Arrived 1635 at Massachusetts :Age 31,Child Mary 4;Child Elizabeth 6;Ch i ld John 14; Child Adam 12; Child Johnathan 9.

Disputed Origins and Spouse
Some, without source, claim that her parents were Richard Jenynges and M a ry Channon, and that her first husband was Engelbert Pieters Lott. The r e is no known source for these claims and they are disputed. See Resea r ch Notes: Both Austin and Anderson state that Sarah Lott was a widow w h en she married Adam Mott in Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, in 1635; and t h at her LNAB is unknown.[3][5] The Bishop's Transcript record of her ma r riage cited above does not indicate that she was a widow at the time o f h er marriage in 1635.[4] However, that fact may be reflected in the p ar ish register entry, which is reproduced in FHL 1,040,532, items Items 3 - 1 3 , DGS 7,549,344, but accessible only at a FHL/FHC.

Some researchers identify her first husband as Engelbert Pieters Lott, b u t there is no known reliable source for this claim and it appears very u n likely to be correct as he is said to have been born in the Netherland s a nd there is no reason to believe her first husband was Dutch. This d is puted relationship has been detached pending identification of a reli a ble source.

Similarly, the claimed children of that disputed spouse Bartel and Piet e r have also been detached.

Disputed Origins
Some researchers identify her LNAB as Jennings and claim that her paren t s were Richard Jenynges and Marcy Channon. There is no known reliable s o urce for these claims. Those disputed parents have been removed and he r L NAB changed to Unknown consistent with Austin & Anderson pending ide nt ification of a reliable source for her origins.

Sarah Jennings was married twice
Sarah Jennings married, first, Engelbert Lott who died in 1631 [aka Jer e my Lott]. She married, secondly, Adam Mott in Cambridge. She migrat e d with him to Massachusetts in 1635 on the Defense. Her daughter Mary L o tt by her first marriage arrived with her and later married her mother ' s stepson, Adam Mott, Jr.
Imigration
Arrived 1635 at Massachusetts :Age 31,Child Mary 4;Child Elizabeth 6;Ch ild John 14; Child Adam 12; Child Johnathan 9.

Disputed Origins and Spouse
Some, without source, claim that her parents were Richard Jenynges and M ary Channon, and that her first husband was Engelbert Pieters Lott. The re is no known source for these claims and they are disputed. See Resea rch Notes: Both Austin and And erson state that Sarah Lott was a widow w hen she married Adam Mott in Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, in 1635; and t hat her LNAB is unknown.[3][5] The Bishop's Transcript record of her ma rriage cited above does not indicate that she was a widow a t the time o f her marriage in 1635.[4] However, that fact may be reflected in the p arish register entry, which is reproduced in FHL 1,040,532, items Items 3 - 1 3, DGS 7,549,344, but accessible only at a FHL/FHC.

Some researchers identify her first husband as Engelbert Pieters Lott, b ut there is no known reliable source for this claim and it appears very u nlikely to be correct as he is said to have been born in the Netherland s and there is no reason t o believe her first husband was Dutch. This d isputed relationship has been detached pending identification of a reli able source.

Similarly, the claimed children of that disputed spouse Bartel and Piet er have also been detached.

Disputed Origins
Some researchers identify her LNAB as Jennings and claim that her paren ts were Richard Jenynges and Marcy Channon. There is no known reliable s ource for these claims. Those disputed parents have been removed and he r LNAB changed to Unknown cons istent with Austin & Anderson pending ide ntification of a reliable source for her origins.

Sarah Jennings was married twice
Sarah Jennings married, first, Engelbert Lott who died in 1631 [aka Jer emy Lott]. She married, secondly, Adam Mott in Cambridge. She migrat ed with him to Massachusetts in 1635 on the Defense. Her daughter Mary L ott by her first marriage arr ived with her and later married her mother 's stepson, Adam Mott, Jr.
Imigration
Arrived 1635 at Massachusetts :Age 31,Child Mary 4;Child Elizabeth 6;Ch i ld John 14; Child Adam 12; Child Johnathan 9.

Disputed Origins and Spouse
Some, without source, claim that her parents were Richard Jenynges and M a ry Channon, and that her first husband was Engelbert Pieters Lott. The r e is no known source for these claims and they are disputed. See Resea r ch Notes: Both Austin an d Anderson state that Sarah Lott was a widow w h en she married Adam Mott in Horseheath, Cambridgeshire, in 1635; and t h at her LNAB is unknown.[3][5] The Bishop's Transcript record of her ma r riage cited above does not indicate that she was a w idow at the time o f h er marriage in 1635.[4] However, that fact may be reflected in the p ar ish register entry, which is reproduced in FHL 1,040,532, items Items 3 - 1 3 , DGS 7,549,344, but accessible only at a FHL/FHC.

Some researchers identify her first husband as Engelbert Pieters Lott, b u t there is no known reliable source for this claim and it appears very u n likely to be correct as he is said to have been born in the Netherland s a nd there is no reaso n to believe her first husband was Dutch. This d is puted relationship has been detached pending identification of a reli a ble source.

Similarly, the claimed children of that disputed spouse Bartel and Piet e r have also been detached.

Disputed Origins
Some researchers identify her LNAB as Jennings and claim that her paren t s were Richard Jenynges and Marcy Channon. There is no known reliable s o urce for these claims. Those disputed parents have been removed and he r L NAB changed to Unknown c onsistent with Austin & Anderson pending ide nt ification of a reliable source for her origins.

Sarah Jennings was married twice
Sarah Jennings married, first, Engelbert Lott who died in 1631 [aka Jer e my Lott]. She married, secondly, Adam Mott in Cambridge. She migrat e d with him to Massachusetts in 1635 on the Defense. Her daughter Mary L o tt by her first marriag e arrived with her and later married her mother ' s stepson, Adam Mott, Jr. 		 Jennings, Sarah (I1545)
 
631 in 1551 Alexander Hore was a member of the Bakers Guild, Gloucester  Hore, Alexander (I9804)
 
632 In 1629-1631, Josiah Winslow came to New England with his brother Kenel m , o n t h e s h ip "White Angel". He settled in Marshfield, MA. , and was a d e p u t y t o t he General Court at Plymouth in 1643.
In 1629-1631, Josiah Winslow came to New England with his brother Kenel m , o n t h e s h i p "White Angel". He settled in Marshfield, MA. , and was a d e p u t y t o t h e General Court at Plymouth in 1643.
In 1629-1631, Josiah Winslow came to New England with his brother Kenel m , o n t h e s h ip "White Angel". He settled in Marshfield, MA. , and was a d e p u t y t o t he General Court at Plymouth in 1643.
In 1629-1631, Josiah Winslow came to New England with his brother Kenel m , o n t h e s h i p "White Angel". He settled in Marshfield, MA. , and was a d e p u t y t o t h e General Court at Plymouth in 1643. 		 Winslow, Governor Josiah (I5385)
 
633 In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant.
Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 89.
In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant.
Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 8 9.
In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant.
Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 89.
In 1652, she immigrated to the New World as an infant.
Early Settlers of Kings Co., Long Island, New York, 974.7211 D2s, pg. 2 8 9. 		 Strycker, Eytje Janse (I41246)
 
634 In 1653 Dionis Coffin was brought to court for selling beer 'for three pence a quart,' which was higher than the accepted rate. When it was proved that she put six bushels of malt into a hogshead of beer instead of the required four, she was let off. Her traditionally remembered comment was, "I'll have better beer than my neighbors and be paid for it. A fig for the law."

In 1653 Dionis Coffin was brought to court for selling beer 'for three pence a quart,' which was higher than the accepted rate. When it was proved that she put six bushels of malt into a hogshead of beer instead of the required four, she was le t off. Her traditionally remembered comment was, "I'll have better beer than my neighbors and be paid for it. A fig for the law." 		 Stevens, Dionis (I1515)
 
635 In 1663 Jan and his wife left their home in Buren, Guelderland to bring t heir five children to Nieuw Amsterdm. At the time the children were 9, 8,6,5, and 1. The voyabe was on the ship Rosetree. They settled in Nie uw Utrecht (Brooklyn). Mayke signed jan's will so she was living in 16 88.

Early Dutch Settlers in New Amsterdam:
Jan Janse, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1663 from Bu ren in Gelderland, as per Riker's Newtown, with wife and 5 children, f rom Buurmelzen (a town on the river Linge near Buren), as per rec. of t he marriage of his dau. Geertje, and settled in N.U., where he owned la rge tracts of land. On the assessment rolls of N.U. of 1675, 76, 83 and 9 3; mag. in 1679 and 84, on Dongan's patent of 1686. Census of 1698 an d took the oath of allegiance there in 1687.
In 1663 Jan and his wife left their home in Buren, Guelderland to bring t h eir five children to Nieuw Amsterdm. At the time the children were 9, 8 ,6,5, and 1. The voyabe was on the ship Rosetree. They settled in Nie u w Utrecht (Brooklyn). Mayke signed jan's will so she was living in 16 8 8.

Early Dutch Settlers in New Amsterdam:
Jan Janse, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1663 from Bu r en in Gelderland, as per Riker's Newtown, with wife and 5 children, f r om Buurmelzen (a town on the river Linge near Buren), as per rec. of t h e marriage of his dau. Geertje, and settled in N.U., where he owned la r ge tracts of land. On the assessment rolls of N.U. of 1675, 76, 83 and 9 3 ; mag. in 1679 and 84, on Dongan's patent of 1686. Census of 1698 an d t ook the oath of allegiance there in 1687.
In 1663 Jan and his wife left their home in Buren, Guelderland to bring t heir five children to Nieuw Amsterdm. At the time the children were 9, 8,6,5, and 1. The voyabe was on the ship Rosetree. They settled in Nie uw Utrecht (Brooklyn). Mayk e signed jan's will so she was living in 16 88.

Early Dutch Settlers in New Amsterdam:
Jan Janse, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1663 from Bu ren in Gelderland, as per Riker's Newtown, with wife and 5 children, f rom Buurmelzen (a town on the river Linge near Buren), as per rec. of t he marriage of his dau. Geertje , and settled in N.U., where he owned la rge tracts of land. On the assessment rolls of N.U. of 1675, 76, 83 and 9 3; mag. in 1679 and 84, on Dongan's patent of 1686. Census of 1698 an d took the oath of allegiance there in 1687.
In 1663 Jan and his wife left their home in Buren, Guelderland to bring t h eir five children to Nieuw Amsterdm. At the time the children were 9, 8 ,6,5, and 1. The voyabe was on the ship Rosetree. They settled in Nie u w Utrecht (Brooklyn). Ma yke signed jan's will so she was living in 16 8 8.

Early Dutch Settlers in New Amsterdam:
Jan Janse, the common ancestor of the family, emigrated in 1663 from Bu r en in Gelderland, as per Riker's Newtown, with wife and 5 children, f r om Buurmelzen (a town on the river Linge near Buren), as per rec. of t h e marriage of his dau. Geer tje, and settled in N.U., where he owned la r ge tracts of land. On the assessment rolls of N.U. of 1675, 76, 83 and 9 3 ; mag. in 1679 and 84, on Dongan's patent of 1686. Census of 1698 an d t ook the oath of allegiance there in 1687. 		 Verkerk, Jan Janse (I41147)
 
636 In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw out as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 698 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t wo other children had already married and started households of their o wn. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n the church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d aughter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in his will dated S ept. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t he Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24
In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw o ut as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 6 98 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t w o other children had already married and started households of their o w n. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n t he church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d au ghter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in his will dated S e pt. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t h e Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24
In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw out as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 698 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t wo other children had alread y married and started households of their o wn. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n the church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d aughter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her in hi s will dated S ept. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t he Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24
In 1683, Cornelis Van der Veer is listed on the Assessment Roll of Midw o ut as owner of one hundred acres of land and in the Flatbush Census of 1 6 98 his household consisted of one man, one woman, and four children; t w o other children had alre ady married and started households of their o w n. Cornelis died before Feb 22, 1703, when his wife paid for a grave i n t he church at Flatbush for her husband. She was Tryntje Mandeville, d au ghter of Gillis Jansz Mandeville, who mentions her i n his will dated S e pt. 15, 1696, and his wife Elizabeth Hendricks. For a brief history of t h e Mandeville family, see article in the The Record v.69, pp.222-24 		 Vanderveer, Cornelis Janszen Dominicus (I40995)
 
637 In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson a nd Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland.
In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson a n d Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland.
In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson a nd Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland.
In 1684 Henry and Sarah came to Carolina as servants to Thomas Ferguson a n d Sir Richard Kyrle from the North of Ireland. 		 Collins, Sarah (I7098)
 
638 In 1688, William received that portion of his father's lands which lay south of the road now forming Greenoak, Tvelling, and Main Streets, and Newtown Avenue. The road divided his land from those of his brother Samuel on the north.

William served as a justice of the peace, and was captain of one of the foot companies. He died on 18 Aug 1729 in Hallet's Cove at the age of 81.
In 1688, William received that portion of his father's lands which lay south of the road now forming Greenoak, Tvelling, and Main Streets, and Newtown Avenue. The road divided his land from those of his brother Samuel on the north.

William served as a justice of the peace, and was captain of one of the foot companies. He died on 18 Aug 1729 in Hallet's Cove at the age of 81. 		 Hallett, Captain William II (I229)
 
639 in 1698 of Flushing, Long Island
in 1698 of Flushing, Long Island

Line in Record @I4181@ (RIN 4173) from G
Line in Record @I4181@ (RIN 4173) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y

Marriage was in Dutch Reformed Church. 1
Marriage was in Dutch Reformed Church. 1. Ancestral File.

Could have been born in Hemstead, New Yo
Could have been born in Hemstead, New York. Married in Dutch Reformed Church Claverac, Columbia, New York.

Sealing date of 26 Jan is also shown.
Sealing date of 26 Jan is also shown.

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Line 22759 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGS DATE 21 NOV 1930 26 JAN 1955

?? Line 5329: (New PAF MRIN=1286) 1 MARR
?? Line 5329: (New PAF MRIN=1286) 1 MARR 2 PLAC Dutch Reformed Church Claverac, Columbia, NY ?? Line 5330: (New PAF MRIN=1286) 1 SLGS 21 NOV 1930 26 JAN 1955

!The Richard Washburn Family Geneal p. 9
!The Richard Washburn Family Geneal p. 9-11: John m. Oct. 14, 1704 Hannah HALLETT, dau of Samuel. They crossed Long Island Sound & took up their res. in what known then as North Caastle, Westchester Co. Their son Richard b. June 27, 130 m. Army BIRDSALL b. 4 Mar. 1723, d. 16 Oct. 1812, bur. at Chappaqua Old Burying Ground.

!Sources: 1. Abraham Daniel Washburn Ge
!Sources: 1. Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen. - II 2. Cornell Gen. A13, A213 p. 1500 3. F. 476 866-150 Line 5419 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: MARR PLAC Dutch Reformed Church Claverac, Columbia, NY Line 5420 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGS 21 NOV 1930 26 JAN 1955 		 Washburn, John III (I944)
 
640 In 1702 Mathias Van Bebber, a Mennonite, bought a tract of 6166 acres in Van Bebber township for the purpose of selling it again to a colony of Mennonites, and one of his buyers was Thomas Wiseman. (Van Bebber township, Philadelphia County)  Wiseman, Thomas II (I4912)
 
641 In 1911, he had no descendants.
In 1911, he had no descendants. 		 Miller, Artemus (I61306)
 
642 In Annals of Newtown D. Fanshaw in 1852 states "Daniel was called Major , married Abigail, daughter of Thomas Stevenson and they settled in Jam aica; he was a Magistrate and representative in the Colonial Assembly f rom 1691 til he died; acquired a large estate and died in 1704 at age 5 8; left two sons, Jonathan and Thomas and several daughters, one of who m married Thomas Betts. Descendants of Major Daniel Whitehead can be fo und in the Field, Alsop and Moore families."
In Annals of Newtown D. Fanshaw in 1852 states "Daniel was called Major , m arried Abigail, daughter of Thomas Stevenson and they settled in Jam ai ca; he was a Magistrate and representative in the Colonial Assembly f r om 1691 til he died; acquired a large estate and died in 1704 at age 5 8 ; left two sons, Jonathan and Thomas and several daughters, one of who m m arried Thomas Betts. Descendants of Major Daniel Whitehead can be fo un d in the Field, Alsop and Moore families."
In Annals of Newtown D. Fanshaw in 1852 states "Daniel was called Major , married Abigail, daughter of Thomas Stevenson and they settled in Jam aica; he was a Magistrate and representative in the Colonial Assembly f rom 1691 til he died; acquire d a large estate and died in 1704 at age 5 8; left two sons, Jonathan and Thomas and several daughters, one of who m married Thomas Betts. Descendants of Major Daniel Whitehead can be fo und in the Field, Alsop and Moore families."
In Annals of Newtown D. Fanshaw in 1852 states "Daniel was called Major , m arried Abigail, daughter of Thomas Stevenson and they settled in Jam ai ca; he was a Magistrate and representative in the Colonial Assembly f r om 1691 til he died; acquir ed a large estate and died in 1704 at age 5 8 ; left two sons, Jonathan and Thomas and several daughters, one of who m m arried Thomas Betts. Descendants of Major Daniel Whitehead can be fo un d in the Field, Alsop and Moore families." 		 Whitehead, Major Daniel Jr. (I40798)
 
643 In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res ign any of his places."
The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 29.htm Major William Pinckney]
In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res i gn any of his places."
The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 2 9.htm Major William Pinckney]
In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res ign any of his places."
The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 29.htm Major William Pinckney]
In December, 1758, William suffered a paralytic stroke, but did not res i gn any of his places."
The Pinckney Family Tree: [http://www.john-pinckney.co.uk/family/g1/p15 2 9.htm Major William Pinckney] 		 Pinckney, Major William (I27701)
 
644 In his will, written in 1677, he says he is aged 86 years. He is probably the same Edward Bangs who was baptized in 1591 at Penfield, County Essex, England, the son of John and Jane (Chavis) Bangs.

Edward Bangs arrived in Plymouth in 1623 on the Anne. Edward Bangs served on several town committees, and held a responsible position within the community. Edward Bangs and his family moved to Cape Cod in the 1640s when the town of Nauset (later renamed Eastham) was being established. In Nauset, Edward was licensed to sell alcohol.
In his will, written in 1677, he says he is aged 86 years. He is probably the same Edward Bangs who was baptized in 1591 at Penfield, County Essex, England, the son of John and Jane (Chavis) Bangs.

Edward Bangs arrived in Plymouth in 1623 on the Anne. Edward Bangs served on several town committees, and held a responsible position within the community. Edward Bangs and his family moved to Cape Cod in the 1640s when the town of Nauset (late r renamed Eastham) was being established. In Nauset, Edward was licensed to sell alcohol. 		 Bangs, Captain Edward (I284)
 
645 In Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902;
"Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution."

In Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902;
"Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution." 		 Motte, Jacob II (I2080)
 
646 In the year 1867, July 3rd, William Alston Hayne with his wife and seven sons (the first born died an infant in Charleston) arrived at San Francisco, per steamer "Sacramento". There they were met by Dr. Arthur P. Hayne, settled some years previously in San Francisco with his two children. After a few months' residence at Oakland, Ca., Col. Hayne fixed upon Santa Barbara, "El Montecito", as his future home. At the time of his death, he was buried on an open common- his, the first grave. It was through the exertions of his father that the enclosure was made a public burying ground - the company incorporated by Legislature of 1875, of which body Col. Hayne was a member.In the year 1867, July 3rd, William Alston Hayne with his wife and seven sons (the first born died an infant in Charleston) arrived at San Francisco, per steamer "Sacramento". There they were met by Dr. Arthur P. Hayne, settled some years previously in San Francisco with his two children. After a few months' residence at Oakland, Ca., Col. Hayne fixed upon Santa Barbara, "El Montecito", as his future home. At the time of his death, he was buried on an open common- his, the first grave. It was through the exertions of his father that the enclosure was made a public burying ground - the company incorporated by Legislature of 1875, of which body Col. Hayne was a member.In the year 1867, July 3rd, William Alston Hayne with his wife and seven sons (the first born died an infant in Charleston) arrived at San Francisco, per steamer "Sacramento". There they were met by Dr. Arthur P. Hayne, settled some years previou sly in San Francisco with his two children. After a few months' residence at Oakland, Ca., Col. Hayne fixed upon Santa Barbara, "El Montecito", as his future home. At the time of his death, he was buried on an open common- his, the first grave . It was through the exertions of his father that the enclosure was made a public burying ground - the company incorporated by Legislature of 1875, of which body Col. Hayne was a member.  Hayne, Colonel William Alston Sr. (I2326)
 
647 Incorrect Burial info
Burial 140 years after birth

dead
dead
Incorrect Burial info
Burial 140 years after birth

dead
dead 		 Gardner, Ann (I1146)
 
648 Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e dited by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati on, 2000, and on page 95, entry 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , The First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1984.
Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N V OORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e di ted by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati o n, 2000, and on page 95, entry 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , T he First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1 984.
Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e dited by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati on, 2000, and on page 95, entr y 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , The First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1984.
Information for these entries are found on page 27, entry 36, in THE VA N V OORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled and e di ted by Florence A. Christoph, published by The Van Voorhees Associati o n, 2000, and on page 95, en try 92, of THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY, Volume 1 , T he First Four Generations, published by the Van Voorhees Association , 1 984. 		 Vanderbeek, Femmetje Remsen (I41278)
 
649 Inscription In 1677, John Grubb (1652-1708) came from Stoke Climsland, Cornwall and settled on the Delaware River at "Grubb's Landing." He was one of the first Englishmen in Delaware. John and his wife Francis raised nine children.

John Grubb (1652 -1708) was a two-term member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly and was one of the original settlers in a portion of Brandywine Hundred that became Claymont, Delaware. He founded a large tannery that continued in operation for over 100 years at what became known as Grubb's Landing. He was also one of the 150 signers of the Concessions and Agreements for Province of West Jersey.

Born in Stoke Climsland, Cornwall, he was the 4th son of Henry Grubb Jr.. Henry was an early Quaker who was imprisoned several times for his beliefs. With no chance of being established in his home village, John and his older brother Henry emigrated to the West Jersey colony in 1677 on the Kent, the first ship of settlers organized by William Penn. While he arrived without the funds required to buy his own land, by 1682, he earned enough money to acquire a one-third interest in a 600-acre (2.4 km2) tract on Naaman's Creek in Brandywine Hundred where he built his tannery. John was one of the early settlers who greeted William Penn in 1682 when he arrived in New Castle before he founded Philadelphia. Ultimately Penn and Grubb clashed over property they jointly owned and were unable to settle the dispute in their lifetimes.
Inscription In 1677, John Grubb (1652-1708) came from Stoke Climsland, Cornwall and settled on the Delaware River at "Grubb's Landing." He was one of the first Englishmen in Delaware. John and his wife Francis raised nine children.

John Grubb (1652 -1708) was a two-term member of the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly and was one of the original settlers in a portion of Brandywine Hundred that became Claymont, Delaware. He founded a large tannery that continued in operation fo r over 100 years at what became known as Grubb's Landing. He was also one of the 150 signers of the Concessions and Agreements for Province of West Jersey.

Born in Stoke Climsland, Cornwall, he was the 4th son of Henry Grubb Jr.. Henry was an early Quaker who was imprisoned several times for his beliefs. With no chance of being established in his home village, John and his older brother Henry emigra ted to the West Jersey colony in 1677 on the Kent, the first ship of settlers organized by William Penn. While he arrived without the funds required to buy his own land, by 1682, he earned enough money to acquire a one-third interest in a 600-acr e (2.4 km2) tract on Naaman's Creek in Brandywine Hundred where he built his tannery. John was one of the early settlers who greeted William Penn in 1682 when he arrived in New Castle before he founded Philadelphia. Ultimately Penn and Grubb clash ed over property they jointly owned and were unable to settle the dispute in their lifetimes. 		 Grubb, John Sr. (I389)
 
650 Isaac Hicks, like his father, was a prominent man in public affairs. He was judge of Queens County, Long Island, for the years 1730-1738, and a member of the colonial assembly of New York from that county, 1716 to 1739.
 		 Hicks, Judge Isaac (I5214)
 
651 Isaac was married, in Watertown, 29 December 1709 to Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas Bond and Sarah Woolson. They soon moved to Colchester, CT; land records show that he bought land there 23 March 1712, and was admitted as an inhabitant 05 January 1717. He held various offices in Colchester: tax collector 1724; way warden, grand juryman 1732, 1737; surveyor 1751; lister 1751. He was a member of the local militia and in 1744 was commissioned a sergeant by the governor of the province. Colchester First church records show Isaac Bigelow & wife were admitted prior to 1733 (early records of Mr. Bulkeley's pastorale are lost.).
Isaac was married, in Watertown, 29 December 1709 to Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas Bond and Sarah Woolson. They soon moved to Colchester, CT; land records show that he bought land there 23 March 1712, and was admitted as an inhabitant 05 January 1 717. He held various offices in Colchester: tax collector 1724; way warden, grand juryman 1732, 1737; surveyor 1751; lister 1751. He was a member of the local militia and in 1744 was commissioned a sergeant by the governor of the province. Colches ter First church records show Isaac Bigelow & wife were admitted prior to 1733 (early records of Mr. Bulkeley's pastorale are lost.). 		 Bigelow, Isaac (I5459)
 
652 Isaiah Bird appears on the resident tax lists of Monroe Co., AL in 1816. At that time Monroe Co. covered a huge area adjacent to Clarke Co. from which Dallas and Cahaba Counties emerged. Perry Co. was not formed until December, 1819, sitting between Dallas Co. to the south and Cahaba Co. (now extinct) to the north. It seems likely that the Isaiah Byrd, married 1816 in Madison Co., moved to Monroe Co. adjacent to Clarke Co. by 1816, where William Byrd (a relative?) was residing (Clarke Co. tax list, 1816).  Byrd, Isaiah (I362)
 
653 It is this Thomas Gerard who inherited Newhall from his uncle Thomas.Th e r e a r e r e cords in Lancashire of a lawsuit about the possession of New h a l l . T h e heirs of Sir Thomas wanted Newhall, but the courts upheld the d e c i s i o n of Sir Thomas to leave Newhall to his brother William's son Tho m a s . T h e re are so many Thomases, Williams, and Peters in the Gerard Fam i l y t h a t i t is difficult to clearly define each. The records show, that S i r T h o m a s Gerard promised his brother William to give to his illigitam a t e s o n T h omas the property called Newhall. It must have been a prize w o r t h h a v ing for their were lengthy court records. Many witnesses to th e t r a n s f erence of Newhall to young Thomas appeared in favor of young Th om a s . T h e c ourt ruled in favor of young Thomas who was not very old at t h e t i m e . G entleman Thomas Gerard, according to Faris, was married twice , t h e f i r s t to Grace and then to Jaine. Their last names are unknown. J a i n e w a s l iving when Gentleman Thomas died in 1628/29. He had made h i s h o m e a t N ewHall. In his will he named his son John and his wife. He m a d e t h e r e quest that he be buried in Winwick Church graveyard. Hisson b e c a m e G e ntleman John Gerard of Newhall and he resided inWarington in 1 6 4 7 . H e h a d married in 1607/8 to Isabel. Isabel was named in the marr i a g e s e t tlement made with her father 21 Sep 1620. Other sources name h e r a s I s a b el of Winwick. Thomas had five sons, but no determination of t h e m o t h e rs of each child has been made.
It is this Thomas Gerard who inherited Newhall from his uncle Thomas.Th e r e a r e r e c ords in Lancashire of a lawsuit about the possession of New h a l l . T h e h eirs of Sir Thomas wanted Newhall, but the courts upheld the d e c i s i o n o f Sir Thomas to leave Newhall to his brother William's son Tho m a s . T h e r e are so many Thomases, Williams, and Peters in the Gerard Fam i l y t h a t i t i s difficult to clearly define each. The records show, that S i r T h o m a s G erard promised his brother William to give to his illigitam a t e s o n T h o mas the property called Newhall. It must have been a prize w o r t h h a v i ng for their were lengthy court records. Many witnesses to th e t r a n s f e rence of Newhall to young Thomas appeared in favor of young Th om a s . T h e c o urt ruled in favor of young Thomas who was not very old at t h e t i m e . G e ntleman Thomas Gerard, according to Faris, was married twice , t h e f i r s t t o Grace and then to Jaine. Their last names are unknown. J a i n e w a s l i ving when Gentleman Thomas died in 1628/29. He had made h i s h o m e a t N e wHall. In his will he named his son John and his wife. He m a d e t h e r e q uest that he be buried in Winwick Church graveyard. Hisson b e c a m e G e n tleman John Gerard of Newhall and he resided inWarington in 1 6 4 7 . H e h a d m arried in 1607/8 to Isabel. Isabel was named in the marr i a g e s e t t lement made with her father 21 Sep 1620. Other sources name h e r a s I s a b e l of Winwick. Thomas had five sons, but no determination of t h e m o t h e r s of each child has been made.
It is this Thomas Gerard who inherited Newhall from his uncle Thomas.Th e r e a r e r e cords in Lancashire of a lawsuit about the possession of New h a l l . T h e heirs of Sir Thomas wanted Newhall, but the courts upheld the d e c i s i o n o f Sir Thomas to leave Newhall to his brother William's son Tho m a s . T h e re are so many Thomases, Williams, and Peters in the Gerard Fam i l y t h a t i t is difficult to clearly define each. The records show, that S i r T h o m a s Gerard pr omised his brother William to give to his illigitam a t e s o n T h omas the property called Newhall. It must have been a prize w o r t h h a v ing for their were lengthy court records. Many witnesses to th e t r a n s f erence of Newhall to youn g Thomas appeared in favor of young Th om a s . T h e c ourt ruled in favor of young Thomas who was not very old at t h e t i m e . G entleman Thomas Gerard, according to Faris, was married twice , t h e f i r s t to Grace and then to Jaine. Thei r last names are unknown. J a i n e w a s l iving when Gentleman Thomas died in 1628/29. He had made h i s h o m e a t N ewHall. In his will he named his son John and his wife. He m a d e t h e r e quest that he be buried in Winwick Church gr aveyard. Hisson b e c a m e G e ntleman John Gerard of Newhall and he resided inWarington in 1 6 4 7 . H e h a d married in 1607/8 to Isabel. Isabel was named in the marr i a g e s e t tlement made with her father 21 Sep 1620. Other sources na me h e r a s I s a b el of Winwick. Thomas had five sons, but no determination of t h e m o t h e rs of each child has been made.
It is this Thomas Gerard who inherited Newhall from his uncle Thomas.Th e r e a r e r e c ords in Lancashire of a lawsuit about the possession of New h a l l . T h e h eirs of Sir Thomas wanted Newhall, but the courts upheld th e d e c i s i o n o f Sir Thomas to leave Newhall to his brother William's son Tho m a s . T h e r e are so many Thomases, Williams, and Peters in the Gerard Fam i l y t h a t i t i s difficult to clearly define each. The records show, tha t S i r T h o m a s G erard promised his brother William to give to his illigitam a t e s o n T h o mas the property called Newhall. It must have been a prize w o r t h h a v i ng for their were lengthy court records. Many witnesses to t h e t r a n s f e rence of Newhall to young Thomas appeared in favor of young Th om a s . T h e c o urt ruled in favor of young Thomas who was not very old at t h e t i m e . G e ntleman Thomas Gerard, according to Faris, was married twic e , t h e f i r s t t o Grace and then to Jaine. Their last names are unknown. J a i n e w a s l i ving when Gentleman Thomas died in 1628/29. He had made h i s h o m e a t N e wHall. In his will he named his son John and his wife. H e m a d e t h e r e q uest that he be buried in Winwick Church graveyard. Hisson b e c a m e G e n tleman John Gerard of Newhall and he resided inWarington in 1 6 4 7 . H e h a d m arried in 1607/8 to Isabel. Isabel was named in the mar r i a g e s e t t lement made with her father 21 Sep 1620. Other sources name h e r a s I s a b e l of Winwick. Thomas had five sons, but no determination of t h e m o t h e r s of each child has been made. 		 Gerard, Thomas (I4332)
 
654 It is with regret that we announced the sudden death of Wm. Forbes in our last issue. He was a native of Prince Edward Island, Canada and of Scotch descent. He came to Nevada 30 years ago and in 1875 settled in the Azusa Valley. He was married to Susannah McCallum of his native home a few years ago. Only a short time ago the writer visited him and his estimable [home?] and while complaining he was around and delighted in caressing the twins. He was a true friend, with a large and generous heart, but his maker called him home, thus we shall all have to part and be numbered in silent city of the dead.  Forbes, William T (I52175)
 
655 ith many  Hubbard, Captain James (I1344)
 
656 ITL g.s. notes: immig. Daleville ca. 181
ITL g.s. notes: immig. Daleville ca. 1818 w/ parents Luzerne Co PA-MI-Freeland Cors.,DeKalb,IL-Somonauk IL-Leland,LaSalle,IL IGI computer files, NEHGS, 6/94 not 'Franklin'*3 Leland is 6.2 mi. WSW of Somonauk, IL. Line in Record @I2704@ (RIN 74) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I2704@ (RIN 74) from GEDCOM file not recognized: OCCU Meth.minister;farmer;merchant 		 Dale, Frank (I61298)
 
657 Jacob Carpenter and wife Rachel were farmers at Yorktown, Westchester County, page 129 "Carpenter Family History in America"  Carpenter, Jacob (I1159)
 
658 Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was empl oyed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled wi th them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of "schout" ( sheriff) by Peter Stuyvensant but he refused the post. In 1657 it is re corded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his ed ucations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his h ome chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweeping view across the N arrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherl ands and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a pa rt of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Co rtelyou was an important part of the politics of New Netherlands and tr avelled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Nether lands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her b rother, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn, about 1649. she died prior to Decembe r 1695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New J ersey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey "on the death of h is patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his property and laid ou t the village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of t he colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New Yor k City.
Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was empl o yed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled wi t h them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of "schout" ( s heriff) by Peter Stuyvensant but he refused the post. In 1657 it is re c orded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his ed u cations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his h o me chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweeping view across the N a rrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherl a nds and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a pa r t of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Co r telyou was an important part of the politics of New Netherlands and tr a velled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Nether l ands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her b r other, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn, about 1649. she died prior to Decembe r 1 695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New J e rsey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey "on the death of h i s patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his property and laid ou t t he village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of t h e colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New Yor k C ity.
Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was empl oyed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled wi th them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of "schout" ( sheriff) by Peter Stuyvensan t but he refused the post. In 1657 it is re corded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his ed ucations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his h ome chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweeping v iew across the N arrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherl ands and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a pa rt of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Co rtelyou was a n important part of the politics of New Netherlands and tr avelled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Nether lands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her b rother, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn, about 1649 . she died prior to Decembe r 1695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New J ersey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey "on the death of h is patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his property and laid o u t the village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of t he colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New Yor k City.
Jacques in 1643 a student at University of Utrecht. In 1652 he was empl o yed as a tutor for the sons of Cornelis VanWerckhoven and travelled wi t h them to Americia. In 1654 was appointed to the position of "schout" ( s heriff) by Peter Stuyvens ant but he refused the post. In 1657 it is re c orded that he was appointed surveyor revealing another facet of his ed u cations.He laid out lots for the settlement of New Utrecht and for his h o me chose to build his house on a bluff with a sweep ing view across the N a rrows to Staten Island. Negro slaves were not a novelty in New Netherl a nds and Jacques acuqired slaves to work on his farm and they were a pa r t of the inventory left in his estate when he died in 1693. Jaques Co r tely ou was an important part of the politics of New Netherlands and tr a velled extensively in his various roles. Jacques married in New Nether l ands Neeltje Van Duyn; she presumably came to New Amsterdam with her b r other, Garrit Cornelise VanDuyn , about 1649. she died prior to Decembe r 1 695 from Pre-Revolutionary Dutch Houses and Families in Northern New J e rsey and Southern New York by Rosalie Fellow Bailey "on the death of h i s patron Jacques succeeded to a large shre of his propert y and laid ou t t he village of New Utrecht on Long Island. He was surveyor general of t h e colony in 1657 and is believed to have made the first map of New Yor k C ity. 		 Cortelyou, Jaques Sr (I41043)
 
659 James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is poss ibly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newt own, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor W inthrop's "History of New England", under the date of 14 August 1632, i s this entry: "The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New t own. " This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree C ompany because they came from Braintree, England a town about forty mil es from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford C T May 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Ha rtford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was all otted twenty-four acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent i n church and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and w as chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman.
James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is poss i bly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newt o wn, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor W i nthrop's "History of New England", under the date of 14 August 1632, i s t his entry: "The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New t o wn. " This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree C o mpany because they came from Braintree, England a town about forty mil e s from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford C T M ay 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Ha rt ford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was all o tted twenty-four acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent i n c hurch and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and w a s chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman.
James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is poss ibly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newt own, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor W inthrop's "History of New Eng land", under the date of 14 August 1632, i s this entry: "The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New t own. " This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree C ompany because they came from Braintree, England a town abo ut forty mil es from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford C T May 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Ha rtford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was all otted twenty-fou r acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent i n church and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and w as chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman.
James immigrated in 1634 and was made a freeman. James Ensign is poss i bly the ancestor of every Ensign in the United States. Arrived in Newt o wn, now Cambridge, MA., with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company. In Governor W i nthrop's "History of Ne w England", under the date of 14 August 1632, i s t his entry: "The Braintree company by order of court, removed to New t o wn. " This was Rev. Hooker's Company. They were called the Braintree C o mpany because they came from Braintree, Englan d a town about forty mil e s from L ondon. Rev. Hooker and his congregation removed to Hartford C T M ay 1, 1636. Many of these settlers became the founding fathers of Ha rt ford CT. James Ensign was one of the original proprietors he was all o t ted twenty-four acres on the south side of the town. He was prominent i n c hurch and town affairs, was chosen constable for several years, and w a s chimney viewer, surveyor, and townsman. 		 Ensign, James (I2604)
 
660 James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jaco bus Pougher fill[ius] Georgii."

It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land ing probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w as granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B raintree.

He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t he end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a nd he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo llowed farming, he is also described as a boatman.
James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jaco b us Pougher fill[ius] Georgii."

It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land i ng probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w a s granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B r aintree.

He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t h e end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a n d he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo l lowed farming, he is also described as a boatman.
James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jaco bus Pougher fill[ius] Georgii."

It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land ing probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w as granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B raintree.

He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t he end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a nd he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo llowed farming, he is also de scribed as a boatman.
James was baptized in Earl Shilton on 17 August 1625, recorded as "Jaco b us Pougher fill[ius] Georgii."

It is probable that he immigrated with his parents to New England, land i ng probably in Boston for it was on February 24, 1640 that his father w a s granted twenty acres of land at Mount Wollaston, afterwards called B r aintree.

He succeeded to his father's homestead in Braintree and lived there to t h e end of his life. His farm was at Ship Cove, now called Quincy Neck, a n d he also owned land in what is now the town of Randolph. Though he fo l lowed farming, he is als o described as a boatman. 		 Puffer, James E. (I2509)
 
661 Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L and was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o America in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhattan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tive Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y roads or even forest paths but by the watery highways of the region: t he Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s ome 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c ity. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a rray of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai ned the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste rdam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du ke of York (later James II of England), in whose name the English had c aptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r est of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E ast Indies.
Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L a nd was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o A merica in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 1 7th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhat tan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tiv e Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y r oads or even forest paths but by the watery highways of the region: t h e Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s o me 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c i ty. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a r ray of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai n ed the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste r dam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du k e of York (later James II of England), in whose name the English had c a ptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r e st of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E a st Indies.
Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L and was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o America in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 17th-century Dutch settl ement established at the southern tip of Ma nhattan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tive Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y roads or even forest paths but by the watery highways o f the region: t he Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s ome 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c ity. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a rray of garde n crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai ned the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste rdam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du ke of York (later James II of England), in w hose name the English had c aptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r est of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E ast Indies.
Jan Van Cleef, born in 1627, is said to have been from Cleef, Holland. L a nd was at a premium and there was little room to expand. He immigrated t o A merica in 1653 with promises of jobs and free land. New Amsterdam wa s a 1 7th-century Dutch se ttlement established at the southern tip of Ma nhat tan Island, which was a forested virgin wilderness, inhabited by na tiv e Americans and small groups of European settlers, who navigated not b y r oads or even forest paths but by the watery high ways of the region: t h e Hudson, Delaware Rivers, etc.. He was among early settlers who spoke s o me 10 languages, helping develop North America’s first multicultural c i ty. There was plentiful hunting and on his farm he could grow a wide a r ra y of garden crops to be sold in local markets. Fort Amsterdam contai n ed the Dutch Reformed Church, a tavern and a strategic port. New Amste r dam was renamed New York on September 8, 1664, in honor of the then Du k e of York (later James II of E ngland), in whose name the English had c a ptured it. In 1667 the Dutch gave up their claim to the town and the r e st of the colony, in exchange for control of the Spice Islands in the E a st Indies. 		 Van Cleef, Jan Cornelissen (I41348)
 
662 Jan Van Loon was born in Leige, then the Netherlands, now Belgium. He came to America about 1675, arriving in New York (then New Amsterdam). On Nov. 24, 1675 the Minutes of the Common Council of New York City state that he took the oath of allegia nce to the King of Great Britain on Jan 16, 1676 were entered his plans to Marry Marritje Alberts, and on Feb. 23, 1676 they were married in New York.
Jan Van Loon was born in Leige, then the Netherlands, now Belgium. He came to America about 1675, arriving in New York (then New Amsterdam). On Nov. 24, 1675 the Minutes of the Common Council of New York City state that he took the oath of allegiance to the King of Great Britain on Jan 16, 1676 were entered his plans to Marry Marritje Alberts, and on Feb. 23, 1676 they were married in New York. 		 Van Loon, Jan Albertse (I50240)
 
663 Jan was not a respected leader, was an indentured child, and was called a ' half-breed' by another Dutchman. There is also some evidence that Jan's f ather, Cornelius, returned to Holland where he married a Dutch widow wh o had other children and that they returned to Long Island where Cornel ius found the son and took him to raise Dutch rather than leave him wit h the natives to be treated as a slave, the usual happening in that era w ith children of mix parentage.

Moreover, Jan did not begin using 'Van Texel' until the English took Ne w York and made all the Dutch families choose a family surname. He took ' van Texel' as it appears that his father, Cornelius Janson, was from th e Dutch island of Texel, a stopping point where ships heading to sea pi cked up supplies and crew members. It is assumed that his father was a c rew member on an early voyage and that is when he met and impregnated t he native American. It was upon one of his return trips that he likely f ound out she had boy and seized the boy to be raised Dutch.
Jan was not a respected leader, was an indentured child, and was called a ' h alf-breed' by another Dutchman. There is also some evidence that Jan's f a ther, Cornelius, returned to Holland where he married a Dutch widow wh o h ad other children and that they returned to Long Island where Cornel iu s found the son and took him to raise Dutch rather than leave him wit h t he natives to be treated as a slave, the usual happening in that era w i th children of mix parentage.

Moreover, Jan did not begin using 'Van Texel' until the English took Ne w Y ork and made all the Dutch families choose a family surname. He took ' v an Texel' as it appears that his father, Cornelius Janson, was from th e D utch island of Texel, a stopping point where ships heading to sea pi ck ed up supplies and crew members. It is assumed that his father was a c r ew member on an early voyage and that is when he met and impregnated t h e native American. It was upon one of his return trips that he likely f o und out she had boy and seized the boy to be raised Dutch.
Jan was not a respected leader, was an indentured child, and was called a ' half-breed' by another Dutchman. There is also some evidence that Jan's f ather, Cornelius, returned to Holland where he married a Dutch widow wh o had other children an d that they returned to Long Island where Cornel ius found the son and took him to raise Dutch rather than leave him wit h the natives to be treated as a slave, the usual happening in that era w ith children of mix parentage.

Moreover, Jan did not begin using 'Van Texel' until the English took Ne w York and made all the Dutch families choose a family surname. He took ' van Texel' as it appears that his father, Cornelius Janson, was from th e Dutch island of Texel, a st opping point where ships heading to sea pi cked up supplies and crew members. It is assumed that his father was a c rew member on an early voyage and that is when he met and impregnated t he native American. It was upon one of his return trips tha t he likely f ound out she had boy and seized the boy to be raised Dutch.
Jan was not a respected leader, was an indentured child, and was called a ' h alf-breed' by another Dutchman. There is also some evidence that Jan's f a ther, Cornelius, returned to Holland where he married a Dutch widow wh o h ad other children a nd that they returned to Long Island where Cornel iu s found the son and took him to raise Dutch rather than leave him wit h t he natives to be treated as a slave, the usual happening in that era w i th children of mix parentage.

Moreover, Jan did not begin using 'Van Texel' until the English took Ne w Y ork and made all the Dutch families choose a family surname. He took ' v an Texel' as it appears that his father, Cornelius Janson, was from th e D utch island of Texel , a stopping point where ships heading to sea pi ck ed up supplies and crew members. It is assumed that his father was a c r ew member on an early voyage and that is when he met and impregnated t h e native American. It was upon one of his retur n trips that he likely f o und out she had boy and seized the boy to be raised Dutch. 		 de Wit, Jan (I41142)
 
664 Jane Elizabeth Godfrey Swain
16 Mar 1624
Jane Godfrey was the daughter of Thomas Godfrey and Elizabeth Mead.

Jane Elizabeth Swain's grave is not marked, their are no existing grave -markers at the Founders Burial Ground, it is an empty meadow.
An engraved boulder and Two memorials at the cemetery entrance are the o nly markers.
Jane Elizabeth Godfrey Swain
16 Mar 1624
Jane Godfrey was the daughter of Thomas Godfrey and Elizabeth Mead.

Jane Elizabeth Swain's grave is not marked, their are no existing grave - markers at the Founders Burial Ground, it is an empty meadow.
An engraved boulder and Two memorials at the cemetery entrance are the o n ly markers.
Jane Elizabeth Godfrey Swain
16 Mar 1624
Jane Godfrey was the daughter of Thomas Godfrey and Elizabeth Mead.

Jane Elizabeth Swain's grave is not marked, their are no existing grave -markers at the Founders Burial Ground, it is an empty meadow.
An engraved boulder and Two memorials at the cemetery entrance are the o nly markers.
Jane Elizabeth Godfrey Swain
16 Mar 1624
Jane Godfrey was the daughter of Thomas Godfrey and Elizabeth Mead.

Jane Elizabeth Swain's grave is not marked, their are no existing grave - markers at the Founders Burial Ground, it is an empty meadow.
An engraved boulder and Two memorials at the cemetery entrance are the o n ly markers. 		 Godfrey, Jane (I1495)
 
665 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.  Living (I4)
 
666 Janet inherited the title Baroness Ruthven in her own right in 1505  Halyburton, Baroness Ruthven Janet (I7682)
 
667 Jean D Estreng Found 10 Records, 6 Photos and 855 Family Trees Born in France on 1598. Jean married Marie De Nordmann and had 3 children. Family Members Parents Unavailable Unavailable Spouse(s) Marie De Nordmann 1600-Unknown Children Jean D Estreng 161
Jean D Estreng
Found 10 Records, 6 Photos and 855 Family Trees
Born in France on 1598. Jean married Marie De Nordmann and had 3 children.
Family Members
Parents
Unavailable
Unavailable
Spouse(s)
Marie De Nordmann
1600-Unknown
Children
Jean D Estreng
1616-Unknown
Lewis D Estreng
1618-Unknown
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Jean D Estreng Found 10 Records, 6 Photos and 855 Family Trees Born in France on 1598. Jean married Marie De Nordmann and had 3 children. Family Members Parents Unavailable Unavailable Spouse(s) Marie De Nordmann 1600-Unknown Children Jean D Estr eng 161
Jean D Estreng
Found 10 Records, 6 Photos and 855 Family Trees
Born in France on 1598. Jean married Marie De Nordmann and had 3 children.
Family Members
Parents
Unavailable
Unavailable
Spouse(s)
Marie De Nordmann
1600-Unknown
Children
Jean D Estreng
1616-Unknown
Lewis D Estreng
1618-Unknown
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685 		 D Estreng, Jean (I1112)
 
668 Jennet came to P.E.I. a short time after the McCallums (approx. 1772) with her family. Jennet died of measles in 1822.  Gregor, Jennet (I369)
 
669 Joannes Nevius And His Descendants, A.D. 1627-1900; A. Van Doren Honeyman; Plainfield, NJ, 1900; pp. 75-81 Source (S515)
 
670 Job was a close friend and associate of George Washington during French/Indian War  Pearsall, Job (I4907)
 
671 Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy
THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen:
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y
THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen:
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy
THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen:
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y
THE VANDERFORDS: Early Settlers of America - by. Cheryl Jensen: 		 Vandervoort, Elsje (I40902)
 
672 Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy:
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711.

Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711

Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks
Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev en years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t wo years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y ork. Later, from 1691 to 1694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t he records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w as again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village s chool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r ecords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o have been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on as teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch as leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck family with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he first Johannes in 1700, has been continued by each succeeding genera tion of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years.
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y:
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711.

Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to New York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711

Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks
Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev e n years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t w o years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y o rk. Later, from 1691 to 1694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t h e records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 6 98 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w a s again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village s c hool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r e cords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o h ave been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on a s teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch a s leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck f amily with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he f irst Johannes in 1700, has been continued by each succeeding genera tio n of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years.
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo gy:
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New Yor k where he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711.

Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J ohannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1698 he returned to New Yor k w here he taught school until 1700 when h e was appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch ool until 1711

Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks
Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev en years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t wo years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y ork. Later, from 1691 to 169 4 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t he records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 698 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w as again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher i n the village s chool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r ecords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o have been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi on as teache r carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch as leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck family with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he first Johannes in 1700, has been contin ued by each succeeding genera tion of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years.
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island and his Descendants - a Geneolo g y:
Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to Ne w York where he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711.

Came to America in 1683 He spent his first 2 years in New York, then in 1 6 85 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New York. Later, from 1691 to 1694 J o hannes appears as Town Clerk in the records of the town of Flatbush. I n 1 698 he returned to Ne w York w here he taught school until 1700 when h e w as appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teacher in the village sch oo l until 1711

Johannes Schenk, founder of the line of 'Bushwick' Schencks
Johannes Schenk came to America in 1683 from Holland. He was twenty-sev e n years old and already married to Maria Magdalena de Haes. They spent t w o years in New York, then in 1685 went to Esopus (now Kingston), New Y o rk. Later, from 1691 to 1 694 Johannes Schenk appears as Town Clerk in t h e records of the town of Flatbush, L. I. (now a part of Brooklyn). In 1 6 98 he returned to New York where he taught school until 1700 when he w a s again appointed Flatbush Town Clerk and also teac her in the village s c hool there, positions which he held until 1711. There are extant many r e cords of Church and Town, the latter in his own hand, which show him t o h ave been a man of considerable prestige in the community. His positi o n a s teacher carried with it certain important duties in the church su ch a s leader of the singing and lay reader. The association of the Sche nck f amily with the Reformed Dutch Church of Flatbush, thus started by t he f irst Johannes in 1700 , has been continued by each succeeding genera tio n of the family throughout the ensuing 250 years. 		 Schenck, Johannes Martin (I40797)
 
673 Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g Island and his Descendants - a Geneology

(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, Fami lySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=2078654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tchess > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-23 > image 162 of 628; multiple county c ourthouses, New York.
NOTE @N2934@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Long Island Johannes Schenk of Bushwick Lon g I sland and his Descendants - a Geneology

(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S101@
PAGE "New York, Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, Fami ly Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T? cc=20 78654&wc=M7CM-TWL%3A358133801%2C359011301 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Du tche ss > Deeds 1811-1814 vol 22-23 > image 162 of 628; multiple county c ou rthouses, New York.
NOTE @N2934@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WZ-J9MD-T 		 Schenck, Henry (I40878)
 
674 John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t he "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w itness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w as a founder of Milford. He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s the only tailor in Milford.
John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t h e "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w i tness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w a s a founder of Milford. He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s t he only tailor in Milford.
John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t he "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w itness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w as a founder of Milford . He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s the only tailor in Milford.
John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t h e "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w i tness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w a s a founder of Milford . He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s t he only tailor in Milford. 		 Baldwin Of Milford, John (I5114)
 
675 John Baptist Buckman entered the Province of Maryland from Lincolnshire, England. He moved to Maryland by 1718 per Records housed at "Hall of Records", Annapolis, Maryland, where they were testors in the Will of George Short (Vol 15, p315). John Buckman was beneficiary in the will of Joseph Boardman probated 13 Apr 1730, Charles County, Maryland (Vol 19, page 891). (Source: Buckman Family Book by Mary Donnelly). In 1737 John witnessed the will of William Knott and in 1743 the will of Monica Monarch.
 		 Buckman, John Baptist (I304)
 
676 John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab ly came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n Richard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R ev. Thomas Hooker to Connecticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o lder sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f their arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e over on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is also probable t hat they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o wn personal budget.

John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T he next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 October 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N owell, to Mary Warren, daughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl ow's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio nal description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d shirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-drama book call ed The Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s related a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his o pponent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Commo n of "little Boston", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's.

To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of f idelity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n umber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l of freeman written as John Bigolo; under the same date we find that S amuel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , we find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r eturn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 November to 3 Decembe r 1675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l Flegg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me variously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ritten by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B iglo, Bigelo, or Bigelow."

John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a gain from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t rees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f orge, that he shall either go on with his promise of setting up his tra de, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h ereof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e acknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1651.

John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta ble [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1665, 1670, and 1671.
John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab l y came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n R ichard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R e v. Thomas Hooker to Connecticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o l der sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f t heir arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e o ver on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is also probable t ha t they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o w n personal budget.

John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T h e next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 O ctober 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N o well, to Mary Warren, daughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl o w's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio n al description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d s hirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-drama book call ed T he Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s r elated a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his o pp onent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Commo n o f "little Boston", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's.

To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of f i delity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n u mber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l o f freeman written as John Bigolo; under the same date we find that S am uel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , w e find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r e turn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 November to 3 Decembe r 1 675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l F legg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me v ariously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ri tten by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B i glo, Bigelo, or Bigelow."

John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a g ain from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t r ees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f o rge, that he shall either go on with his promise of setting up his tra d e, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h e reof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e a cknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1651.

John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta b le [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1 665, 1670, and 1671.
John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab ly came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n Richard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R ev. Thomas Hooker to Connecti cut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o lder sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f their arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e over on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is als o probable t hat they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o wn personal budget.

John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T he next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 October 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N owell, to Mary Warren, daugh ter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl ow's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio nal description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d shirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-dra ma book call ed The Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s related a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his o pponent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Commo n of "little Bos ton", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's.

To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of f idelity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n umber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l of freeman written as Joh n Bigolo; under the same date we find that S amuel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , we find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r eturn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 Novembe r to 3 Decembe r 1675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l Flegg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me variously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ritten by any m ember of the family, in those early days it is written B iglo, Bigelo, or Bigelow."

John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a gain from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t rees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f orge, that he shall either go o n with his promise of setting up his tra de, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h ereof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e acknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1651.

John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta ble [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1665, 1670, and 1671.
John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab l y came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n R ichard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R e v. Thomas Hooker to Conne cticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o l der sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f t heir arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e o ver on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. I t is also probable t ha t they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o w n personal budget.

John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T h e next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 O ctober 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N o well, to Mary Warren, da ughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl o w's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio n al description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d s hirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc -u-drama book call ed T he Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s r elated a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his o pp onent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Commo n o f " little Boston", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's.

To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of f i delity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n u mber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l o f freeman written as J ohn Bigolo; under the same date we find that S am uel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , w e find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r e turn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 No vember to 3 Decembe r 1 675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l F legg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me v ariously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ri tte n by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B i glo, Bigelo, or Bigelow."

John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a g ain from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t r ees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f o rge, that he shall either g o on with his promise of setting up his tra d e, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h e reof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e a cknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1 651.

John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta b le [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1 665, 1670, and 1671. 		 Bigelow, John (I5503)
 
677 John Boynton was among the first generation of Boynton's to come to North America, settling in 1639 in what would be Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts Bay Colony.

In 1637, John Boynton along with his older brother William and William 's wife Elizabeth Jackson Boynton joined the expedition which was fitted out under the auspices of Sir Matthew Boynton and others who had made extensive preparations for a settlement in New England. Sir Matthew Boynton remained behind and joined fortunes with Oliver Cromwell.

In December 1638, these brothers emigrated from Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire, England on the ship "John of London" to Salem then Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. John and his brother William were each assigned an acre and a half house lot next to each other on Bradford Street, Rowley.

John was a "tailor" by trade.

John Boynton was among the first generation of Boynton's to come to North America, settling in 1639 in what would be Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts Bay Colony.

In 1637, John Boynton along with his older brother William and William 's wife Elizabeth Jackson Boynton joined the expedition which was fitted out under the auspices of Sir Matthew Boynton and others who had made extensive preparations for a set tlement in New England. Sir Matthew Boynton remained behind and joined fortunes with Oliver Cromwell.

In December 1638, these brothers emigrated from Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire, England on the ship "John of London" to Salem then Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. John and his brother William were each assigned an acre and a half house lot next t o each other on Bradford Street, Rowley.

John was a "tailor" by trade. 		 Boynton, John Sr. (I4605)
 
678 John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i ety.

Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n was three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t Dutton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s Roe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f the county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d, 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b out us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t hing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . '

When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n -commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l eft the university in 1579, and in the following year was mar r i e d b y h i s parents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h ester. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c ouple of hounds.

On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o gs, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u ght up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . One of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m as a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s, with points and knots for the smaller divisions.
John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i e ty.

Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n w as three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t D utton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s R oe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f t he county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d , 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b o ut us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t h ing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . '

When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n - commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l e ft the university in 1579, and in the following year was mar r i e d b y h i s p arents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h e ster. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c o uple of hounds.

On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o g s, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u g ht up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m a s a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s , with points and knots for the smaller divisions.
John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i ety.

Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n was three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t Dutton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s Ro e. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f the county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d, 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b out us, in May-gam es and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t hing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . '

When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n -commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l eft the university in 1579, and in the following year was ma r r i e d b y h i s parents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h ester. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c ouple of hounds.

On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o gs, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u ght up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m as a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s, with points and knots for the smaller divisions.
John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i e ty.

Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n w as three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t D utton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma s t e r J a m e s R oe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f t he county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d , 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in al l p l a c e s a b o ut us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t h ing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . '

When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n - commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l e ft the university in 1579, and in the following year was ma r r i e d b y h i s p arents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h e ster. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c o uple of hounds.

On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o g s, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u g ht up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sobe r a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m a s a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s , with points and knots for the smaller divisions. 		 Bruen, John B. (I3512)
 
679 John Budd, property and WILL
John Budd, born in England, was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know of him on Long Island is in October, 1640. "Mr. Jones hath the lott granted unto him which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock (Southold)." In 1648 "it is ordered that John Budd have granted him 4 acres off new ground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot." In 1650 he is mentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill and running the same, and is called Lt. His name occurs there no more after 1651. He moved to Westchester County, 1660, on account of some difficulty with his neighbors.

A deed dated November 11, 1661 documents the purchase of land that is part of Rye by Englishmen then living in Connecticut from Shanorock, the local sachem, and other Native Americans living in the area. Beginning in 1660, John Budd, Peter Disbrow and others made a series of land purchases from the Native Americans that would eventually form Rye and Harrison.

In 1663 he was selected by the colonists to be its representative to the government of Connecticut. In 1666, Budd purchased yet another large parcel. By this time, other colonists had grown concerned at the size of Budd's holdings, and Budd's willingness to "settle people upon it," which they regarded as "extreamely prejuditial to the towne" of Rye. On October 2, 1668, nine inhabitants of Rye, apparently led by Peter Disbrow, petitioned the governor in Hartford to force Budd to sell some of his holdings to them. The petition failed, and Budd continued selling tracts to new settlers, as did his descendants.

*******

The Will of John Budd, 1669:
"Know all men by these presents that I, John Budd for divers considerations have given and granted to John Budd my son all my part of the mill on Blind Brook and all lands that are undisposed of, to him and his heirs forever, he or his assignees paying me John Budd or his mother Katherine Budd thirty pounds a year in good pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pounds, pork one barrel, peas the rest, and I do give John Budd all my estate in chattle and debts to be freely his, that he may dispose of all for the good of myself and wife that we may be free from trouble, and after our decease to discharge of Will and to have all debts, chattle and to pay all legacies and debts and that John Ogden, Judith (Judy) his wife and Joseph Horton and Jane Budd Horton and John Lyons these are to enjoy their lots as firm as if no such writings had never been and the true intent of this writing is that we may have our thirty pounds a year truly paid and the benefit of the chattle while we live and after to be John Budd's, my son, to him and his heirs foreever to which I have set my hand and seal this 15 of Oct one thousand six hundred sixty nine.

John Budd and seal - Witnesses: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards " NOTE: was "John Lyons" a typo? Should that have been John Horton?

John Budd not specifically identified in The New Haven Colony
Judy Jacobson, in Southold Connections, implies that Calder's The New Haven Colony identifies the John Budd who was in the Davenport party on the ship Hector as specifically the John Budd who was christened in 1599 in Stepney, England. This is not correct. Only the name John Budd is included in a list of passengers, with no identifying information.

The wife of John Budd of New York was not Katherine Browne.
Two Budd families in England have been confused:
1) John Budd and Katherine Butcher were married in 1620 in Chichester, Sussex, England, and all of their children (including their son John 1629/30) were born in Sussex. We know this because we have their marriage record and their children's christening records in Sources. This family matches the family who lived in New York
2) another John Budd, born in 1599 in Stepney (now part of London), Middlesex, England, also married a Katherine (probably Katherine Browne) and they had a son John Budd who was born in Stepney in 1625. See John Budde (L5G4-WFJ) for this Stepney family.

Several old genealogies (including The Early Germans of New Jersey) incorrectly named Katherine Browne as the wife of the John Budd who came to New York, and this was copied over and over in other genealogies. We know now that those stories were false because we now have easy access to the official English records.

Founder of New Haven; Founder of Southol
Founder of New Haven; Founder of Southold; Founder of Rye, Westchester

Birthplace: of , Sussex, England (Family History Library archive record (family group sheet))

Parents: Thomas Budd and Sarah Johnson (Ancestral File) Information about this line extension is included on this PAF but is not connected.

Birthplace: Tower Hamlets, East of London Br., Stepney, London, England (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Alternate birthplace: Stepney, London, England; St. Mary Whitechapel, Stepney, London, London, England; Rye, Essex, England; (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Alternate death date: after 15 Nov 1684 (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lt.

The GED you are
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lt.

The GED you are downloading represents the research efforts of manyindividuals over many years. A number of sources are hundred years oldand cannot be fully verified. I have made every attempt to crossreference my sources and have picked what I felt wa

Broderman Vol #1 has it this way,

Husband- John\Budd\I, b est 1575-1616 d est 1630-1697; Marriage dateest1599-1642, doesn't show a spouse; Jane b est 1616-1642; Anna best 1630-1650.

BUDD FAMILY. JOHN BUDD was in New Haven
BUDD FAMILY. JOHN BUDD was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know of him on Long Island is in October, 1640. "Mr. Jones hath the lott granted unto him which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock (Southold)." In 1648 "it is ordered that John Budd have granted him 4 acres off new ground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot." In 1650 he is mentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill and running the same, and is called Lt. His name occurs there no more after 1651. He moved to Westchester County, 1660, on account of some difficulty with his neighbors. The Budd house is still standing. In 1679 Lt. Budd sold it to John Hallock and it now belongs to Jonathan W. Huntting. John Budd figures in Indian deeds in Rye, May 10, 1673, and granted, 1681-2, a meadow in Rye to Jon. Horton. From Calendar of N. Y. Col. Ms. Indorsed Land Papers in the office of the Secretary of State: April 29th, 1666. Indian deed to John Budd of a tract of land in Westchester Twenty English miles west of Apanam is bounded on the south by Westchester Path and the East by Blind Brook on the west by Mamorinack River and on the north bound are sixteen English miles from the Westchester Path up into the country. June 17, 1720. A petition of Capt. Joseph Budd and others praying for confirmation for a tract of land in the township of Rye, known as Budd's neck, bounded on the east by Blind Brook and Mill Creek, on the north by the WestChester Road and Harrison's Patent, on the West by Mamarroneck River or harbour and on the south by the sound, containing 1250 acres, together with the small island lying in the Sound over against the aforesaid lands, one quarter miles from shore, called Henn Island, containing ten acres, all of which lands were included in purchase made by John Budd (dec) under a license from the Colony of Conn. of a tract of land lying on the main shore, then called Apanammis, butted and bounded on the east with a river called Mockaquams, and on the south by the sea, against Long Island, and on the west by a river called Pockotessewacke. July 7, 1720. Petition of Capt. Joseph Budd and others for a patent of confirmation for 1500 acres of land in the town of Rye, Co. of Westchester. July 14, 1720. Report of Joseph Budd, upon petition of Daniel Purdy and others in relation to land in the township of Rye. Dec. 21, 1721. Petition of Joseph Budd and others praying a patent of confirmation for a tract of land called the White Plains. March 10, 1722. Description of survey of 4435 acres of land, Co. of West Chester commonly known by the name of White Plains, laid out for Joseph Budd and others by Cadwallader Colden. Joseph, son of Barnabas Horton, married Jane, daughter of John Budd. (See Horton family.)
John Budd, property and WILL
John Budd, born in England, was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know of him on Long Island is in October, 1640. "Mr. Jones hath the lott granted unto him which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock (Southold)." In 1648 "i t is ordered that John Budd have granted him 4 acres off new ground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot." In 1650 he is mentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill and running the same, and is called Lt. His name occurs there n o more after 1651. He moved to Westchester County, 1660, on account of some difficulty with his neighbors.

A deed dated November 11, 1661 documents the purchase of land that is part of Rye by Englishmen then living in Connecticut from Shanorock, the local sachem, and other Native Americans living in the area. Beginning in 1660, John Budd, Peter Disbro w and others made a series of land purchases from the Native Americans that would eventually form Rye and Harrison.

In 1663 he was selected by the colonists to be its representative to the government of Connecticut. In 1666, Budd purchased yet another large parcel. By this time, other colonists had grown concerned at the size of Budd's holdings, and Budd's will ingness to "settle people upon it," which they regarded as "extreamely prejuditial to the towne" of Rye. On October 2, 1668, nine inhabitants of Rye, apparently led by Peter Disbrow, petitioned the governor in Hartford to force Budd to sell some o f his holdings to them. The petition failed, and Budd continued selling tracts to new settlers, as did his descendants.

*******

The Will of John Budd, 1669:
"Know all men by these presents that I, John Budd for divers considerations have given and granted to John Budd my son all my part of the mill on Blind Brook and all lands that are undisposed of, to him and his heirs forever, he or his assignees p aying me John Budd or his mother Katherine Budd thirty pounds a year in good pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pounds, pork one barrel, peas the rest, and I do give John Budd all my estate in chattle and debts to be freely his, that he may dispos e of all for the good of myself and wife that we may be free from trouble, and after our decease to discharge of Will and to have all debts, chattle and to pay all legacies and debts and that John Ogden, Judith (Judy) his wife and Joseph Horton an d Jane Budd Horton and John Lyons these are to enjoy their lots as firm as if no such writings had never been and the true intent of this writing is that we may have our thirty pounds a year truly paid and the benefit of the chattle while we liv e and after to be John Budd's, my son, to him and his heirs foreever to which I have set my hand and seal this 15 of Oct one thousand six hundred sixty nine.

John Budd and seal - Witnesses: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards " NOTE: was "John Lyons" a typo? Should that have been John Horton?

John Budd not specifically identified in The New Haven Colony
Judy Jacobson, in Southold Connections, implies that Calder's The New Haven Colony identifies the John Budd who was in the Davenport party on the ship Hector as specifically the John Budd who was christened in 1599 in Stepney, England. This is no t correct. Only the name John Budd is included in a list of passengers, with no identifying information.

The wife of John Budd of New York was not Katherine Browne.
Two Budd families in England have been confused:
1) John Budd and Katherine Butcher were married in 1620 in Chichester, Sussex, England, and all of their children (including their son John 1629/30) were born in Sussex. We know this because we have their marriage record and their children's chri stening records in Sources. This family matches the family who lived in New York
2) another John Budd, born in 1599 in Stepney (now part of London), Middlesex, England, also married a Katherine (probably Katherine Browne) and they had a son John Budd who was born in Stepney in 1625. See John Budde (L5G4-WFJ) for this Stepne y family.

Several old genealogies (including The Early Germans of New Jersey) incorrectly named Katherine Browne as the wife of the John Budd who came to New York, and this was copied over and over in other genealogies. We know now that those stories wer e false because we now have easy access to the official English records.

Founder of New Haven; Founder of Southol
Founder of New Haven; Founder of Southold; Founder of Rye, Westchester

Birthplace: of , Sussex, England (Family History Library archive record (family group sheet))

Parents: Thomas Budd and Sarah Johnson (Ancestral File) Information about this line extension is included on this PAF but is not connected.

Birthplace: Tower Hamlets, East of London Br., Stepney, London, England (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Alternate birthplace: Stepney, London, England; St. Mary Whitechapel, Stepney, London, London, England; Rye, Essex, England; (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Alternate death date: after 15 Nov 1684 (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lt.

The GED you are
Name Suffix:<NSFX> Lt.

The GED you are downloading represents the research efforts of manyindividuals over many years. A number of sources are hundred years oldand cannot be fully verified. I have made every attempt to crossreference my sources and have picked what I fe lt wa

Broderman Vol #1 has it this way,

Husband- John\I, b est 1575-1616 d est 1630-1697; Marriage dateest1599-1642, doesn't show a spouse; Jane b est 1616-1642; Anna best 1630-1650.

BUDD FAMILY. JOHN BUDD was in New Haven
BUDD FAMILY. JOHN BUDD was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know of him on Long Island is in October, 1640. "Mr. Jones hath the lott granted unto him which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock (Southold)." In 1648 "it is o rdered that John Budd have granted him 4 acres off new ground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot." In 1650 he is mentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill and running the same, and is called Lt. His name occurs there no more a fter 1651. He moved to Westchester County, 1660, on account of some difficulty with his neighbors. The Budd house is still standing. In 1679 Lt. Budd sold it to John Hallock and it now belongs to Jonathan W. Huntting. John Budd figures in Indian d eeds in Rye, May 10, 1673, and granted, 1681-2, a meadow in Rye to Jon. Horton. From Calendar of N. Y. Col. Ms. Indorsed Land Papers in the office of the Secretary of State: April 29th, 1666. Indian deed to John Budd of a tract of land in Westches ter Twenty English miles west of Apanam is bounded on the south by Westchester Path and the East by Blind Brook on the west by Mamorinack River and on the north bound are sixteen English miles from the Westchester Path up into the country. June 17 , 1720. A petition of Capt. Joseph Budd and others praying for confirmation for a tract of land in the township of Rye, known as Budd's neck, bounded on the east by Blind Brook and Mill Creek, on the north by the WestChester Road and Harrison's Pa tent, on the West by Mamarroneck River or harbour and on the south by the sound, containing 1250 acres, together with the small island lying in the Sound over against the aforesaid lands, one quarter miles from shore, called Henn Island, containin g ten acres, all of which lands were included in purchase made by John Budd (dec) under a license from the Colony of Conn. of a tract of land lying on the main shore, then called Apanammis, butted and bounded on the east with a river called Mockaq uams, and on the south by the sea, against Long Island, and on the west by a river called Pockotessewacke. July 7, 1720. Petition of Capt. Joseph Budd and others for a patent of confirmation for 1500 acres of land in the town of Rye, Co. of Westc hester. July 14, 1720. Report of Joseph Budd, upon petition of Daniel Purdy and others in relation to land in the township of Rye. Dec. 21, 1721. Petition of Joseph Budd and others praying a patent of confirmation for a tract of land called the Wh ite Plains. March 10, 1722. Description of survey of 4435 acres of land, Co. of West Chester commonly known by the name of White Plains, laid out for Joseph Budd and others by Cadwallader Colden. Joseph, son of Barnabas Horton, married Jane, daugh ter of John Budd. (See Horton family.) 		 Budd, John I (I906)
 
680 John came to British Colonial America on a ship named Bristol Marchant, William Smith, Ships Master, and arrived in Philadelphia in August 1684. John settled in Nottingham Township, West Jersey in 1684 and was the founder of Abbott's Landing on Crosswicks Creek. He was elected Constable of Nottingham in 1691, Overseer of Highways in 1694 and Surveyor of Highways in 1721. The Quaker records for Chesterfield MM record his marriage on 26 May 1696 to Anne Mauleverer the daughter of Edmund and Anne (Pierson) Mauleverer. It is thought that Edmund and his family were descendants of Sir Richard Mauleverer, Knight Templar of the Norman Conquest.

SOURCE: Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume VI, Abbott Family
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61175/images/colonialfamiliesvi-004052_4?pId=11830&lang=en-US
 		 Abbott, John III (I850)
 
681 John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the F rench Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607 .

John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father o n the Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then rai sed in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1 623, along with his future wife Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the d aughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. The y would go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next t wenty years. John would become a deacon in the Plymouth Church, and in 1 636, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the May flower) was apprenticed to him.

At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke "fell into the error of A nabaptistry," and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church recor d states: "This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of tro uble and dissension in our Church and gave just occasion of their casti ng him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner d estroyeth much good."

John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, wh ere he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called "a v ery ancient woman"; her exact death date was not recorded but it was pr obably not long after.
John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the F r ench Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607 .

John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father o n t he Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then rai se d in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1 6 23, along with his future wife Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the d a ughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. The y w ould go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next t w enty years. John would become a deacon in the Plymouth Church, and in 1 6 36, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the May f lower) was apprenticed to him.

At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke "fell into the error of A n abaptistry," and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church recor d s tates: "This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of tro ub le and dissension in our Church and gave just occasion of their casti n g him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner d e stroyeth much good."

John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, wh e re he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called "a v e ry ancient woman"; her exact death date was not recorded but it was pr o bably not long after.
John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the F rench Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607 .

John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father o n the Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then rai sed in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1 623, along with his future wi fe Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the d aughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. The y would go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next t wenty years. John would become a deacon in the Plymout h Church, and in 1 636, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the May flower) was apprenticed to him.

At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke "fell into the error of A nabaptistry," and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church recor d states: "This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of tro uble and dissension in our Ch urch and gave just occasion of their casti ng him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner d estroyeth much good."

John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, wh ere he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called "a v ery ancient woman"; her exact death date was not recorded but it was pr obably not long after.
John Cooke was born in late 1606 or early 1607, and was baptized at the F r ench Walloon church in Leiden, Holland between January and March, 1607 .

John spent his early years in Leiden, Holland, and came with his father o n t he Mayflower in 1620 at the age of about 13 or 14. John was then rai se d in Plymouth; his mother and sisters came over on the ship Anne in 1 6 23, along with his futur e wife Sarah Warren. He would marry Sarah, the d a ughter of Mayflower passenger Richard Warren, in 1634 at Plymouth. The y w ould go on to have five daughters all born in Plymouth over the next t w enty years. John would become a deacon in the Pl ymouth Church, and in 1 6 36, Samuel Eaton (who was still breast-feeding when he came on the May f lower) was apprenticed to him.

At some point during the late 1640s, John Cooke "fell into the error of A n abaptistry," and was cast out of the Plymouth Church. The Church recor d s tates: "This John Cooke although a shallow man became a cause of tro ub le and dissension in ou r Church and gave just occasion of their casti n g him out; so that Solomon's words proved true in him that one sinner d e stroyeth much good."

John Cooke removed from Plymouth and took up residence in Dartmouth, wh e re he died in 1695. His wife Sarah was still alive in 1696, called "a v e ry ancient woman"; her exact death date was not recorded but it was pr o bably not long after. 		 Cooke, John (I28708)
 
682 John Doane first arrived in North America, at Plymouth Colony, in 1630, bringing with him his wife and possibly a daughter (all later children were born in Plymouth or Eastham). He was a yeoman and an innkeeper. Mr Doane became a freeman in Plymouth Colony in 1633, and was later a founding freeman of Eastham (called Nauset from 16445 to 1651) . His inventory contained nine books, indicating that he was likely educated in England. In support of his being educated, he was appointed to a committee to revise laws. Source: "The Pilgrim Migration" by Robert Charles Anderson. Pages 171-177.
John Doane first arrived in North America, at Plymouth Colony, in 1630, bringing with him his wife and possibly a daughter (all later children were born in Plymouth or Eastham). He was a yeoman and an innkeeper. Mr Doane became a freeman in Plymou th Colony in 1633, and was later a founding freeman of Eastham (called Nauset from 16445 to 1651) . His inventory contained nine books, indicating that he was likely educated in England. In support of his being educated, he was appointed to a com mittee to revise laws. Source: "The Pilgrim Migration" by Robert Charles Anderson. Pages 171-177. 		 Doane, Deacon John (I9670)
 
683 JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 28, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . Buckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nati v e o f C a l i fornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h is State in 1852.
John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools.
JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 2 8, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . B uckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nati v e o f C a l i f ornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h i s State in 1852.
John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools.
JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 28, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . Buckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nat i v e o f C a l i fornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h is State in 1852.
John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools.
JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 2 8, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . B uckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nat i v e o f C a l i f ornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h i s State in 1852.
John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools. 		 Buckman, John Evermon (I657)
 
684 John Grundy was born in 1500 in Lancashire, England. John's children we re:

James Grundy (1530 - 1610)
Margaret (Grundy) Parker (~1530 - 1606)
John Grundy (~1540 - 1608)
Alice (Grundy) Leete (~1545 - >1598).
John Grundy was born in 1500 in Lancashire, England. John's children we r e:

James Grundy (1530 - 1610)
Margaret (Grundy) Parker (~1530 - 1606)
John Grundy (~1540 - 1608)
Alice (Grundy) Leete (~1545 - >1598).
John Grundy was born in 1500 in Lancashire, England. John's children we re:

James Grundy (1530 - 1610)
Margaret (Grundy) Parker (~1530 - 1606)
John Grundy (~1540 - 1608)
Alice (Grundy) Leete (~1545 - >1598).
John Grundy was born in 1500 in Lancashire, England. John's children we r e:

James Grundy (1530 - 1610)
Margaret (Grundy) Parker (~1530 - 1606)
John Grundy (~1540 - 1608)
Alice (Grundy) Leete (~1545 - >1598). 		 Grundy, John (I9479)
 
685 JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Go rham's "Wast Book" states that, when Shubael and his family and friends s ailed to Nantucket for his marriage to Puella Hussey, the members of th e wedding party were taken prisoner by a French shallop from Port Royal a nd were stripped of all of their valuables. After his marriage, Shubae l moved to South Sea in Barnstable County and built a tavern near Hyann is Port.

JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by Wh JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol . 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Gorham's "Wast Book" states that , when Shubael and his family and friends sailed to Nantucket for his m arriage to Puella Hussey, the members of the wedding party were taken p riso ner by a French shallop from Port Royal and were stripped of all o f their valuables. After his marriage, Shubael moved to South Sea in B arnstable County and built a tavern near Hyannis Port.

Caleb was a mariner and master of the s Caleb was a mariner and master o f the sloop, "Mayflower."
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Go r ham's "Wast Book" states that, when Shubael and his family and friends s a iled to Nantucket for his marriage to Puella Hussey, the members of th e w edding party were taken prisoner by a French shallop from Port Royal a n d were stripped of all of their valuables. After his marriage, Shubae l m oved to South Sea in Barnstable County and built a tavern near Hyann is P ort.

JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by Wh JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol . 1 , by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Gorham's "Wast Book" states that , w hen Shubael and his family and friends sailed to Nantucket for his m ar riage to Puella Hussey, the members of the wedding party were taken p r iso ner by a French shallop from Port Royal and were stripped of all o f t heir valuables. After his marriage, Shubael moved to South Sea in B ar nstable County and built a tavern near Hyannis Port.

Caleb was a mariner and master of the s Caleb was a mariner and master o f t he sloop, "Mayflower."
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Go rham's "Wast Book" states that, when Shubael and his family and friends s ailed to Nantucket for his marriage to Puella Hussey, the members of th e wedding party were taken pr isoner by a French shallop from Port Royal a nd were stripped of all of their valuables. After his marriage, Shubae l moved to South Sea in Barnstable County and built a tavern near Hyann is Port.

JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by Wh JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol . 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Gorham's "Wast Book" states that , when Shubael and his family and friends sailed to Nantucket for his m arriage to Puella Hussey, the m embers of the wedding party were taken p riso ner by a French shallop from Port Royal and were stripped of all o f their valuables. After his marriage, Shubael moved to South Sea in B arnstable County and built a tavern near Hyannis Port.

Caleb was a mariner and master of the s Caleb was a mariner and master o f the sloop, "Mayflower."
JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Go r ham's "Wast Book" states that, when Shubael and his family and friends s a iled to Nantucket for his marriage to Puella Hussey, the members of th e w edding party were take n prisoner by a French shallop from Port Royal a n d were stripped of all of their valuables. After his marriage, Shubae l m oved to South Sea in Barnstable County and built a tavern near Hyann is P ort.

JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol. 1, by Wh JOHN HOWLAND OF MAYFLOWER, Vol . 1 , by White, 1990, pg. 31: Col John Gorham's "Wast Book" states that , w hen Shubael and his family and friends sailed to Nantucket for his m ar riage to Puella Hussey, th e members of the wedding party were taken p r iso ner by a French shallop from Port Royal and were stripped of all o f t heir valuables. After his marriage, Shubael moved to South Sea in B ar nstable County and built a tavern near Hyannis Port.

Caleb was a mariner and master of the s Caleb was a mariner and master o f t he sloop, "Mayflower." 		 Gorham, Shubael (I824)
 
686 John James "Uncle Cook" Buckman was in the army about the same time as C l e m e n t E . Buckman and lasted about 9 months. J.J. was then discharged w i t h b u r s itis of the hip (pretty painful for a calvary man).
On the 1870 Prescott, Yavapaii, Arizona census p 97: J J Buckman, age 4 6 , f a r m e r, b Kentucky; Sarah, age 30, KH, b Indiana; John J Jr. , age 7 , b o r n K a n sas; Mary Ann, age 5; Thomas P, age 3; and Celia R , age 1 - a l l b o r n i n A rizona. On the 1880 Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 443 d , f a r m e r .

John James "Uncle Cook" Buckman was in the army about the same time as C l e m e n t E . Buckman and lasted about 9 months. J.J. was then discharged w i t h b u r s itis of the hip (pretty painful for a calvary man).
On the 1870 Prescott, Yavapaii, Arizona census p 97: J J Buckman, age 4 6 , f a r m e r, b Kentucky; Sarah, age 30, KH, b Indiana; John J Jr. , age 7 , b o r n K a n sas; Mary Ann, age 5; Thomas P, age 3; and Celia R , ag e 1 - a l l b o r n i n A rizona. On the 1880 Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 443 d , f a r m e r . 		 Buckman, John James (I622)
 
687 John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d the Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Quakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dwin M. Stanton, served as secretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F rom: "Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN." U .S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV).
John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d t he Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Q uakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dw in M. Stanton, served as secretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F r om: "Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN." U . S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV).
John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d the Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Quakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dwin M. Stanton, served as secr etary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F rom: "Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN." U .S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV).
John Macy, Jr. was a ship builder by occupation. He and his wife joine d t he Society of Friends in 1711, being the first of the Macys to becom e Q uakers. John & Judith had 13 children. Their great-great grandson, E dw in M. Stanton, served as s ecretary of war in Pres. Lincoln's cabinet. F r om: "Excerps from Memoirs of Wayne County and City of Richmond, IN." U . S. Book area 977.263 H2gms (LDS library in Las Vegas, NV). 		 Macy, John Jr. (I41501)
 
688 John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f amous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 592, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud ent in the Middle Temple.

John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi ed at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma triculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B .A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a student in the Middle Te mple.
John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f a mous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 5 92, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud e nt in the Middle Temple.

John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi e d at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma t riculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B . A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a student in the Middle Te m ple.
John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f amous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 592, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud ent in the Middle Temple.

John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi ed at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma triculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B .A. in 1596. On 16 March 159 8 he entered as a student in the Middle Te mple.
John Manningham studied at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and f a mous diarist. He matriculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1 5 92, and graduated B.A. in 1596. On 16 March 1598 he entered as a stud e nt in the Middle Temple.

John Manningham was born in 1585 Little Wadlingfield, Suffolk. He studi e d at Cambridge. He became an English lawyer and famous diarist. He ma t riculated at Magdalene College, Cambridge around 1592, and graduated B . A. in 1596. On 16 March 15 98 he entered as a student in the Middle Te m ple. 		 Manningham, John (I40909)
 
689 John Nerincx Buckman (1796-1845) first married Susanna Pierceall (1796- 1833). They had five children, among them Clement Evermon Buckman (182 1-1879)

Caroline Shanks' father, Thomas Shanks and Sarah Woodward had two daughters. Caroline Ann Shanks (1812-1870) and Servilla Ann Shanks (1826-1901).

Servilla Ann married Clement Evermon Buckman (1821-1879).

On Susanna's death in 1796, John N. married secondly Caroline A Shanks. (1812-1870). Caroline was 16 years younger than John N. Buckman. (yes, sister to Clement Buckman's wife). They also had five children.

On John N. Buckman's death in 1845, Caroline Shanks secondly married Ira Snow. They had one son.

On Ira Snow's death, she thirdly married Clement Ignatius Buckman (1797 -1871), son of Charles Buckman (1752-1827) and Jane Dunbar (1760-1837). They had two children themselves but Charles I. Buckman had eight children from a previous marriage with Harriet Fenwick (1809-1850).

John N. Buckman and Clement I. Buckman were first cousins, both grandchildren of John Baptist Buckman (1730-1793) and Julia Ann Drinker (1732- 1793).

While appearing somewhat convoluted, it seems to be an efficient way of families taking care of families and that household sure ended up with a multigenerational group of children. (some 20 kids with birthdates ranging some 40 years)
John Nerincx Buckman (1796-1845) first married Susanna Pierceall (1796- 1833). They had five children, among them Clement Evermon Buckman (182 1-1879)

Caroline Shanks' father, Thomas Shanks and Sarah Woodward had two daughters. Caroline Ann Shanks (1812-1870) and Servilla Ann Shanks (1826-1901).

Servilla Ann married Clement Evermon Buckman (1821-1879).

On Susanna's death in 1796, John N. married secondly Caroline A Shanks. (1812-1870). Caroline was 16 years younger than John N. Buckman. (yes, sister to Clement Buckman's wife). They also had five children.

On John N. Buckman's death in 1845, Caroline Shanks secondly married Ira Snow. They had one son.

On Ira Snow's death, she thirdly married Clement Ignatius Buckman (1797 -1871), son of Charles Buckman (1752-1827) and Jane Dunbar (1760-1837). They had two children themselves but Charles I. Buckman had eight children from a previous marriage wi th Harriet Fenwick (1809-1850).

John N. Buckman and Clement I. Buckman were first cousins, both grandchildren of John Baptist Buckman (1730-1793) and Julia Ann Drinker (1732- 1793).

While appearing somewhat convoluted, it seems to be an efficient way of families taking care of families and that household sure ended up with a multigenerational group of children. (some 20 kids with birthdates ranging some 40 years) 		 Shanks, Caroline Ann (I450)
 
690 John O. Campbell started west with his family in the 1840's. Starting from Pennsylvania, he went to Missouri, where his family joined a wagon train led by David Burris to Calif. thru Salt Lake City in 1856. A 1932 family history recorded in vol. 9, page 53 of the Records of the Families of California Pioneers in the California State archives.

Leaving from Council Bluffs, Iowa with their five children. The family started out with a fine outfit, oxen, cattle, a carriage, horses. By the time they reached the last high mountains they had lost their treasures one by one. They finally arrived in Placerville with nothing but one old cow which had but one eye the other had been shot out by an Indian arrow.

From Placerville the family went to Petaluma, or as it was spelled at the time Patoloma. The family settled in Petaluma.
John O. Campbell started west with his family in the 1840's. Starting from Pennsylvania, he went to Missouri, where his family joined a wagon train led by David Burris to Calif. thru Salt Lake City in 1856. A 1932 family history recorded in vol . 9, page 53 of the Records of the Families of California Pioneers in the California State archives.

Leaving from Council Bluffs, Iowa with their five children. The family started out with a fine outfit, oxen, cattle, a carriage, horses. By the time they reached the last high mountains they had lost their treasures one by one. They finally arrive d in Placerville with nothing but one old cow which had but one eye the other had been shot out by an Indian arrow.

From Placerville the family went to Petaluma, or as it was spelled at the time Patoloma. The family settled in Petaluma. 		 Campbell, John Oliver (I1799)
 
691 John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s Bay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l ived in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l and he had four acres then in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e was granted an additional twelve acres.
John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s B ay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l i ved in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l a nd he had four acres then in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e w as granted an additional twelve acres.
John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s Bay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l ived in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l and he had four acres then i n the second division of December 14, 1663 h e was granted an additional twelve acres.
John Osborn migrated to New England, arriving at Weymouth, Massachusett s B ay Colony by 1639. His parents and origins are unknown. He probably l i ved in Weymouth at least from 1639 to 1663. In the first division of l a nd he had four acres the n in the second division of December 14, 1663 h e w as granted an additional twelve acres. 		 Osborn, John Walter III (I3718)
 
692 John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r ton, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s wich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r of Michael Gater.

He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m aster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s isting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5, 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston.

He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w hich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r al Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conant , a n d J o h n P erkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s .

In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p, where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t he entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g ed in agriculture.
John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r t on, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s w ich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r o f Michael Gater.

He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m a ster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s i sting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston.

He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w h ich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r a l Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conant , a n d J o h n P e rkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s .

In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p , where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t h e entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture.
John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r ton, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s wich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater, d a u g h t e r of M ichael Gater.

He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m aster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s isting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nant a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston.

He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w hich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r al Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conan t , a n d J o h n P erkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s .

In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p, where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t he entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. Her e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture.
John Perkins, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins, born at H i l l m o r t on, County Warwick, England and baptized there Dec 23 , 1583 , d i e d a t I p s w ich, Mass. in 1654. He married Oct 9, 1608, Judith Gater , d a u g h t e r o f Michael Gater.

He sailed from Bristol, England Dec 1, 1630, in the ship Lion, William P i e r c e , m a ster, bound for Boston, Mass. Taking with him his entire fami l y , c o n s i sting of his wife and five children. The boat arrived at Nan t a s k e t F e b 5 , 1631 and the next day anchored before Boston.

He settled first in Boston, where on May 18, 1631 he took the oath of f r e e m a n w h ich admitted him to all rights of the colony. On Nov 7, 1632 t h e G e n e r a l Court appointed Capt. Traske, William Cheesboro, Mr . Conan t , a n d J o h n P e rkins to set down the bounds between Roxbury and Dorcheste r, M a s s .

In 1633 he removed to Ipswich, Mass, the colony newly founded by John W i n t h r o p , where he had several grants of land. His house was near the r i v e r , a t t h e entrance to Jeffries Neck, on what is now East Street. He r e h e e n g a g e d in agriculture. 		 Perkins, John Sr. (I4145)
 
693 John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a nd 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown.

John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh an, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli zabeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y ear, beginning at my death or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa lter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res iduary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J ohn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.)
John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a n d 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown.

John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh a n, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli z abeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y e ar, beginning at my death or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa l ter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res i duary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J o hn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.)
John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a nd 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown.

John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh an, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli zabeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y ear, beginning at my death o r the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa lter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res iduary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J ohn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.)
John Stevens,was born probably about 1540, died between 9 Mar. 1608-09 a n d 15 Dec 1611. His wife is unknown.

John Stephen of Brixton, made his will 9 Mar. 1608-09. He mentions, Joh a n, daughter of Robert Stephen. Son-in-law, Robert Aulgar. Daughter Eli z abeth, wife of James Thorne. To Dunes, wife of Robert Stephen, £ 4 per y e ar, beginning at my deat h or the death of my son Robert. To servant Wa l ter Bowman. To William, Tristram and John, sons of Robert Stephen. Res i duary Legatee and executor, son Robert Stephen. (Signed) The mark of J o hn Stephen. Proved 15 Dec. 1611. (Arch. Totnes.) 		 Stevens, John (I9852)
 
694 John Weire was a Virginia colonist. Major John Weir (Weyer, Weyre, Weye ) settled in Old Rappahannock County. In 1666 he had three grants of land, aggregating 6,570 acres. He was Burgess for Rappahannock at the sessions of March 1658-1659, March 1659-60, and 1660/61-1676.
John Weire was a Virginia colonist. Major John Weir (Weyer, Weyre, Weye ) settled in Old Rappahannock County. In 1666 he had three grants of land, aggregating 6,570 acres. He was Burgess for Rappahannock at the sessions of March 1658-1659, March 1 659-60, and 1660/61-1676. 		 Weire, Major John (I4146)
 
695 John's father died while he was still young and he was raised by his step-father John Bowles. When his step-father died, John received 50 pounds of tobacco from his estate.

By 1753 he acquired 50 acres of "Freestone Point" and in 1757 part of " Mattingly's Hope" on the west side of St. Clements Bay. By 1762 he also had 100 acres of "Hayden's Fair" and 124 acres of "Hayden's Discovery ". Both of these tracts bordered on his "Mattingly Hope" tract. He appears to have lived until his death on "Mattingly's Hope". On 4//27/17 97 his sons Clement and Charles Buckman deeded "Mattingly's Hope with additions" and "Hayden's Discovery" which totaled 216 1/2 acres to Robert Saxton. (Alienations and Transfers of St. Mary's Co. p.50). NOTE: this would have been when the family moved to Kentucky.
 		 Buckman, John Baptist Jr (I5528)
 
696 John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab eth Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win throp. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d ate. The Mayflower "Birth & Death" records do document the children of J ohn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters.

Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de ath, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi est merchants in New London.

Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785
John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab e th Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win t hrop. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d a te. The Mayflower "Birth & Death" records do document the children of J o hn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters.

Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de a th, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi e st merchants in New London.

Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785
John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab eth Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win throp. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d ate. The Mayflower "Birth & De ath" records do document the children of J ohn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters.

Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de ath, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi est merchants in New London.

Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785
John, a successful merchant, was the son of John Pickett Sr.,and Elizab e th Ives. He married Ruth Brewster about 3/14/1651, probably by Mr. Win t hrop. Unfortunately, there are no written records to substantiate the d a te. The Mayflower "Birt h & Death" records do document the children of J o hn and Ruth. They had three sons and three daughters.

Sadly, John died at sea, returning from Barbados. At the time of his de a th, his estate was sufficient enough to rank him as one of the wealthi e st merchants in New London.

Find A Grave Memorial# 118085785
From: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118085785 		 Pickett, John (I5505)
 
697 JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1. He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See i llustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was proba bly a sister of John Oldham, who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a bout 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewste r died in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C emetery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, died March 4, 1 678-9.
JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1 . He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See i l lustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was proba b ly a sister of John Oldham, who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a b out 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewste r d ied in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C em etery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, died March 4, 1 6 78-9.
JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1. He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See i llustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was proba bly a sister of John Oldham, w ho came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a bout 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewste r died in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C emetery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, die d March 4, 1 678-9.
JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1 . He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See i l lustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was proba b ly a sister of John Oldham , who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a b out 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewste r d ied in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C em etery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucreti a, died March 4, 1 6 78-9. 		 Brewster, Jonathan (I4325)
 
698 Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi nce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e died February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 .

He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 605 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d aughter of Jeronimus Trico.
They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi ng in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra dition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him.

Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N ew Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a ll farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a plot of ground at what is now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y abutting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly after his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Janssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two brothers dro pped the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d escendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f Rapalje.

In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J oris remained there 22 years.
Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi n ce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e d ied February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 .

He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1 624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 6 05 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d a ughter of Jeronimus Trico.
They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi n g in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra d ition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him.

Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N e w Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a l l farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a p lot of ground at what is now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y ab utting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly a fter his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Ja nssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two brothers dro ppe d the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d es cendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f R apalje.

In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J o ris remained there 22 years.
Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi nce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e died February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 .

He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 605 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d aughter of Jeronimus Trico.
They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi ng in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra dition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him.

Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N ew Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a ll farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a plot of ground at what is n ow the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y abutting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly after his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Janssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these two bro thers dro pped the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d escendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f Rapalje.

In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J oris remained there 22 years.
Joris (George) Jansen Rapalje was born in Valencenne in Hainut, a provi n ce in the southern part of the Spanish Netherlands, on April 28, 1604. H e d ied February 21, 1663, in Brooklyn, New Netherland, at the age of 58 .

He married Catalyntje Jeronimus Trico (Cataline Tricault) on January 21 , 1 624, in the Walloon Church, Amsterdam, Netherlands. She was born in 1 6 05 and died on September 11, 1689, around the age of 84. She was the d a ughter of Jeronimus Trico.
They sailed to America January 25, 1624, on board the Eondracht, arrivi n g in the spring of 1624. Holgate wrote in 1848 that Rapalje family tra d ition stated that he brought 1500 Pounds in currency with him.

Joris Jansen Rapalje was a first settler at Fort Orange (now Albany), N e w Netherland. After three years at Fort Orange, Peter Minuet ordered a l l farmers in New Netherland to concentrate on Manhattan. Joris acquire d a p lot of ground at what i s now the foot of Pearl Street, his propert y ab utting the East wall of Fort Amsterdam at the present Battery. Shor tly a fter his arrival there, he was followed by his two brothers Antoni e Ja nssen and Willem Janssen. The descendants of these t wo brothers dro ppe d the name Rapalje in favor of their middle name Jansen, while the d es cendants of their brother Joris retained the traditional family name o f R apalje.

In 1626, the population of lower Manhattan was 270 white inhabitants. J o ris remained there 22 years. 		 Rapelje, Joris Janssen (I41303)
 
699 Joseph was a member of the Society of the Friends who resided with his family at Braintree until 1664 when they moved to Mendon, Massachusetts Bay Colony. On February 15,1681 he sold his farm in Mendon to Edward Linchford of Braintree and moved to Providence, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations by 1682. There he was chosen to be the sealer of weights and measures.
 		 Aldrich, Joseph (I2236)
 
700 Judith sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia
Edit citation
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Edit source
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Edit repository
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com
Close

PARENTS LIKELY INCORRECT
The only source documentation is from MyHeritage and it, alone, suggests her birth name isn’t Hamby, but Hamblin. Moreover, the attached father was born and died in Lincolnshire, the attached mother having also died there, but it doesn’t appear Judith Hamby ever lives there.

Judith facts
Facts
1556
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1556 • London, London, England
1573
17
Death of father John Hamby(1514–1573)
1573 • London, Middlesex, England
1573
17
Death of mother Cara Jane Pickering(1525–1573)
1573 • St Giles, London, England
1575
19
Select fact
Marriage
1575 • Watertown, Hertfordshire, England
George Fish
(1555–1640)

1578
22
Birth of daughter Heather Fish (1578–1670)
1578 • Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
1625
69
Select fact
Death
Abt. 1625 • England
1845
Select fact
Marriage
July 1845 • Strand, London
Add fact
Skip to Family
Add
Sources
Ancestry sources
Select source
View Source
Ancestry Family Trees
Search on Ancestry
Add source
Add web link
Skip to Facts
Add
Family
Parents
John Hamby
1514–1573

Cara Jane Pickering
1525–1573

Spouse and children
George Fish
1555–1640

Heather Fish
1578–1670

Add family
Judith sources
Source citation for Ancestry Family Trees
Citation detailsAssociated factsMedia
Edit citation
Citation information
Detail
View individual member trees
Edit source
Source information
Title
Ancestry Family Trees
Publisher
Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Edit repository
Repository information
Name
Ancestry.com
Close

PARENTS LIKELY INCORRECT
The only source documentation is from MyHeritage and it, alone, suggests her birth name isn’t Hamby, but Hamblin. Moreover, the attached father was born and died in Lincolnshire, the attached mother having also died there, but it doesn’t appear J udith Hamby ever lives there.

Judith facts
Facts
1556
(AGE)
Select fact
Birth
1556 • London, London, England
1573
17
Death of father John Hamby(1514–1573)
1573 • London, Middlesex, England
1573
17
Death of mother Cara Jane Pickering(1525–1573)
1573 • St Giles, London, England
1575
19
Select fact
Marriage
1575 • Watertown, Hertfordshire, England
George Fish
(1555–1640)

1578
22
Birth of daughter Heather Fish (1578–1670)
1578 • Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
1625
69
Select fact
Death
Abt. 1625 • England
1845
Select fact
Marriage
July 1845 • Strand, London
Add fact
Skip to Family
Add
Sources
Ancestry sources
Select source
View Source
Ancestry Family Trees
Search on Ancestry
Add source
Add web link
Skip to Facts
Add
Family
Parents
John Hamby
1514–1573

Cara Jane Pickering
1525–1573

Spouse and children
George Fish
1555–1640

Heather Fish
1578–1670

Add family 		 Hamby, Judith (I1166)
 
701 Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p ossibly children, in 1636.
Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p o ssibly children, in 1636.
Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p ossibly children, in 1636.
Katherine immigrated to Massachusetts Bay Colony with her husband, and p o ssibly children, in 1636. 		 Seald, Katherine (I4034)
 
702 Killed by Indians  Mott, Nathaniel (I797)
 
703 King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 )

1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I.
1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v ed by Charles.
1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i ngham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots.
1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u bject" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest .
1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o dy
1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640.
1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America
1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n
1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i ng the National Covenant.
1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration
1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l ater when it refuses to grant him money.
1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o lved by its members.
1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission.
1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs.
1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o yalists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E dgehill but the outcome is inconclusive.
1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t ol. Battle of Newbury is indecisive.
1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t. Royalists defeated at Marston Moor.
1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i ng Christmas Day celebrations
1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a seby on 16 June.
1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament .
1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i th Scots to invade England on his behalf.
1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r liament and found guilty of high treason.
1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston.
1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t he Commonwealth under Cromwell.
King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 )

1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I.
1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v e d by Charles.
1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i n gham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots.
1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u b ject" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest .
1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o d y
1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640.
1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America
1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n
1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i n g the National Covenant.
1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration
1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l a ter when it refuses to grant him money.
1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o l ved by its members.
1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission.
1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs.
1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o y alists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E d gehill but the outcome is inconclusive.
1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t o l. Battle of Newbury is indecisive.
1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t . Royalists defeated at Marston Moor.
1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i n g Christmas Day celebrations
1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a s eby on 16 June.
1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament .
1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i t h Scots to invade England on his behalf.
1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r l iament and found guilty of high treason.
1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston.
1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t h e Commonwealth under Cromwell.
King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 )

1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I.
1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v ed by Charles.
1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i ngham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots.
1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u bject" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest .
1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o dy
1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640.
1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America
1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n
1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i ng the National Covenant.
1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration
1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l ater when it refuses to grant him money.
1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o lved by its members.
1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission.
1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs.
1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o yalists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E dgehill but the outcome is inconclusive.
1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t ol. Battle of Newbury is indecisive.
1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t. Royalists defeated at Marston Moor.
1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i ng Christmas Day celebrations
1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a seby on 16 June.
1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament .
1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i th Scots to invade England on his behalf.
1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r liament and found guilty of high treason.
1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston.
1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t he Commonwealth under Cromwell.
King Charles I ( 1625 - 1649 )

1625 - Charles I succeeds his father, James I.
1626 - Parliament attempts to impeach the Duke of Buckingham and is dis s o l v e d by Charles.
1627 - England goes to war with France, but at La Rochelle the Duke of B u c k i n gham fails to relieve the besieged Huguenots.
1628 - The Petition of Right a declaration of the “rights and liberties o f t h e s u b ject" is presented to the King, who agrees to it under protest .
1628 - Physician William Harvey demonstrates the circulation of blood i n t h e b o d y
1629 - Charles dissolves Parliament and rules by himself until 1640.
1630 - The colony of Massachusetts is founded in America
1633 - Work begins on the building which is now Buckingham Palace in Lo n d o n
1637 - Charles tries to force new prayer book on Scots, who resist by s i g n i n g the National Covenant.
1639 - Act of Toleration in England established religious toleration
1640 - Charles summons the Short Parliament, which he dissolves three w e e k s l a ter when it refuses to grant him money.
1640 - Long Parliament summoned, which lasts until 1660. It can only be d i s s o l ved by its members.
1641 - Abolition of the Star Chamber and Court of High Commission.
1642 - Charles fails in his attempt to arrest five MPs.
1642 - Outbreak of Civil War. Charles raises his standard at Nottingham . T h e R o y alists win a tactical victory the Parliamentary army at the Ba tt l e o f E d gehill but the outcome is inconclusive.
1643 - Royalists defeat Parliamentary army at Chalgrove Field, and take B r i s t o l. Battle of Newbury is indecisive.
1644 - York is besieged by Parliamentary army until relieved by Prince R u p e r t . Royalists defeated at Marston Moor.
1644 - Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans enforce and Act of Parliament b a n n i n g Christmas Day celebrations
1645 - Parliament creates New Model Army, which defeats the Royalist ar m y a t N a s eby on 16 June.
1646 - Charles surrenders to the Scots, who hand him over to Parliament .
1646 - Negotiations take place between King and Parliament. King conspi r e s w i t h Scots to invade England on his behalf.
1647 - Charles escapes to the Isle of Wight but is captured. He is trie d b y P a r l iament and found guilty of high treason.
1648 - A Scots army supporting Charles is defeated at Preston.
1649 - Charles I is executed. There follows 11 years of rule by Parliam e n t a s t h e Commonwealth under Cromwell. 		 Stuart, Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay Charles I (I1543)
 
704 King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 )

1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l
1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d.
1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o ne.
1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r ch of England or leave the church.
1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded
1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e to New York.
1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die.
1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i rds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless.
1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal.
1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published
1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p The Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships
1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t holic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i es from Louis XIV of France.
1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America
1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels
1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay.
1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office.
1674 - Death of John Milton
1674 - Peace made with the Dutch
1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich
1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress.
1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l ot to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e acts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted.
1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , from the succession.
1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l
1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn
1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a nd return to parliamentary rule is uncovered.
1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d .
King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 )

1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l
1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d .
1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o n e.
1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r c h of England or leave the church.
1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded
1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e t o New York.
1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die.
1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i r ds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless.
1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal.
1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published
1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p T he Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships
1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t h olic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i e s from Louis XIV of France.
1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America
1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels
1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay.
1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office.
1674 - Death of John Milton
1674 - Peace made with the Dutch
1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich
1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress.
1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l o t to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e a cts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted.
1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , f rom the succession.
1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l
1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn
1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a n d return to parliamentary rule is uncovered.
1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d .
King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 )

1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l
1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d.
1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o ne.
1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r ch of England or leave the church.
1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded
1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e to New York.
1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die.
1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i rds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless.
1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal.
1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published
1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p The Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships
1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t holic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i es from Louis XIV of France.
1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America
1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels
1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay.
1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office.
1674 - Death of John Milton
1674 - Peace made with the Dutch
1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich
1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress.
1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l ot to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e acts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted.
1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , from the succession.
1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l
1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn
1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a nd return to parliamentary rule is uncovered.
1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d .
King Charles II ( 1660 - 1685 )

1658 - Death of Oliver Cromwell. He is succeeded by his son Richard Cro m w e l l
1659 - Richard Cromwell is forced to resign. The Rump Parliament is res t o r e d .
1660 - Charles II returns to England from Holland and is restored to th e t h r o n e.
1662 - Act of Uniformity compels Puritans to accept the doctrines of th e C h u r c h of England or leave the church.
1662 - Royal Society for the improvement of science founded
1664 - England seizes the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam, changing i t s n a m e t o New York.
1665 - Outbreak of the Second Anglo-Dutch War.
1665 - The Great Plague strikes London and over 60,000 die.
1666 - The Great Fire of London rages for four days and three nights. T w o t h i r ds of central London is destroyed and 65,000 are left homeless.
1667 - The Earl of Clarendon is replaced by a five-man Cabal.
1667 - Paradise Lost by John Milton published
1667 - A Dutch fleet sails up the River Medway captures the English fla g s h i p T he Royal Charles and sinks three other great ships
1670 - Secret Treaty of Dover, by which Charles agrees to declare himse l f a C a t h olic and restore Catholicism in England in return for secret s u bsi d i e s from Louis XIV of France.
1670 - Hudson Bay Company founded in North America
1671 - Thomas Blood caught stealing the Crown Jewels
1672 - Outbreak of the Third Dutch War. Naval battle of Solebay.
1673 - Test Act keeps Roman Catholics out of political office.
1674 - Death of John Milton
1674 - Peace made with the Dutch
1675 - Royal Observatory founded at Greenwich
1677 - John Bunyan publishes The Pilgrims Progress.
1678 - The Popish Plot is fabricated by Titus Oates. He alleges a Catho l i c p l o t to murder the King and restore Catholicism. The Government ove r - r e a cts, and many Catholic subjects are persecuted.
1679 - Exclusion Bill attempts to exclude James, Charles’s Catholic bro t h e r , f rom the succession.
1679 - Habeas Corpus act passed which forbids imprisonment without tria l
1682 - Pennsylvania founded in America by William Penn
1683 - The Rye House Plot a conspiracy to kill Charles and his brother J a m e s a n d return to parliamentary rule is uncovered.
1685 - Charles is received into the Roman Catholic Church on his deathb e d . 		 Stuart, King of Scotland England And Ireland Charles II (I1542)
 
705 King James I ( 1603 - 1625 )

1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e land after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E ngland.
1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d esires for reforms to the Church of England.
1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r Walter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned.
1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a nd Spain.
1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c es between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics.
1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o bacco
1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r liament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested.
1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a .
1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h rule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s ettlers from Scotland and England.
1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland.
1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b orn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e .
1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company
1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r
1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets.
1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published.
1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I.
1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S eymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e way to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v es herself to death there in 1615.
1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s, becomes heir to the throne.
1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England.
1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h eir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i sh Throne.
1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I
1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets.
1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s simplifying calculations for navigators.
1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite.
1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies.
1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r ch of El Dorado
1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham.
1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e ged treason at Westminster.
1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C ape Cod and found New Plymouth.
1625 - Death of James I, aged 58.
King James I ( 1603 - 1625 )

1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e l and after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E n gland.
1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d e sires for reforms to the Church of England.
1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r W alter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned.
1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a n d Spain.
1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c e s between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics.
1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o b acco
1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r l iament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested.
1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a .
1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h r ule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s e ttlers from Scotland and England.
1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland.
1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b o rn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e .
1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company
1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r
1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets.
1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published.
1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I.
1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S e ymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e w ay to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v e s herself to death there in 1615.
1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s , becomes heir to the throne.
1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England.
1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h e ir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i s h Throne.
1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I
1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets.
1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s s implifying calculations for navigators.
1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite.
1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies.
1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r c h of El Dorado
1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham.
1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e g ed treason at Westminster.
1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C a pe Cod and found New Plymouth.
1625 - Death of James I, aged 58.
King James I ( 1603 - 1625 )

1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e land after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E ngland.
1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d esires for reforms to the Church of England.
1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r Walter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned.
1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a nd Spain.
1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c es between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics.
1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o bacco
1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r liament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested.
1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a .
1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h rule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s ettlers from Scotland and England.
1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland.
1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b orn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e .
1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company
1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r
1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets.
1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published.
1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I.
1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S eymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e way to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v es herself t o death there in 1615.
1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s, becomes heir to the throne.
1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England.
1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h eir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i sh Throne.
1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I
1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets.
1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s simplifying calculations for navigators.
1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite.
1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies.
1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r ch of El Dorado
1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham.
1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e ged treason at Westminster.
1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C ape Cod and found New Plymouth.
1625 - Death of James I, aged 58.
King James I ( 1603 - 1625 )

1603 - James VI of Scotland becomes King James I of England, Scotland, a n d I r e l and after the death of Elizabeth I uniting the thrones of Scotla n d a n d E n gland.
1603 - The Millenary Petition is presented to James I. It expresses Pur i t a n d e sires for reforms to the Church of England.
1603 - Plot against James to set his cousin Arabella Stuart on the thro n e . S i r W alter Raleigh is implicated and imprisoned.
1604 - The Somerset House Peace Conference results in peace between Eng l a n d a n d Spain.
1604 - The Hampton Court Conference fails to settle the doctrinal diffe r e n c e s between the Anglican Church and its Puritan critics.
1604 - James proclaims that smoking is harmful to the lungs and imposes a t a x o n t o b acco
1605 - Guy Fawkes and other Catholic dissidents attempt to blow up King a n d P a r l iament in The Gunpowder Plot. They are betrayed and arrested.
1606 - The Gunpowder plotters are executed. 120 colonists sail for Amer i c a .
1607 - The Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel end their rebellion against En g l i s h r ule of Ireland and flee to Europe; Ulster is colonized by Protes t a n t s e ttlers from Scotland and England.
1607 - The English Parliament rejects Union with Scotland.
1607 - Common citizenship of English and Scottish persons is granted to t h o s e b o rn after the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English th r o n e .
1607 - Jamestown found in America by the Virginia company
1609 - Scottish and English Protestants are encouraged to settle in Uls t e r
1609 - Shakespeare completes the Sonnets.
1611 - The King James Authorized Version of the Bible is published.
1611 - Dissolution of the first Parliament of James I.
1611 - Arabella Stuart secretly marries William Seymour. When James fin d s o u t S e ymour is imprisoned but escapes with Arabella. They are captur e d o n t h e w ay to France and imprisoned in the Tower of London. Arabella s t a r v e s hersel f to death there in 1615.
1612 - Henry, Prince of Wales, dies of typhoid. His younger brother, Ch a r l e s , becomes heir to the throne.
1612 - Heretics are burned at the stake for the last time in England.
1613 - James' daughter Elizabeth marries Frederick V, Elector of Palati n e . T h e ir descendants in House of Hanover will eventually inherit the B r i t i s h Throne.
1613 - The Globe Theatre in London burns during a performance of Henry V I I I
1614 - Second Parliament of James I meets.
1614 - Scottish mathematician John Napier publishes his theory of logar i t h m s s implifying calculations for navigators.
1615 - George Villiers becomes James’s favourite.
1616 - Playwright William Shakespeare dies.
1616 - Raleigh is released from prison to lead an expedition to Guiana i n s e a r c h of El Dorado
1617 - George Villiers becomes the Earl of Buckingham.
1618 - Raleigh fails in his expedition and on his return is executed fo r a l l e g ed treason at Westminster.
1620 - The Pilgrim Fathers set sail for America in the Mayflower. They l a n d a t C a pe Cod and found New Plymouth.
1625 - Death of James I, aged 58. 		 Stuart, King of England, France and Ireland James VI (I17476)
 
706 King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b er 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r.
King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b e r 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r .
King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b er 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r.
King James V (Linlithgow Palace, 10 April 1512 - Falkland Palace, Fife, 1 4 D e c e m b e r 1542), third and only child to survive infancy, successor to h i s f a t h e r . 		 Stewart, King of Scotland James V (I4840)
 
707 Kishacoquillas  Campbell, Thomas Colin Robert (I1588)
 
708 Kishacoquillas  Campbell, Jane (I2512)
 
709 Kishacoquillas  Campbell, Samuel (I6901)
 
710 Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o settle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J an was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d Church of Flatbush while the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu ilding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr ate of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon el Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia.
Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o s ettle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J a n was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d C hurch of Flatbush while the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu il ding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr a te of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon e l Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia.
Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o settle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J an was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d Church of Flatbush while th e Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu ilding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr ate of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon el Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia.
Lambertje and her husband, Jan Stryker were the first of four families t o s ettle in Midwout, which was later called Flatbush, on Long Island. J a n was an armorer or gunsmith by trade, and was an elder of the Reforme d C hurch of Flatbush whil e the Rev. Johannes Theodorus Polhemius was bu il ding the first church on Long Island in 1654. Jan was also a Magistr a te of Midwout in 1654 and again in 1673. He was a member of the Colon e l Assembly and a Captain of Kings County Militia. 		 Suebering, Lambertje Roelofse (I41386)
 
711 land. K  Budd, John I (I906)
 
712 Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t aking a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b rother Jim Nally helped take care of the family
Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t a king a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b r other Jim Nally helped take care of the family
Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t aking a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b rother Jim Nally helped take care of the family
Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t a king a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b r other Jim Nally helped take care of the family 		 Buckman, Francis Larkin (I35214)
 
713 las, sixth earl of Angus[q. v.], had died infants. His illegitimate children by Marion Boyd were Alexander Stewart [q. v.], archbishop of St. Andrews; James, to whom there is a solitary reference in a letter printed by Ruddiman as a possible candi date, when only eight years old, for the abbacy of Dunfermline; and Catherine, who married James, earl of Morton; James Stewart, earl of Moray (1499–1544) [q. v.], by Janet Kennedy; Margaret, who married John, lord Gordon, by Margaret Drummond; an d Jean, who married Malcolm, lord Fleming, by James Stewart, King James V of Scotland, was born on 15 April 1512 at Linlithgow Palace, Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland. He was the son of James Stewart, King James IV of Scotland and Lady Margar et Tudor. He married, first, Madeleine of Valois, daughter of Francis I, King of France, and Claude of Valois, Duchess of Bretagne, on 1 January 1537 at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, France. He married, second, Marie of Lorraine, daughter of Clau de of Lorraine, Duke of Guise and Antoinette of Bourbon, on 12 June 1538 at St. Andrews Cathedral, St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland. He was also reported to have been married by proxy on 9 May 1538 at Paris, France. He died on 14 December 1542 at age 3 0 at Falkland Palace, Fife, Scotland. He was buried at Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. He and Sybilia Drummond were associated. He gained the title of Duke of Rothesay on 15 April 1512. He succeeded as the King James V of Scotlan d on 9 September 1513. He was crowned King of Scotland on 21 September 1513. He and Lady Helen Stuart were associated. He and Euphemia Elphinstone were associated circa 1532. He was appointed Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) on 20 January 1535 . Inserted 3-27-24 from Wikipedia via Google James V (10 April 1512 – 14 December 1542) was King of Scotland from 9 September 1513 until his death in 1542. He was crowned on 21 September 1513 at the age of seventeen months. James was the son of Ki ng James IV and Margaret Tudor, daughter of Henry VII of England. During his childhood Scotland was governed by regents, firstly by his mother until she remarried, and then by his second cousin, John Stewart, Duke of Albany. James's personal rul e began in 1528 when he finally escaped the custody of his stepfather, Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus. His first action was to exile Angus and confiscate the lands of the Douglases. James greatly increased his income by tightening control ov er royal estates and from the profits of justice, customs and feudal rights. He founded the College of Justice in 1532 and also acted to end lawlessness and rebellion in the Borders and the Hebrides. The rivalry among France, England, and the Hol y Roman Empire lent James unwonted diplomatic weight and saw him secure two politically and financially advantageous French marriages, first to Madeleine of Valois and second to Mary of Guise. James also fathered at least nine illegitimate childre n by a series of mistresses. James V's reign witnessed the beginnings of Protestantism in Scotland, and his uncle Henry VIII of England's break with Rome in the 1530s placed James in a powerful bargaining position with the papacy, allowing James t o exploit the situation to increase his control over ecclesiastical appointments and the financial dividends from church revenues. Pope Paul III also granted him the title of Defender of the Faith in 1537. James V maintained diplomatic corresponde nce with various Irish nobles and chiefs throughout their resistance to Henry VIII in the 1530s and in 1540 they offered him the kingship of Ireland. A patron of the arts, James spent lavishly on the construction of several royal residences in th e High Gothic and Renaissance styles. James V has been described as a vindictive king, whose policies were largely motivated by the pursuit of wealth and a paranoid fear of his nobility which led to the ruthless appropriation of their lands. He ha s also been characterized as the "poor man's king" due to his accessibility to the poor and his acting against their oppressors. James died at age 30 in December 1542 following the Scottish defeat by the English at the Battle of Solway Moss. Hi s only surviving legitimate child, Mary, succeeded him at the age of just six days.  Stewart, King of Scotland James V (I4840)
 
714 Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg

* First Name: Laurens
* Last Name: Patronymic for "son of Pieter."
* Toponym: de Noorman = "the Norwegian"
* Toponym: van Tø nsberg = "from Tø nsberg"

Laurens was known as "Laurens the Norman." He was from Tonsberg on the s outhern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n New Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla red the sole heir of Roeloff Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n deeds and other court records and in church records.
Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg

* First Name: Laurens
* Last Name: Patronymic for "son of Pieter."
* Toponym: de Noorman = "the Norwegian"
* Toponym: van Tø nsberg = "from Tø nsberg"

Laurens was known as "Laurens the Norman." He was from Tonsberg on the s o uthern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n N ew Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla re d the sole heir of Roeloff Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n d eeds and other court records and in church records.
Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg

* First Name: Laurens
* Last Name: Patronymic for "son of Pieter."
* Toponym: de Noorman = "the Norwegian"
* Toponym: van Tø nsberg = "from Tø nsberg"

Laurens was known as "Laurens the Norman." He was from Tonsberg on the s outhern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n New Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla red the sole heir of Roeloff R oeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n deeds and other court records and in church records.
Laurens Pieterszen de Noorman van Tø nsberg

* First Name: Laurens
* Last Name: Patronymic for "son of Pieter."
* Toponym: de Noorman = "the Norwegian"
* Toponym: van Tø nsberg = "from Tø nsberg"

Laurens was known as "Laurens the Norman." He was from Tonsberg on the s o uthern shore of Norway near the border with Sweden. We can place him i n N ew Amsterdam at least by 1639, because on June 16, 1639 he was decla re d the sole heir of Roelof f Roeloffsen. Subsequently his name appears o n d eeds and other court records and in church records. 		 Pieterszen, Laurens de Noorman (I41242)
 
715 Lawyer. Was aide to "the Admiral" during WWI. Mile runner champion  Hayne, Arthur P. (I26587)
 
716 Leptondale  Birdsall, David (I1307)
 
717 LEWIS STUCLEY WAS MARRIED 2 TIMES ......1ST ANNE HILL 2ND JANET POWLET
Lewes Stucley (1529–1581), eldest son and heir, Standard Bearer to Queen Elizabeth I. He married twice: firstly to Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill and widow of Christopher Hadley; secondly to Janet Powlett, daughter of ".... Powlett of Dorset
LEWIS STUCLEY WAS MARRIED 2 TIMES ......1ST ANNE HILL 2ND JANET POWLET
Lewes Stucley (1529–1581), eldest son and heir, Standard Bearer to Queen Elizabeth I. He married twice: firstly to Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill and widow of Christopher Hadley; secondly to Janet Powlett, daughter of ".... Powlett of Dorse t 		 Stukely, Lewis (I1002)
 
718 Lieut. John Coffin was born in Massachusetts, on October 30, 1647, exac tly five years to the day of the death of his brother John. John marrie d Deborah Austin daughter of Joseph and Sarah Austin. Shortly after his f ather's death, about 1682-3, he moved to Martha's Vineyard, where he be came employed as a blacksmith. He continued as a blacksmith at Nantuck et until 1682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. H e accumulated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of th e Martha's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffins. He became a considerable o wner of real estate in the town. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieut enant in the Edgartown Militia.

He lived with his father and worked as a blacksmith at Nantucket until 1 682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. He accumu lated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of the Martha 's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffin's. He became a considerable owner o f real estate in the town. After his father's death, about 1682-3, John r emoved from Nantucket to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Dukes county, Ma ssachusetts. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Edgart o wn Militia.

(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S46@
PAGE "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," da tabase with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/ 61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6?cc=2061550&wc=Q4D7-HZ3%3A353350101%2C3533501 02%2C353353001 : 20 May 2014), Dukes > Edgartown > Town records 1657-18 27 > image 15 of 528; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealt h, Boston.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6
SOUR: SOUR @S50@
PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -L9QT-BFH?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-NBN%3A352085901%2C353125801 : 20 May 2014) , C > Coffin, Alexander (1790) - Coffman, John S. (1848) > image 868 of 1 154; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, Family H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N291@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH
Lieut. John Coffin was born in Massachusetts, on October 30, 1647, exac t ly five years to the day of the death of his brother John. John marrie d D eborah Austin daughter of Joseph and Sarah Austin. Shortly after his f a ther's death, about 1682-3, he moved to Martha's Vineyard, where he be c ame employed as a blacksmith. He continued as a blacksmith at Nantuck e t until 1682, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. H e a ccumulated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of th e M artha's Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffins. He became a considerable o w ner of real estate in the town. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieut e nant in the Edgartown Militia.

He lived with his father and worked as a blacksmith at Nantucket until 1 6 82, then moved his family to Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard. He accumu l ated considerable property there. He became the ancestor of the Martha ' s Vineyard and Eastern Maine Coffin's. He became a considerable owner o f r eal estate in the town. After his father's death, about 1682-3, John r e moved from Nantucket to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Dukes county, Ma s sachusetts. In 1684, John was commissioned a Lieutenant in the Edgart o w n Militia.

(Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S46@
PAGE "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," da t abase with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/ 61903/3 :1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6?cc=2061550&wc=Q4D7-HZ3%3A353350101%2C3533501 02%2C3 53353001 : 20 May 2014), Dukes > Edgartown > Town records 1657-18 27 > i mage 15 of 528; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealt h, Bo ston.
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-R9Q4-6
SOUR: SOUR @S50@
PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -L9QT-B FH?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-NBN%3A352085901%2C353125801 : 20 May 2014) , C > C offin, Alexander (1790) - Coffman, John S. (1848) > image 868 of 1 154; T he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, Family H isto ry Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
NOTE @N291@
_LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH
NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9QT-BFH 		 Coffin, John Tristram (I817)
 
719 Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England i n 1618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in Ame rica. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afte rwards he removed to Falmouth, Maine (now known as Portland), and in 16 58 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes p rocured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth f or the defense of the colonists against the Indians. With this company h e fought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmi shes and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representati ve to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned t o Salem where he died in 1694.
Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England i n 1 618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in Ame ri ca. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afte r wards he removed to Falmouth, Maine (now known as Portland), and in 16 5 8 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes p r ocured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth f o r the defense of the colonists against the Indians. With this company h e f ought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmi sh es and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representati v e to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned t o S alem where he died in 1694.
Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England i n 1618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in Ame rica. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afte rwards he removed to Falmouth , Maine (now known as Portland), and in 16 58 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes p rocured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth f or the defense of the colonists against the Indians. Wit h this company h e fought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmi shes and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representati ve to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned t o Salem wher e he died in 1694.
Lieutenant George Ingersoll, Richard's eldest son, was born in England i n 1 618, and consequently was eleven years of age when he arrived in Ame ri ca. He is first heard of as one of the selectmen of Gloucester. Afte r wards he removed to Falmou th, Maine (now known as Portland), and in 16 5 8 was a representative from that town. His military talents and tastes p r ocured for him the command of the military company raised in Falmouth f o r the defense of the colonists against the Indians . With this company h e f ought through the first Indian war and won much renown in his skirmi sh es and combats with the Indians. In 1683 and 85 he was a representati v e to the General Assembly. Before the second Indian war he returned t o S al em where he died in 1694. 		 Ingersoll, Lieutenant George (I398)
 
720 Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So ciety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo re the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s at the First Church in Salem, or for being present at a "Quaker Meeti ng." In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a ttending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s trong character, and one who was not afraid to act and speak her convic tions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N antucket. "For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f peeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i nto repentance." Source: "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt uck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, " by LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 .
Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So c iety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo r e the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s a t the First Church in Salem, or for being present at a "Quaker Meeti ng ." In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a t tending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s t rong character, and one who was not afraid to act and speak her convic t ions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N a ntucket. "For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f p eeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i n to repentance." Source: "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt u ck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, " b y LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 .
Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So ciety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo re the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s at the First Church in Salem , or for being present at a "Quaker Meeti ng." In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a ttending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s trong character, and one who was not afraid to act and s peak her convic tions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N antucket. "For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f peeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i nto repentanc e." Source: "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt uck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, " by LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 .
Like nearly all of Sarah Shattuck relations, she was attached to the So c iety of Friends and suffered much in consequence. She was brought befo r e the court several times, either for neglecting to attend the service s a t the First Church in Sal em, or for being present at a "Quaker Meeti ng ." In 1662, she was excommunicated from the First Church in Salem for a t tending the assemblies of the Friends. She was evidently a woman with a s t rong character, and one who was not afraid to ac t and speak her convic t ions. We see evidence of this independence even after her removal to N a ntucket. "For speaking very opprobriously concerning the imprisonment o f p eeter foulgier,' she was arrested but pardoned on being intimidated i n t o repentance." Source: "Memorials of the Descendants of William Shatt u ck, the Progentor of the Families in America that have Borne His Name, " b y LemuelShattuck, Pub. Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth, 1855 . 		 Shattuck, Sarah (I842)
 
721 Line 629 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 629 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Nephi City Cemetary, Nephi, Juab, UT Line 635 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 1 MAR 1883 RE 11 OCT 1954 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Death Date
The death certificate states the date of death as 25 November 1917. The grave marker only gives the death year as 1917. I would be interested to find out what source was used to put the death date as 25 March 1917.

Line in Record @I6548@ (RIN 5725) from G
Line in Record @I6548@ (RIN 5725) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y

1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File. 		 Washburn, Susannah (I65043)
 
722 Line in Record @I4065@ (RIN 4057) from G
Line in Record @I4065@ (RIN 4057) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 		 Washburn, Hannah (I67138)
 
723 Line in Record @I4088@ (RIN 4080) from G
Line in Record @I4088@ (RIN 4080) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I4088@ (RIN 4080) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Birthplace may have been in Chappaqua, W
Birthplace may have been in Chappaqua, Westchester, New York. Richard is listed as "never married."

!Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen -
!Sources: Abraham Daniel Washburn Gen - 20 929.2 W272T (BYU) 		 Washburn, Richard Jr (I67710)
 
724 Line in Record @I6604@ (RIN 5769) from G
Line in Record @I6604@ (RIN 5769) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y

!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA

!Married Deborah
!Married Deborah

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 		 Washburn, Isaac (I67129)
 
725 Line in Record @I6605@ (RIN 5770) from G
Line in Record @I6605@ (RIN 5770) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 9
!Sources: Abraham Daniell Washburn Gen 929.273 W272T-19 Richard Washburn Gen. - 1004 CRA 		 Washburn, Jane (I67127)
 
726 Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o nly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn own if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n one of them. There is no evidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna mes claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors.

Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N eal, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil ies of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y, 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson published a speculative hypothesis that Wil liam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A lice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A lice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne). While the s peculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr oven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h as been published since that time.
Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o n ly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn o wn if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n o ne of them. There is no evidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna m es claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors.

Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N e al, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil i es of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y , 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson published a speculative hypothesis that Wil l iam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A l ice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A l ice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne). While the s p eculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr o ven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h a s been published since that time.
Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o nly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn own if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n one of them. There is no evid ence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna mes claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors.

Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N eal, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil ies of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y, 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson p ublished a speculative hypothesis that Wil liam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A lice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A lice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Brown e). While the s peculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr oven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h as been published since that time.
Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o n ly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn o wn if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n o ne of them. There is no e vidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna m es claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors.

Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N e al, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil i es of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y , 78:44-57), Caleb Johnso n published a speculative hypothesis that Wil l iam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A l ice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A l ice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Pete r Browne). While the s p eculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr o ven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h a s been published since that time. 		 Atwood, Alice (I29691)
 
727 Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi rst winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur ner was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 27 September 1610, making him one of the earliest members of the Pilg rim congregation to get his citizenship there.
Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi r st winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur n er was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 2 7 September 1610, making him one of the earliest members of the Pilg ri m congregation to get his citizenship there.
Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi rst winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur ner was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 27 September 1610, making hi m one of the earliest members of the Pilg rim congregation to get his citizenship there.
Little is known about John Turner and his family. They all died the fi r st winter at Plymouth, likely between January and March 1621. John Tur n er was a merchant living in Leiden, and was granted citizenship there o n 2 7 September 1610, makin g him one of the earliest members of the Pilg ri m congregation to get his citizenship there. 		 Turner, John (I5557)
 
728 Little Nine Partners  Washburn, Daniel Washbourne II (I1214)
 
729 Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long I
Lived at 336 Ivy Ave - Westbury, Long Island, NY 		 Hunter, Frederic Lansing (I41506)
 
730 Locust Valley  Weekes, Samuel (I681)
 
731 London Churchyard  Winthrop, Mary Anne (I1349)
 
732 Loscoe Lane  White, Hannah (I32968)
 
733 Lucy grew up in San Francisco, in the area called Pacific Heights, which is above the Marina and fairly near the Presidio. She went to school at the Burke school for girls at Sea Cliff. She liked sports a lot, and her school had a place where she could play hockey, basketball and baseball. Her life revolved around that area mostly. She had piano lessons and dance lessons. She remembers many times with the opera and Golden Gate Park, theater, and museums. She always felt there was a lot going on in San Francisco and that it was always exciting.

As a young girl, Lucy rode horses with her father. They had two quarter horses and a five gaited warm blood named "Dinner Music" of which they kept at the stables in Golden Gate Park. Lucy continued to be an avid rider throughout her entire life. Don and Lucy celebrated their anniversary every year at R Lazy S ranch in the Tetons of Wyoming. Lucy and Don always said that riding horseback in each country they visited was a different way to see different aspects of the countries they visited.

She vividly remembers in 1936, when the Golden Gate bridge first opened, walking across it on opening day. She wore cowboy clothes, like a 49er. She felt it was so exciting with their big fireworks, parades, and all other festivities.

Don taught Lucy both snow skiing and tennis, both sports they continued to enjoy through their later years.

Lucy and Don both shared a passion for history and travel. Thru the years they have traveled to over 100 countries, sometimes taking all their children and grandchildren with them. Together they have traveled to many of the countries of Europe, Asia, Africa and South America. They traveled the Silk Route, swam in the waters of the Amazon, trekked the plains of the Antarctic, viewed the Northern Lights from the Baltic and enjoyed the surf along Polynesian islands.

While Lucy and Don loved to travel, they had a special connection to Yosemite. Lucy started going there as a young child and traveled there throughout her life. Yosemite was where Don and Lucy often camped during the summers with the Allens and taught their children to ski at Badger Pass with Nick Fiori in the winters and spring. They often enjoyed hikes in the area to many of the falls and in Tawalomee Meadows. The whole family even celebrated Lucy's 70th birthday at the Wawonee Lodge in 1996.

Lucy grew up in San Francisco, in the area called Pacific Heights, which is above the Marina and fairly near the Presidio. She went to school at the Burke school for girls at Sea Cliff. She liked sports a lot, and her school had a place where sh e could play hockey, basketball and baseball. Her life revolved around that area mostly. She had piano lessons and dance lessons. She remembers many times with the opera and Golden Gate Park, theater, and museums. She always felt there was a lo t going on in San Francisco and that it was always exciting.

As a young girl, Lucy rode horses with her father. They had two quarter horses and a five gaited warm blood named "Dinner Music" of which they kept at the stables in Golden Gate Park. Lucy continued to be an avid rider throughout her entire life . Don and Lucy celebrated their anniversary every year at R Lazy S ranch in the Tetons of Wyoming. Lucy and Don always said that riding horseback in each country they visited was a different way to see different aspects of the countries they visi ted.

She vividly remembers in 1936, when the Golden Gate bridge first opened, walking across it on opening day. She wore cowboy clothes, like a 49er. She felt it was so exciting with their big fireworks, parades, and all other festivities.

Don taught Lucy both snow skiing and tennis, both sports they continued to enjoy through their later years.

Lucy and Don both shared a passion for history and travel. Thru the years they have traveled to over 100 countries, sometimes taking all their children and grandchildren with them. Together they have traveled to many of the countries of Europe , Asia, Africa and South America. They traveled the Silk Route, swam in the waters of the Amazon, trekked the plains of the Antarctic, viewed the Northern Lights from the Baltic and enjoyed the surf along Polynesian islands.

While Lucy and Don loved to travel, they had a special connection to Yosemite. Lucy started going there as a young child and traveled there throughout her life. Yosemite was where Don and Lucy often camped during the summers with the Allens and ta ught their children to ski at Badger Pass with Nick Fiori in the winters and spring. They often enjoyed hikes in the area to many of the falls and in Tawalomee Meadows. The whole family even celebrated Lucy's 70th birthday at the Wawonee Lodge i n 1996. 		 Harrison, Lucy Duncan (I22)
 
734 m Winthrop  Sharpe, Agnes (I717)
 
735 m.2 Mary  St Leger, Frances (I998)
 
736 Made vows to SCN on 9/29/1861; Name in religiion was Sister Martha  Buckman, Matilda (I10192)
 
737 MAIDEN NAME And Birth Location Considerations
HER MAIDEN NAME IS BRIANT. PLEASE REFRAIN FROM CHANGING IT. (original Alert Note from Scott Robinson)

-- Second part of Alert Note from Scot --
@Scott Lawrence Robinson has placed the following 'Reason This Information Is Correct' for the birth place of Shalbourne, Berkshire, England: "Ancestry Family Trees; Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015. Per carpentercousins.com BERKSHIRE IS CORRECT. PLEASE DO NOT STANDARDIZE TO WILTSHIRE."

This kind of information best belongs in an 'Alert Note', so that others can see the instruction to not change the birth location. Therefore, I am adding this info to the one Alert Note that is allowed.

However, there are strange things going on with the birth place:

1) At first glance, Shalbourne IS in Wiltshire, not in Berkshire. AND, Wiltshire is currently listed as part of the standardized location.

2) More information is needed to find useful information on carpentercousins.com It is not simple to find Abigail on that website.

3) carpentercousins.com is NOT an original source. If Berkshire is the correct birth place and it is listed on that website, then what is the true source of Berkshire as the birth location??

4) The UK did not exist until 1801, so it is not appropriate to have the standardized location include "United Kingdom"

Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687.
Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687.

!DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1
!DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 808.

62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per art
62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in "American Genealogist"October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 "ABIGAIL SALE" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE AMERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH "SALE(S)" or "SAILE". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abigail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARPENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA

Shalbourne, England
The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish.

Person note
William and Abigail’s marriage record (only Bishops’ Transcripts of Shalbourneparish records survive for this period) has her surname as Briante (ShalbourneParR; TAG 70:194). The five remaining Shalbourne church records mentioning Abigail’sfamily (including her baptismal record) spell the name Briant (Shalbourne ParR). Her father’s will, however (including his signature), has it as Bryan (PCC).
from http://carpentercousins.com/Wm2_Rehoboth.pdf

Best Practices
Family Search PUBLISHES OUR RESEARCH as Discovery Pages on the web. PLEASE follow these guidelines:

1. NEVER CHANGE/ADD FS PROFILES BASED ON USER-ENTERED DATA. This includes Ancestry user trees & data downloaded by people who use GEDCOM software.

GEDCOM is software, not a source. Saying something's correct because of "GEDCOM" is EXACTLY like saying something's correct because of "MICROSOFT WORD."

2. ALWAYS ATTACH A RELIABLE SOURCE WHENEVER YOU ADD OR CHANGE A FS PROFILE. RELIABLE SOURCES ARE

a) primary-source records (birth, death, deeds, etc.)
b) published secondary sources that cite primary sources
c) online secondary sources that cite published & primary sources.

3. ALWAYS READ LIFE SKETCHES & REVIEW ALL SOURCES BEFORE ADDING OR CHANGING INFO.

You're likely to find info in sketches & sources that will help you determine whether the info you've found is accurate.

UNLIKE ANCESTRY, F.S. USERS COLLABORATE ON 1 ENTRY PER ANCESTOR WORLDWIDE. We fact-check each other's work and pool sources. It's why we're exponentially more accurate than Ancestry

The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Oja
The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe "four" children that accompanied them on the Ship "Bevis" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say that he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the source of this family in England.

!NEHGR 65:64-65
!NEHGR 65:64-65

http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink
http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
Abigail Briant (not Batt, Bryant nor Searles) was the daughter of John and Alice (______) Briant of Shalbourne. The family resided in the Wiltshire Co. section of Shalbourne. She was Christened: 27 May 1604 in Shalbourne - FACT!

Per Bishop's Transcripts from Shalbourne Parish, Wiltshire (now Berkshire) shows that William Carpenter was married in the Berkshire part of Shalbourne Parish on 28 April 1625 to Abigail Briant, who was baptized there on 27 May 1604 and buried at Rehoboth on 22 February 1686/7.

She and her husband arrived in Weymouth, Mass. on the "Bevis" in 1638, settling first at Weymouth and then, by 1645, Rehoboth, MA.

Their children: John Carpenter, Abigail Carpenter Titus Palmer, William Carpenter, Joseph Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Hannah Carpenter Carpenter, and Abiah Carpenter.

Upon the death of her husband William Carpenter she received his Bible and other books. Two hundred pounds of sugar, the room the testator lodges inn with the chamber over it; and "libertie to come to the fier to do her occations." She got a meadow near the house, a way to the swamp, a supply of corn and the cloth in the house "toward clothing herself and children". With her herd of swine that she hath to serve towards housekeeping. Abigail was named sole executric of the will, with Richard Bowin, John Allin and "my brother Carpenter" to help her. The inventory was taken 21 Feb 1658/1659.

Both are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in present-day Rumford, East Providence, Rhode Island.

See Carpenter Sketches regarding William Carpenter of Rehoboth, Massachusetts by Eugene Coles Zubrinsky.
See: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
One important citation is: TAG [1995]: 194, citing Shalbourne Parish Records (Bishop's Transcripts), Bundle 1 (FHL film #1279426, item 11). See the bottom of the page at: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm

The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe "four" children that accompanied them on the Ship "Bevis" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say that he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the source of this family in England.

62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in "American Genealogist"October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 "ABIGAIL SALE" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE AMERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH "SALE(S)" or "SAILE". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abigail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARPENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA

LDS microfilm 0003059, "300 Families of
LDS microfilm 0003059, "300 Families of Connecticut."
MAIDEN NAME And Birth Location Considerations
HER MAIDEN NAME IS BRIANT. PLEASE REFRAIN FROM CHANGING IT. (original Alert Note from Scott Robinson)

-- Second part of Alert Note from Scot --
@Scott Lawrence Robinson has placed the following 'Reason This Information Is Correct' for the birth place of Shalbourne, Berkshire, England: "Ancestry Family Trees; Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015. Per carpentercousin s.com BERKSHIRE IS CORRECT. PLEASE DO NOT STANDARDIZE TO WILTSHIRE."

This kind of information best belongs in an 'Alert Note', so that others can see the instruction to not change the birth location. Therefore, I am adding this info to the one Alert Note that is allowed.

However, there are strange things going on with the birth place:

1) At first glance, Shalbourne IS in Wiltshire, not in Berkshire. AND, Wiltshire is currently listed as part of the standardized location.

2) More information is needed to find useful information on carpentercousins.com It is not simple to find Abigail on that website.

3) carpentercousins.com is NOT an original source. If Berkshire is the correct birth place and it is listed on that website, then what is the true source of Berkshire as the birth location??

4) The UK did not exist until 1801, so it is not appropriate to have the standardized location include "United Kingdom"

Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687.
Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687.

!DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1
!DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 808.

62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per art
62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in "American Genealogist"October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 "ABIGAIL SALE" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE A MERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH "SALE(S)" or "SAILE". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abi gail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARP ENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1 643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA

Shalbourne, England
The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish.

Person note
William and Abigail’s marriage record (only Bishops’ Transcripts of Shalbourneparish records survive for this period) has her surname as Briante (ShalbourneParR; TAG 70:194). The five remaining Shalbourne church records mentioning Abigail’sfamil y (including her baptismal record) spell the name Briant (Shalbourne ParR). Her father’s will, however (including his signature), has it as Bryan (PCC).
from http://carpentercousins.com/Wm2_Rehoboth.pdf

Best Practices
Family Search PUBLISHES OUR RESEARCH as Discovery Pages on the web. PLEASE follow these guidelines:

1. NEVER CHANGE/ADD FS PROFILES BASED ON USER-ENTERED DATA. This includes Ancestry user trees & data downloaded by people who use GEDCOM software.

GEDCOM is software, not a source. Saying something's correct because of "GEDCOM" is EXACTLY like saying something's correct because of "MICROSOFT WORD."

2. ALWAYS ATTACH A RELIABLE SOURCE WHENEVER YOU ADD OR CHANGE A FS PROFILE. RELIABLE SOURCES ARE

a) primary-source records (birth, death, deeds, etc.)
b) published secondary sources that cite primary sources
c) online secondary sources that cite published & primary sources.

3. ALWAYS READ LIFE SKETCHES & REVIEW ALL SOURCES BEFORE ADDING OR CHANGING INFO.

You're likely to find info in sketches & sources that will help you determine whether the info you've found is accurate.

UNLIKE ANCESTRY, F.S. USERS COLLABORATE ON 1 ENTRY PER ANCESTOR WORLDWIDE. We fact-check each other's work and pool sources. It's why we're exponentially more accurate than Ancestry

The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Oja
The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe "four" children that accompanied them on the Ship "Bevis" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say tha t he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the sourc e of this family in England.

!NEHGR 65:64-65
!NEHGR 65:64-65

http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink
http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
Abigail Briant (not Batt, Bryant nor Searles) was the daughter of John and Alice (______) Briant of Shalbourne. The family resided in the Wiltshire Co. section of Shalbourne. She was Christened: 27 May 1604 in Shalbourne - FACT!

Per Bishop's Transcripts from Shalbourne Parish, Wiltshire (now Berkshire) shows that William Carpenter was married in the Berkshire part of Shalbourne Parish on 28 April 1625 to Abigail Briant, who was baptized there on 27 May 1604 and buried a t Rehoboth on 22 February 1686/7.

She and her husband arrived in Weymouth, Mass. on the "Bevis" in 1638, settling first at Weymouth and then, by 1645, Rehoboth, MA.

Their children: John Carpenter, Abigail Carpenter Titus Palmer, William Carpenter, Joseph Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Hannah Carpenter Carpenter, and Abiah Carpenter.

Upon the death of her husband William Carpenter she received his Bible and other books. Two hundred pounds of sugar, the room the testator lodges inn with the chamber over it; and "libertie to come to the fier to do her occations." She got a mea dow near the house, a way to the swamp, a supply of corn and the cloth in the house "toward clothing herself and children". With her herd of swine that she hath to serve towards housekeeping. Abigail was named sole executric of the will, with Ri chard Bowin, John Allin and "my brother Carpenter" to help her. The inventory was taken 21 Feb 1658/1659.

Both are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in present-day Rumford, East Providence, Rhode Island.

See Carpenter Sketches regarding William Carpenter of Rehoboth, Massachusetts by Eugene Coles Zubrinsky.
See: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm
One important citation is: TAG [1995]: 194, citing Shalbourne Parish Records (Bishop's Transcripts), Bundle 1 (FHL film #1279426, item 11). See the bottom of the page at: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm

The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe "four" children that accompanied them on the Ship "Bevis" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say tha t he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the sourc e of this family in England.

62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in "American Genealogist"October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 "ABIGAIL SALE" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE A MERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH "SALE(S)" or "SAILE". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abi gail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARP ENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1 643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA

LDS microfilm 0003059, "300 Families of
LDS microfilm 0003059, "300 Families of Connecticut." 		 Briant, Abigail (I680)
 
738 Maiden name is Theale
 		 Theale, Elizabeth (I2046)
 
739 Margaret, Da. of John Milliton, and widow of John Gifford of Yeo. Married 2nd Robert Cary of Clovelly, named in his will.

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR

!SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Strom
!SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Stromberg. IGI

Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandm
Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Fourteenth great grandmother

John/Gifford
John/Gifford

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5
Margaret, Da. of John Milliton, and widow of John Gifford of Yeo. Married 2nd Robert Cary of Clovelly, named in his will.

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TC1-VR

!SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Strom
!SOURCES: Temple sheet of Dorothy Stromberg. IGI

Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandm
Toby Fetters's - Fourteenth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Fourteenth great grandmother

John/Gifford
John/Gifford

Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5
Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9TBF-T5 		 Milliton, Margaret (I917)
 
740 Marie Babault Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean. Fa
Marie Babault
Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees
Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean.
Family Members
Parents
Isaac Babault
1600-1659
Suzanne Petit
1600-1650
Spouse(s)
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Children
Henry Isaac D Estreng
1651-Unknown
Marie Francoise D Estreng
1652-1727
Jacques D Estreng
1661-1726
Daniel Strang
1670-1733
Jean D Estreng
1658-1674
Edmunde D Estreng
1664-1664
Paul D Estreng
1665-1687
Marie Babault Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Or lean. Fa
Marie Babault
Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees
Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean.
Family Members
Parents
Isaac Babault
1600-1659
Suzanne Petit
1600-1650
Spouse(s)
Henry D Estreng
1625-1685
Children
Henry Isaac D Estreng
1651-Unknown
Marie Francoise D Estreng
1652-1727
Jacques D Estreng
1661-1726
Daniel Strang
1670-1733
Jean D Estreng
1658-1674
Edmunde D Estreng
1664-1664
Paul D Estreng
1665-1687 		 Babault, Marie (I1365)
 
741 Mariner/ship Master Boston, Suffolk, MA, MA/Samuel became master of the bark "Desire "

Captain Samuel Mayo was the eldest son of Rev. John Mayo and his wife Tamsin. He was born in England and came to New England with his mother and father and four other children in 1638, although the name of the ship is unknown. They settled in Barnstable.

Samuel Mayo was at least in his teens when the family moved to Barnstable in 1639, so he was probably born about 1620. He throve as a mariner. As soon as he could handle a boat, and knew how cod differ from hake, he setup in the fishing trade. He ran a packet for some time between the Cape and Boston. Samuel was ordained a teaching elder (minister) April 15, 1640 at Barnstable.

He married William Lumpkin's daughter Thomasine (Tamsin), of Yarmouth, born about 1625, who had the same given name as her own mother and her mother-in-law. In August, 1643, he was one of those between 16 and 60 in Barnstable able to bear arms. His wife joined the Barnstable church Jan. 20, 1650. In 1647 the town deeded him land for a fishhouse, on Crowell's Point below his dwelling. He had, beside fishing smacks, coasters, and ran a packet to Boston, long before Barnstable had her great fleet to make it the busiest port on Cape Cod.
Mariner/ship Master Boston, Suffolk, MA, MA/Samuel became master of the bark "Desire "

Captain Samuel Mayo was the eldest son of Rev. John Mayo and his wife Tamsin. He was born in England and came to New England with his mother and father and four other children in 1638, although the name of the ship is unknown. They settled in Barn stable.

Samuel Mayo was at least in his teens when the family moved to Barnstable in 1639, so he was probably born about 1620. He throve as a mariner. As soon as he could handle a boat, and knew how cod differ from hake, he setup in the fishing trade. H e ran a packet for some time between the Cape and Boston. Samuel was ordained a teaching elder (minister) April 15, 1640 at Barnstable.

He married William Lumpkin's daughter Thomasine (Tamsin), of Yarmouth, born about 1625, who had the same given name as her own mother and her mother-in-law. In August, 1643, he was one of those between 16 and 60 in Barnstable able to bear arms. H is wife joined the Barnstable church Jan. 20, 1650. In 1647 the town deeded him land for a fishhouse, on Crowell's Point below his dwelling. He had, beside fishing smacks, coasters, and ran a packet to Boston, long before Barnstable had her grea t fleet to make it the busiest port on Cape Cod. 		 Mayo, Captain Samuel (I5628)
 
742 Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist er. She married G.
Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t hat Donnie and Budsie were first cousins and of the same generation an d related to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.)

Moved to California and lived near her sister.
Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist e r. She married G.
Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “ Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d b oth left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t h at Donnie and Budsie were first cousins and of the same generation an d r elated to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.)

Moved to California and lived near her sister.
Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist er. She married G.
Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t hat Donnie and Budsie were f irst cousins and of the same generation an d related to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.)

Moved to California and lived near her sister.
Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist e r. She married G.
Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “ Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d b oth left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t h at Donnie and Budsie wer e first cousins and of the same generation an d r elated to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.)

Moved to California and lived near her sister. 		 Briggs, Edna (I41214)
 
743 Marriage/immigration dates likely incorrect
Shows marriage and immigration 1637, but oldest daughter Mary born in Stamford in 1633

Not son of Mayflower passenger
This man repeatedly gets falsely attached to the Mayflower passenger as son. There is no basis for this, and we know it was false. The three daughters of Mayflower Peter each sold their 2/3 share of their father's Duxbury land, demonstrating that his only surviving children were these three daughters.

Peter Thomas Brown (Arrival 1637 - MA) Esq Jr
GEDCOM DATA not a source
This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without credible documentation.

If you want information about the Peter Browne who came over on the Mayflower here is his profile
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTF2-W8G - He has been well researched and there is no new information as of now.

Peter Brown was first married to Elizabe
Peter Brown was first married to Elizabeth who died Sep 21 1657 and had a son Ebenezer Brown born Aug 21 1658 both at Stamford. His will was presented in Court Aug 19 1658 and his inventory in Nov. testimony by Widow Brown and a Thomas Brown Feb 10 1658/9. He died Aug 22, 1658 one month afther their married. He settled in New Haven in 1638. He was a baker.

Peter Brown Was one of the Governor The
Peter Brown Was one of the Governor Theophilus Eaton, and Rev. John Daverport Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City Of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a Celebrated minister, and Partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surry, Sussex, and sailed from London, England, in the ship Hector, which arrived at Boston on the twenty-six day of june, 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the government of the New Haven Colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647, and removed to Stamford, Connecticut, where his wife Elizabeth died September 21, 1657, and his son Ebenezer, August 19, 1658. He married again at Stamford, May 25, 1658, Unity Buxton. (taken from records of New Haven Colony)

This Peter Brown must have immigrated t
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah married Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family.

Source: www.familysearch.org Compact
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #120856 www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #12 Pin #406037

This Peter Brown must have immigrated to
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah married Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family.

YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead
YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead has name as Peter settled in New Haven in 1638 md 1st Elizabeth FAMILIES OF RYE pg 399 This family was a younger branch of the Browns of Beechworth, in the County of Kent, Engalnd founded by Sir Anthony Brown, who was created a Knight of the Bath, at the coonation of Richard II. he left issues tow sons Sir Richard, his heir and Sir Stephen, Lord mayor of London 1439. Sir Robert Brown, living temp, Henry V was father of Sir Thomas Browne, treaurer of the household to Henry VI and sheriff of Kent, in 1444 and 1460, Thomas Brown, Esq of Rye, County of Sussex, England, emigrated to Concord, Mass, circ. 1632, from whence he removed to Cambridge, where he lived some time. He sons ere Thomas of Rye, who died 1694 and Hachaliah of Rye (Bilton, History of Westchester Co volii pg 506-7

Birth: Minimal information obtained fro
Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church's IGI records

Immigration: Arrived Boston 26 Jun 1637

Miscellaneous: Some IGI records indicate that Peter and Elizabeth are parents of Hackaliah b. 1645, but no documentation

He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton
He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton and Rev, John Davenport's Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a celebrated minister, and partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surrey and Sussex. they sailed from London, England in the "Hector" which arrived at Boston on the 26 Jun 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governmmment of the New Haven colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647 and removed to Stamford,CT (ref: Huntington's History of Stamford). He was a baker by trade. Will: Presented in court (Stamford, CT) 19 Aug 1658 and his inventory in Nov 1658.
Marriage/immigration dates likely incorrect
Shows marriage and immigration 1637, but oldest daughter Mary born in Stamford in 1633

Not son of Mayflower passenger
This man repeatedly gets falsely attached to the Mayflower passenger as son. There is no basis for this, and we know it was false. The three daughters of Mayflower Peter each sold their 2/3 share of their father's Duxbury land, demonstrating tha t his only surviving children were these three daughters.

Peter Thomas Brown (Arrival 1637 - MA) Esq Jr
GEDCOM DATA not a source
This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without credible documentation.

If you want information about the Peter Browne who came over on the Mayflower here is his profile
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTF2-W8G - He has been well researched and there is no new information as of now.

Peter Brown was first married to Elizabe
Peter Brown was first married to Elizabeth who died Sep 21 1657 and had a son Ebenezer Brown born Aug 21 1658 both at Stamford. His will was presented in Court Aug 19 1658 and his inventory in Nov. testimony by Widow Brown and a Thomas Brown Fe b 10 1658/9. He died Aug 22, 1658 one month afther their married. He settled in New Haven in 1638. He was a baker.

Peter Brown Was one of the Governor The
Peter Brown Was one of the Governor Theophilus Eaton, and Rev. John Daverport Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City Of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a Celebrated mini ster, and Partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surry, Sussex, and sailed from London, England, in the ship Hector, which arrived at Boston on the twenty-six day of june, 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governm ent of the New Haven Colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647, and removed to Stamford, Connecticut, where his wife Elizabeth died September 21, 1657, and his son Ebenezer, August 19, 1658. He married again at Stamford, May 25, 1658, Unity Buxton. (ta ken from records of New Haven Colony)

This Peter Brown must have immigrated t
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah mar ried Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family.

Source: www.familysearch.org Compact
Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #120856 www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #12 Pin #406037

This Peter Brown must have immigrated to
This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah mar ried Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family.

YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead
YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead has name as Peter settled in New Haven in 1638 md 1st Elizabeth FAMILIES OF RYE pg 399 This family was a younger branch of the Browns of Beechworth, in the County of Kent, Engalnd founded by Sir Anthon y Brown, who was created a Knight of the Bath, at the coonation of Richard II. he left issues tow sons Sir Richard, his heir and Sir Stephen, Lord mayor of London 1439. Sir Robert Brown, living temp, Henry V was father of Sir Thomas Browne, trea urer of the household to Henry VI and sheriff of Kent, in 1444 and 1460, Thomas Brown, Esq of Rye, County of Sussex, England, emigrated to Concord, Mass, circ. 1632, from whence he removed to Cambridge, where he lived some time. He sons ere Thoma s of Rye, who died 1694 and Hachaliah of Rye (Bilton, History of Westchester Co volii pg 506-7

Birth: Minimal information obtained fro
Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church's IGI records

Immigration: Arrived Boston 26 Jun 1637

Miscellaneous: Some IGI records indicate that Peter and Elizabeth are parents of Hackaliah b. 1645, but no documentation

He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton
He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton and Rev, John Davenport's Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a celebrated minister, and pa rtly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surrey and Sussex. they sailed from London, England in the "Hector" which arrived at Boston on the 26 Jun 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governmmment of the New Haven colo ny in 1639. He sold out in 1647 and removed to Stamford,CT (ref: Huntington's History of Stamford). He was a baker by trade. Will: Presented in court (Stamford, CT) 19 Aug 1658 and his inventory in Nov 1658. 		 Brown, Peter Jr. (I1338)
 
744 Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei ther with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w hich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s he was enciente with hers last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s recorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nly known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th ree times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowed with glowing h ealth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life.
Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei t her with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w h ich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s h e was enciente with hers last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s r ecorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nl y known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th r ee times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowed with glowing h e alth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life.
Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei ther with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w hich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s he was enciente with hers l ast child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s recorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nly known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th ree times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowe d with glowing h ealth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life.
Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei t her with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w h ich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s h e was enciente with her s last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s r ecorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nl y known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th r ee times. Maria is visualized as a church woman e ndowed with glowing h e alth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life. 		 Badie, Marie (I41258)
 
745 Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to N antucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 a t Nantucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Di onis (Stevens) Coffin;

Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 3 24.
Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to N a ntucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 a t N antucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Di on is (Stevens) Coffin;

Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 3 2 4.
Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to N antucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 a t Nantucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Di onis (Stevens) Coffin;

Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 3 24.
Mary was 6 years of age when her father was drowned..she was taken to N a ntucket by her mother and step father Richard Swain..she md abt 1667 a t N antucket, MA to Stephen Coffin b 1652 d 1725 the s o Tristram and Di on is (Stevens) Coffin;

Louis Coffin, THE COFFIN FAMILY; Nantucket Historical Association,1962; p 3 2 4. 		 Bunker, Mary (I41422)
 
746 Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t he last of the king’s children.

She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t hespians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa nces put on at Charles II’s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t of Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V enus and Adonis.

On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n recognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, as a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w years later in September 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500.

She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta ndards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f Derwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f our children together, James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M ary Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y and Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho lic and she refused to convert to the religion.

Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo ined the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s entenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w here he regrouped with the Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a long with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d George I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mple of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill in 1716.
Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t h e last of the king’s children.

She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t h espians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’ s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa n ces put on at Charles II’s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t o f Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V e nus and Adonis.

On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n r ecognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, a s a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w y ears later in September 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500.

She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta n dards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f D erwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f o ur children together, James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M a ry Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y a nd Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho li c and she refused to convert to the religion.

Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo i ned the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s e ntenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w h ere he regrouped with the Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a l ong with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d G eorge I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mp le of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill in 1716.
Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t he last of the king’s children.

She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t hespians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa nces put on at Charles II’s c ourt; aged nine years old she sang the par t of Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V enus and Adonis.

On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n recognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, as a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w years later in September 16 83, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500.

She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta ndards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f Derwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f our children together, Jame s Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M ary Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y and Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho lic and she refused to convert to the religion.

Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo ined the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s entenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w here he regrouped with the S tuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a long with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d George I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mple of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower Hill i n 1716.
Mary was born on 16 October 1673, to Moll Davis and Charles II, and was t h e last of the king’s children.

She grew up surrounded by the high society of the Restoration - nobles, t h espians, dramatists, artists, and poets - and, following in her mother ’ s footsteps, she began acting at a young age. She was part of performa n ces put on at Charles II’ s court; aged nine years old she sang the par t o f Cupid alongside her mother (who was starring as Venus) in the play V e nus and Adonis.

On 10 December 1680, Mary, aged seven, received her title from the king i n r ecognition of her paternity. She was granted the name Lady Mary Tudo r, a s a nod to their collateral descent from the Tudor family, and a fe w y ears later in Septembe r 1683, she was issued an annuity of £ 1500.

She was married at aged fourteen, young even by seventeenth century sta n dards, to Viscount Edward Radclyffe, who later inherited the earldom o f D erwentwater, making Lady Mary the Countess of Derwentwater. They had f o ur children together, Jam es Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater, Lady M a ry Tudor Radclyffe, Charles Radclyffe, and Hon. Francis Radclyffe. Mar y a nd Edward separated around 1700, possibly because he was Roman Catho li c and she refused to convert to the religion.

Two of Mary and Edward’s sons, James and Charles, were Jacobites and jo i ned the rising of 1715. They were both captured, tried for treason and s e ntenced to death. Charles managed to escape prison and fled to France w h ere he regrouped with th e Stuarts, but James was not so lucky. Mary, a l ong with several other nobles including Duchess of Cleveland petitione d G eorge I to release James, but the king was determined to make an exa mp le of the rebels, and James was beheaded on Tower H ill in 1716. 		 Stuart, 2nd Countess of Derwentwater Mary Tudor (I15665)
 
747 Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e to America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b eing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P lantations, Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem an, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l aw, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l ots adjoined, and were located in the north part of Providence as origi nally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub sequently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m. He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode I sland
Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e t o America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b e ing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P l antations, Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem a n, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l a w, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l o ts adjoined, and were located in the north part of Providence as origi n ally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub s equently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m . He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode I s land
Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e to America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b eing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P lantations, Rhode Island, Janu ary 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem an, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l aw, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l ots adjoined, and were located in the north part of Provide nce as origi nally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub sequently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m. He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode I sland
Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e t o America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b e ing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P l antations, Rhode Island, J anuary 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem a n, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l a w, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l o ts adjoined, and were located in the north part of P rovidence as origi n ally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub s equently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m . He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode I s land 		 Ballou, Maturin (I9475)
 
748 Maurice Edward Harrison, American lawyer Decorated Officer Legion of Honor. Member California Code Commission, 1929-1932; member United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission, 1935-1939; member Alien Enemy Hearing Board, 1942-1943. Regent University of California since 1944. Member Bar Association of San Francisco (president 1929-1930).

Maurice E. Harrison, who is the oldest of the children born to his parents, attended the grade and high schools of San Francisco and received his more advanced intellectual training in the University of California at Berkeley, from which he was graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1908. He pursued the study of law in the same institution, and received the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1910. Then he became associated with his father in the practice under the firm name of Edward C. and M. E. Harrison. When the partnership was dissolved by the death of the senior member, he formed an alliance with his brother Gregory A. Harrison, as Harrison & Harrison. This was maintained until January 1, 1925, at which time he assumed a new affiliation which was known as Dunne, Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison. In 1926, the present firm of Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison was created, with offices in the Crocker building at 620 Market Street. They specialized to a great extent in corporation law, but also conducted much civil litigation.

Maurice Edward Harrison, American lawyer Decorated Officer Legion of Honor. Member California Code Commission, 1929-1932; member United States Constitution Sesquicentennial Commission, 1935-1939; member Alien Enemy Hearing Board, 1942-1943. Regen t University of California since 1944. Member Bar Association of San Francisco (president 1929-1930).

Maurice E. Harrison, who is the oldest of the children born to his parents, attended the grade and high schools of San Francisco and received his more advanced intellectual training in the University of California at Berkeley, from which he was gr aduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1908. He pursued the study of law in the same institution, and received the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1910. Then he became associated with his father in the practice under the firm name of Edw ard C. and M. E. Harrison. When the partnership was dissolved by the death of the senior member, he formed an alliance with his brother Gregory A. Harrison, as Harrison & Harrison. This was maintained until January 1, 1925, at which time he assum ed a new affiliation which was known as Dunne, Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison. In 1926, the present firm of Brobeck, Phleger & Harrison was created, with offices in the Crocker building at 620 Market Street. They specialized to a great extent in corp oration law, but also conducted much civil litigation. 		 Harrison, Maurice Edward (I306)
 
749 Mayflower Families through 5 Generations Vol. 2  Mayo, Richard (I3180)
 
750 Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi re 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643
Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi r e 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643
Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi re 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643
Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi r e 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643 		 Bradley, Henry Ludlow of Maiden (I1498)
 
751 MEMBERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN PETERSBURG by L.H.Hart
MEMBERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN PETERSBURG
by L.H.Hart
The following is a verbatim transcription of the list
of members taken from the Manual for The Members of The Presbyterian
Church in Petersburg, Virginia. This pamphlet was published
in 1833 and lists members of the congregation from its inception
in 1812, including various remarks of genealogical interest.
The following abbreviations were used according to
the preface note: R.E. denotes Ruling Elder; D. Deacon; H.
husband; W. wife; Wid. widow; S. and G.S. son and grandson;
D. and G.D. daughter and granddaughter; B. brother; Sis.
sister; C. cousin; D. died; Dis. dismissed; R. removed; A
blank( ) signifies that the name of a person stands opposite
the number in the record, who ceased to be a communicant
in the Church.
Copies of this manual may be found at the Virginia
State Library.
It is noted that there are several discrepancies in
the abbreviations used in the remarks column, but these can
usually be remedied by a thorough examination. pg 77

-340. Mary Baird Wife of John, Certificate,January,1831
Source, LINK: http://www.mocavo.com/The-Southside-Virginian-Volume-4/298847/89 		 Bolling, Mary A (I69295)
 
752 Memorializations
See - Sons of Utah Pioneers website:
SUPLibrary.org

Flora was one of the first arrivals in S
Flora was one of the first arrivals in Sanpete Valley in November 1849. 1. "The Other 49ers," 1982. 2. IGI. 3. Ancestral File.

Flora Clarinda's Daughter Clarinda Huetta
Does anyone how and when Clarinda Huetta met B. F. Johnson? I would very much like to know. Thank you very much. Bruce Fraser Ogden

Abraham Washburn
Abraham Washburn and Flora Clarinda Gleason (Sealed 11 Feb 1849 - in life) in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City, Utah by President Brigham Young. Witnesses: Jos. B. Noble and George D. Grant.

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Benjamin and Flora decided to make the t
Benjamin and Flora decided to make the trip to Utah. Flora was expecting their first child. Benjamin Franklin Johnson decided to find this other woman he knew and he decided to stay with the other woman. Flora had to drive the team and wagon with her newborn from Winter Quarters to Utah.
After her arrival in Utah and hearing her story about what happened with her husband, the marriage/sealing was cancelled by Brigram Young.
Flora later married Abraham Washburn.

Flora's 1st marriage was to Benjamin F.
Flora's 1st marriage was to Benjamin F. Johnson, later divorced. Their Temple Divorce was the same day that she was sealed to Abraham Washburn, 20 June 1878. This was varified in a St George Temple varification letter in 1966.

Flora Clarinda Gleason was baptized by P
Flora Clarinda Gleason was baptized by Parley P. Pratt

Johnson, Benjamin F. My Life's Review, Z
Johnson, Benjamin F. My Life's Review, Zions Printing and Publishing Co.
Independence, Missouri. Third Printing 1979, Lofgreen Printing Co. Mesa,
Arizona pp. 389-391.

Death date may be 19th. Child #1 Huetta
Death date may be 19th. Child #1 Huetta Clarinda was adopted by Abraham Washburn.

Flora Clarinda Gleason was born August 2
Flora Clarinda Gleason was born August 2, 1819 at Tolland Birkshire, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Joel Gleason and Lorena Williams.
Flora's parents moved to Lenox, Ohio in 1824. Her mother died sixteen days after their arrival there, leaving a baby two weeks old. Sometime after this, her father married a woman named Sarah or Sally Vanburg.
Flora lived sometimes at home and sometimes with relatives during her childhood. Early in her young womanhood she went out to nurse under the doctors. She also took up dressmaking as a side issue to keep herself employed when not nursing. She continued as a nurse for many years.
In her young womanhood she was engaged to be married to a young man by the name of Hugh Gillon. She looked forward to their future with much happiness, but he died before their wedding day.
Flora joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and longed to gather with the saints at Nauvoo but the parents of her dead sweetheart pleaded with her to come and live with them for awhile. She finally consented and lived with them perhaps two years or more. They had two daughters who were young woman, the family was wealthy and when they bought anything for their own daughters they bought just the same for Flora. The girls had everything they could wish for. Many changes of the finest clothing, and when they went to a ball or dance, they would change clothing two or three times during the evening a complete change of expensive clothing or ball costume that must harmonize perfectly.
The Gillan family did not belong to the Church that Flora belonged to, but before his death Hugh Gillon and his people after his death, would take mother in their carriage sometimes several miles to her church meetings and they never raised any opposition to her religious belief. Still, she had a longing to gather with the body of the church but often wondered how she could get a reasonable excuse to leave those dear kind people who loved her and wanted her to stay with them always as their own daughter. Finally her father came for her and wanted her to go home with him because her step-mother had died and he was lonely. She went with him and kept house for him for nearly a year.
Flora's father was very fond of the society of young people, and often when a crowd came in to spend the evening, even if he had retired for the night, he would get up, dress, and join in their games and dancing. In those days people learned to dance under dancing masters who taught them to dance with grace and skill, Flora Clarinda said that her father could dance with a glass of water on top of his head and never spill a drop. After those months at home with her father she finally gathered with the saints at Macedonia twenty-two miles from Nauvoo.
She lived with Patriarch John Smith's family. John Smith Was an uncle of Joseph Smith the prophet. He gave Flora her patriarchal blessing. The paper is still treasured in the family though it is old and worn with its more than ninety years.
When Flora Clarinda first came to Macedonia she stayed a few days with a friend and while they were out visiting a neighbor one evening, a mob set fire to their home and everything that Flora owned was burned. She had seven silk dresses that burned in that fire besides beautiful slips, stockings, shoes, and slippers and many other valuable things to a young woman.
She had a longing to see the Prophet Joseph, but did not go to Nauvoo because of losing all her best clothing.
While living in Macedonia, Flora Clarinda was chosen president of a relief society which was organized there. Shortly after Emma Smith was chosen at Nauvoo. Flora was the second President of a relief Society in the L.D.S. Church. After the death of the Prophet Joseph Smith, Flora lived with the family of Benjamin Franklin Johnson in the mansion house in Nauvoo, the former home of Joseph Smith. She did
Dress making to earn her living.
Flora received her endowments in the Nauvoo Temple and was married there to Benjamin Franklin Johnson December 11, 1845.
Flora went through the trials and persecutions of that time. When the saints were compelled to leave Nauvoo, she left with her husband and his other wife Melissa and her children. They were among the first group to leave for the Rocky Mountains. Flora and Melissa loved each other. Flora often said that
Melissa was as fine a woman as ever lived. She also said that Melissa's death was partly due to the conduct of her husband. On the way, before reaching Winter Quarters, B. F. Johnson lagged behind and let Flora travel on with the company they had started with. She expected every hour that he and the rest of his family would overtake them, but Mr. B .F. Johnson had decided that he wanted another wife and continued to stay behind to do the courting.
Note: I have inserted B.F. Johnson's words in the interest of fairness. However, I have sided with my GGG Grandmother KF
"I organized an emigration company and started wagon making in the basement story of the large brick stable belonging to the Mansion, and our hands were at work, but some of them had an eye more to their own than to the company's profit, which brought trouble and loss to me. The Temple was now open for endowments and sealings, and about December 1, 1845, a third wife, Miss Clarinda Gleason, was sealed to me.
Here my real family troubles commenced. The third wife was much older than the second, and was of broad experience and capability. She was unwilling to be second to the younger, and was not satisfied with her proper place, and there was now discord in the family circle. B.F. Johnson"
Flora arrived at Winter Quarters where the saints were stopping for the winter, and found that the men in camp were building houses as rapidly as possible for their own families and also for the people who came later. They were housing everyone as fast as possible. But the winter was on and some were not yet provided for. Abraham Washburn began building a chimney in a house so Flora Clarinda could have a shelter from the cold and storms but before the chimney could be completed, on January 15, 1847 her first child was born while she was still living in her wagon. (Clarinda Huetta who became the wife of Zenas Wingate.)
One neighbor woman did her washing and others brought her cooked food. During the first week after the baby's birth, a snow storm came on. Flora's washing had had been hung on the brush outside and had not been gathered in, so on the seventh day she dressed herself and went out and shook the snow from her clothes and brought them into her wagon. The blessing of God was with her and she did not suffer any bad effects from this dangerous experience.
Early in the spring of 1848 Flora Clarinda traveled on with one of the companies to Salt Lake City and she never saw B .F. Johnson from the time he first lagged behind until long after her arrival in Utah.
To get provisions to travel with from Winter Quarters to Salt Lake City was a problem, there was not dressmaking to be done and nursing was done without price so Flora had to learn a new trade. She went to the willow patches, gathered willows, stripped off the bark, selected the finest ones, and learned to make fancy willow baskets. She sent them with some of the men in camp who went off to purchase food. They sold them for food and in that way she procured provisions to travel on.
Flora Clarinda had became alienated from her husband on account of his conduct. She laid her case before President Brigham Young. Johnson at first refused to sign the divorce and sent it back to Salt Lake City unsigned, but President Young said, "I will see that he does sign it."
Flora Clarinda Gleason was married to Abraham Washburn February 11, 1849. Abraham Washburn was called to go and help start a settlement at Manti, Utah. The advance party went into Sanpete county, looked over the country, put up some wild hay, and found plenty of grass in the region of the Sanpitch river and decided that stock could easily winter out on the range. The first company of settlers arrived at Manti November 21, 1849. Flora's second child was born the next day, November 22, 1849. Almeda Maria Washburn was the first white child born in Sanpete County. She married Alphonzo Wingate.
The night after the baby's birth the snow came knee deep, and during that winter the thirty-five head of cattle which Abraham had driven on the range to winter, died.
Flora Clarinda' s first home was on the south side of the Temple Hill toward the west point where the first settlers built their first homes. The place was infested with snakes, and one morning Flora found a large rattlesnake on her mantle piece. Later Flora lived in the fort. Her house was on the exact spot where now stands the little old rock school-house, just north of the court house and directly across the street east from the Manti city hall. Several of her children were born there. The last was Lorena Eugenia Washburn Larsen born January 10, 1860.
Within the next two years Abraham built a home for Flora Clarinda, one block east and one and one half blocks south of the Manti City Hall. Abraham owned the strip running straight through to Main Street. The main street side is now (in 1932) filled with business houses.
In the early days in Manti there arrived from Denmark two newly married couples, Christian Willardson and wife and brother Scow and wife.(Just a note, I discovered that I work with one of brother Scow's descendants and he is a good man. KF 2004) They had no place for shelter and couldn't speak a word of English. Flora saw their condition and through an interpreter, she told them she would divide her one large room and let each couple have one fourth and she and her family would live in one half of it until they could do better. They gladly accepted the offer and lived there for some time, the three families cooking over one fire place. Neither they nor Flora could speak a word to each other but it created a friendship

!FATHER: Joel Lorand GLEASON !MOTHER: Lo
!FATHER: Joel Lorand GLEASON !MOTHER: Lorenda WILLIAMS !MARRIAGE: Married and Sealed 1 Dec 1845 in Nauvoo Temple. !DIVORCED: Winter 1848/1849 (after 22 Oct 1848 arrival in S.L.C.; see"my Life's Review" pg 123). Her 2nd marriage Abraham WASHBURN 11 Feb 1849 sealed. Assume sealingto Benjamin annuled? !FATHER: Joel Lorand GLEASON !MOTHER: Lorenda WILLIAMS !MARRIAGE: Married and Sealed 1 Dec 1845 in Nauvoo Temple. !DIVORCED: Winter 1848/1849 (after 22 Oct 1848 arrival in S.L.C.; see "my Life's Review" pg 123). Her 2nd marriage Abraham WASHBURN 11 Feb 1849 sealed. Assume sealing to Benjamin annuled? 		 Gleason, Flora Clarinda (I61327)
 
753 Mentioned by Lucy Beckwith in 1813
http://harryfamily.blogspot.com/2013/01/selah-and-lucy-cook-manlius-onondaga.html

Note from Burr Cook Website - see sources
"He emigrated from England with his father and sister between 1628 and 1632 and settled in Salem. He married around 1645 and had a son Benjamin a year later. Removed to Long Island in 1653 and bought land in Southold, East Hempstead and Matinecock."

Mentioned by Lucy Beckwith in 1813
http://harryfamily.blogspot.com/2013/01/selah-and-lucy-cook-manlius-onondaga.html

Note from Burr Cook Website - see sources
"He emigrated from England with his father and sister between 1628 and 1632 and settled in Salem. He married around 1645 and had a son Benjamin a year later. Removed to Long Island in 1653 and bought land in Southold, East Hempstead and Matinecock ." 		 Birdsall, Nathaniel Sr (I1331)
 
754 Middle River Cemetery  Burr, Jane (I860)
 
755 Midgell Cemetery, Lot 40  MacCallum, Honorable Peter (I52242)
 
756 Miles Brewton arrived in the Province of Carolina on 12 July 1684 at ag e nine with his parents and two sisters, possibly from Barbados. In ea rly records he is called Michael, but the name Miles is used in later r ecords. His occupation was goldsmith, a term that was also used for ba nker. In 1709 he was a captain of militia in Charles Town, and on 7 Dec ember 1717 he was named Powder Receiver for the province. He was calle d Colonel, perhaps in the militia.

Miles Brewton arrived in the Province of Carolina on 12 July 1684 at ag e nine with his parents and two sisters, possibly from Barbados. In ea rly records he is called Michael, but the name Miles is used in later r ecords. His occupation was gol dsmith, a term that was also used for ba nker. In 1709 he was a captain of militia in Charles Town, and on 7 Dec ember 1717 he was named Powder Receiver for the province. He was calle d Colonel, perhaps in the militia. 		 Brewton, Colonel Miles (I2470)
 
757 Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisti
Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisting of 2 acres, 3 rods, and 20 poles, which was on the present West Town St. He was and afterplanter and admitted to the church 26 Jully 1644 and his wife 3 November 1644.

Roger birth, etc
Roger born 1612 Stepney, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, Greater London, England; died Feb 1682 Milford, New Haven, Connecticut.
Roger Tirrell baptized 9 November 1620 St. Magnus the Martyr Church, City of London, London, England. (Parents: Roger & Hellen Tirrell)(Church of England Baptisms, London).
Roger came from London England to Boston, Massachusetts on the Lion, was an "after planter" at Milford, Connecticut in 1644, with home lot #49 on present West Town St., & admitted to Milford Congregational Church July 28, 1644. Roger married Abigail & Ufford. (They Great Migration)

Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Man De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus;

Research results
According to TAG 26:56, clues to the origin of Roger Terrill, the immigrant, may be found in the Banks Mss. in the Library of Congress, which mention a Roger Terrill of Wapping in Stepney parish and also the marriage of a Roger Terrill, not the immigrant, to a widow at St. Botolph's Bishopgate, London.

!Sources of information: ! Hist. Conn
!Sources of information: ! Hist. Connc V$ 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann ! DeLand, Fla; Hist. of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W 885 Co vol 1; ! V. R. of Milford, Connc; Bio rec Hvn 974.62 N54 Co; Savage Dist. ! 929.274; S264 V4; Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc; Microfilm 1452 pt. 88 ! Mrs. George W. Herrick 320 Pierce Street Twin Falls, Id ! child no. 11 has been added by ! Mrs. Frances Knox ! 6201 Jackie Avenue ! Woodland Hills, CA -- dated 27 JULY 1967 !

Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994

!MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AN
!MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AND MILFORD, CONN. BY MARY ELIZABETH (OVIATT) BROWNING, 1932. FICHE #608199 IN LIBRARY.

Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 16
Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 1644, Abigail 3 November 1644

The spelling of last name on Roger was s
The spelling of last name on Roger was spelled Terrell. It is noted as Terrill because all children are spelled Terrill and assumption was made that it was a typing error.

d.
d.

Roger Terrill came from a long line of
Roger Terrill came from a long line of Terrill's dating back as far as Thomas of Heron, England, born about 1405. The Tyrrell's or Terrill's came to the New World from England sometime before 1638 with Roger and his wife, Abigail Ufford, settling in Milford, New Haven, Connecticut, which was established by English merchants. The Terrill and Ufford families were among the first of many English settlers to come to America because of religious persecution. Five subsequent generations of Tyrrell's stayed in Connecticut with John b. 1644, Nathan b. 1693, Asahel b. 1739, Elijah Asahel (a twin) b. 1775, and Asahel b. 1802.

Birth year for first two children
There are birth records for both John Terrell and Abigail Terrell which, on the surface, look like they are only 3 months apart. It is likely that John was born in 1643 rather than 1644. Could this be a result of using the Gregorian vs Julian Calendar?

** sources attached to John and Abigail give baptisms for them in Aug. 1644 **
Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisti
Milford, Ct. - He had lot #49, consisting of 2 acres, 3 rods, and 20 poles, which was on the present West Town St. He was and afterplanter and admitted to the church 26 Jully 1644 and his wife 3 November 1644.

Roger birth, etc
Roger born 1612 Stepney, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, Greater London, England; died Feb 1682 Milford, New Haven, Connecticut.
Roger Tirrell baptized 9 November 1620 St. Magnus the Martyr Church, City of London, London, England. (Parents: Roger & Hellen Tirrell)(Church of England Baptisms, London).
Roger came from London England to Boston, Massachusetts on the Lion, was an "after planter" at Milford, Connecticut in 1644, with home lot #49 on present West Town St., & admitted to Milford Congregational Church July 28, 1644. Roger married Abiga il & Ufford. (They Great Migration)

Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1
Isaac Goodwin and Laura Hotchkiss Vol 1 Hist p109 -158;Hist Conn.Vol 4 1921 & 2145 974.6C991;Vital Rec.of Milford Milford New Haven Conn ;Bio. hvp974.62 N54Co; Savage Dict.S264 Vol 4; Barbour rec. Milford,Conn Microfilm 1452 pt.88; Gertude E, Ma n De land, Fla. History of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W88co Vol 1;The American Genealogist Vol 25 Jacobus;

Research results
According to TAG 26:56, clues to the origin of Roger Terrill, the immigrant, may be found in the Banks Mss. in the Library of Congress, which mention a Roger Terrill of Wapping in Stepney parish and also the marriage of a Roger Terrill, not the im migrant, to a widow at St. Botolph's Bishopgate, London.

!Sources of information: ! Hist. Conn
!Sources of information: ! Hist. Connc V$ 1921 & 2145 974.6 C991; Gertrude E. Mann ! DeLand, Fla; Hist. of Ancient Woodbury 974.62 W 885 Co vol 1; ! V. R. of Milford, Connc; Bio rec Hvn 974.62 N54 Co; Savage Dist. ! 929.274; S264 V4 ; Barbour rec Milford, Cnnc; Microfilm 1452 pt. 88 ! Mrs. George W. Herrick 320 Pierce Street Twin Falls, Id ! child no. 11 has been added by ! Mrs. Frances Knox ! 6201 Jackie Avenue ! Woodland Hills, CA -- dated 2 7 JULY 1967 !

Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn
Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. IGI 1994

!MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AN
!MANUSCRIPT: OVIATT FAMILY IN ENGLAND AND MILFORD, CONN. BY MARY ELIZABETH (OVIATT) BROWNING, 1932. FICHE #608199 IN LIBRARY.

Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 16
Roger joined church in Milford 28 Jul 1644, Abigail 3 November 1644

The spelling of last name on Roger was s
The spelling of last name on Roger was spelled Terrell. It is noted as Terrill because all children are spelled Terrill and assumption was made that it was a typing error.

d.
d.

Roger Terrill came from a long line of
Roger Terrill came from a long line of Terrill's dating back as far as Thomas of Heron, England, born about 1405. The Tyrrell's or Terrill's came to the New World from England sometime before 1638 with Roger and his wife, Abigail Ufford, settlin g in Milford, New Haven, Connecticut, which was established by English merchants. The Terrill and Ufford families were among the first of many English settlers to come to America because of religious persecution. Five subsequent generations of T yrrell's stayed in Connecticut with John b. 1644, Nathan b. 1693, Asahel b. 1739, Elijah Asahel (a twin) b. 1775, and Asahel b. 1802.

Birth year for first two children
There are birth records for both John Terrell and Abigail Terrell which, on the surface, look like they are only 3 months apart. It is likely that John was born in 1643 rather than 1644. Could this be a result of using the Gregorian vs Julian Cale ndar?

** sources attached to John and Abigail give baptisms for them in Aug. 1644 ** 		 Terrell, Roger (I1227)
 
758 Military Service
Commission papers, 27 Sept 1757, 31st Regiment of foot. Original document, British Archives. Military history can be traced until his retirement in the official annual publication "A List of the Officers of the Army and of the Officers of the Marine Forces...." My information was pulled from the original books at the British Archives but they are available now on-line. Here is a link to one edition https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b2997875;view=1up;seq=148.
In 1738 the 70th Regiment was formed out of the 2nd batt. of the 31st Regiment. His last post was as Commander at Penobscot (Letter from Lt. Col. Edward Hicks to Sir Henry Clinton, thanking him for the appointment.) 		 Hicks, Lt. Colonel 70th (Surrey) Regiment of Foot Edward (I354)
 
759 Mill Neck  Townsend, Hannah (I682)
 
760 Monroe City Cemetery  Washburn, Abraham (I1585)
 
761 more info plz  Warrners, Willemke (I41034)
 
762 Mound Haven  Eads, Henry (I27745)
 
763 Mount Holly  Burr, William (I859)
 
764 Mount Holly Township  Burr, Henry Sr. (I852)
 
765 Mount Holly Township  Hudson, Elizabeth Tredder (I854)
 
766 Mount Holly Township  Hudson, Elizabeth Tredder (I854)
 
767 Mount Olivet Cemetery  Fones, Elizabeth (I228)
 
768 mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1

Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w ith her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a nd uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r orphaned in the New World. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f ellow Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r apprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621.

John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f whom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re descendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f their descendants include Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; actors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M ormon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B enjamin Spock.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1

Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w i th her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a n d uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r o rphaned in the New World. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f el low Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r a pprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621.

John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f w hom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re d escendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f t heir descendants include Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; a ctors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M o rmon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B e njamin Spock.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1

Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w ith her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a nd uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r orphaned in the New World . She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f ellow Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r apprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621.

John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f whom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re descendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f their descendants include F ranklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; actors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M ormon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B enjamin Spock.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1

Elizabeth Tilley came on the Mayflower, at the age of about thirteen, w i th her parents John and Joan (Hurst) Tilley. Her parents, and her aunt a n d uncle Edward and Agnes Tilley, all died the first winter, leaving he r o rphaned in the New Worl d. She soon married, about 1624 or 1625, to f el low Mayflower passenger John Howland, who had come as a manservant, o r a pprentice, to Governor John Carver who died in April 1621.

John and Elizabeth Howland raised a large family with ten children, all o f w hom lived to adulthood and married. As a result, they likely have mo re d escendants living today than any other Mayflower passengers. Some o f t heir descendants includ e Franklin D. Roosevelt; both President Bush' s; a ctors Alec and Stephen Baldwin, Humphrey Bogart, Christopher Lloyd; M o rmon church founder Joseph Smith; poet Ralph Waldo Emerson; and Doctor B e njamin Spock. 		 Tilley, Elizabeth (I7261)
 
769 mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9
Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr ey, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . Her entire family, herself excepted, died the first winter. She was s hortly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E ngland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymouth until the la te 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y.

John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w hom lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des cendants living today.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9
Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr e y, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1 620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . H er entire family, herself excepted, died the first winter. She was s ho rtly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r 's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E n gland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymouth until the la t e 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y .

John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w h om lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des c endants living today.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9
Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr ey, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . Her entire family, herself e xcepted, died the first winter. She was s hortly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E ngland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Plymout h until the la te 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y.

John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w hom lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des cendants living today.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H6a1a9
Priscilla Mullins was born probably near Guildford or Dorking, co. Surr e y, England, to William Mullins. She came on the Mayflower to Plymouth i n 1 620 with her father, brother Joseph, and mother or step-mother Alice . H er entire family, hersel f excepted, died the first winter. She was s ho rtly thereafter, in 1622 or 1623, married to John Alden, the Mayflowe r 's cooper, who had decided to remain at Plymouth rather than return to E n gland with the ship. John and Priscilla lived in Ply mouth until the la t e 1630s, when they moved north to found the neighboring town of Duxbur y .

John and Priscilla would go on to have ten or eleven children, most of w h om lived to adulthood and married. They have an enormous number of des c endants living today. 		 Mullins, Priscilla (I36032)
 
770 mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b
Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the d aughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two year s old, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had at tended the secret burial of a child of Andrew Sharpe. The child was bur ied in secret because they opposed the "popish" burial ceremonies requi red by the Church of England.

Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgr ims' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest s ister were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in th e head with a stone--an injury for which he would have to seek out a su rgeon.

In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. H er father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off P rovincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given t he honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but t here is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died s ometime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which f amily it was that raised her has not been determined, but in 1623, at t he age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her p roperty was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and w as not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had com e to Plymouth on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 16 27, John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle t hey received a share in the "lesser" black cow that had come in the shi p Anne in 1623, along with two female goats. As they had not yet had an y children by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occur red in 1626.

Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children woul d follow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually e nded up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out h er will in 1676 and died about 1679.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b
Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the d a ughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two year s o ld, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had at te nded the secret burial of a child of Andrew Sharpe. The child was bur i ed in secret because they opposed the "popish" burial ceremonies requi r ed by the Church of England.

Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgr i ms' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest s i ster were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in th e h ead with a stone--an injury for which he would have to seek out a su rg eon.

In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. H e r father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off P r ovincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given t h e honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but t h ere is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died s o metime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which f a mily it was that raised her has not been determined, but in 1623, at t h e age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her p r operty was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and w a s not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had com e t o Plymouth on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 16 27 , John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle t h ey received a share in the "lesser" black cow that had come in the shi p A nne in 1623, along with two female goats. As they had not yet had an y c hildren by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occur re d in 1626.

Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children woul d f ollow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually e n ded up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out h e r will in 1676 and died about 1679.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b
Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the d aughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two year s old, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had at tended the secret burial of a c hild of Andrew Sharpe. The child was bur ied in secret because they opposed the "popish" burial ceremonies requi red by the Church of England.

Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgr ims' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest s ister were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in th e head with a stone--an injur y for which he would have to seek out a su rgeon.

In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. H er father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off P rovincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given t he honor of being the firs t female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but t here is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died s ometime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which f amily it was that raised her has not been determined , but in 1623, at t he age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her p roperty was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and w as not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had com e to Plym outh on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 16 27, John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle t hey received a share in the "lesser" black cow that had come in the shi p Anne in 1623, along with two female go ats. As they had not yet had an y children by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occur red in 1626.

Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children woul d follow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually e nded up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out h er will in 1676 and died abou t 1679.
mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: T2b
Mary Chilton was born in 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England, and was the d a ughter of James Chilton and usanna Furner. When Mary was just two year s o ld, excommunication proceedings began against her mother, who had at te nded the secret burial o f a child of Andrew Sharpe. The child was bur i ed in secret because they opposed the "popish" burial ceremonies requi r ed by the Church of England.

Mary and family then came to Leiden, Holland, and joined with the Pilgr i ms' church there. In 1619, when she was twelve, her father and oldest s i ster were caught in an anti-Arminian riot and her father was hit in th e h ead with a stone--an inj ury for which he would have to seek out a su rg eon.

In 1620, at the age of 13, Mary came with her parents on the Mayflower. H e r father was one of the first who died after the ship had anchored off P r ovincetown Harbor. He died on December 8. Mary is traditionally given t h e honor of being the f irst female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, but t h ere is no historical documentation for this tradition. Her mother died s o metime later the first winter, orphaning her in the New World. Which f a mily it was that raised her has not been deter mined, but in 1623, at t h e age of 16, Mary received her share in the Division of Land, and her p r operty was located between that of Myles Standish and John Alden, and w a s not too far from the Winslows. Edward Winslow's brother John had co m e t o Plymouth on the ship Fortune in 1621. Sometime between 1623 and 16 27 , John Winslow married Mary Chilton. In the 1627 Division of Cattle t h ey received a share in the "lesser" black cow that had come in the shi p A nne in 1623, along wit h two female goats. As they had not yet had an y c hildren by the Division of Cattle, it is likely their marriage occur re d in 1626.

Their first child John was born about 1627, and nine more children woul d f ollow. The family resided in Plymouth for many years, but eventually e n ded up in Boston, where her husband John died in 1674. Mary made out h e r will in 1676 and died a bout 1679. 		 Chilton, Mary (I3651)
 
771 Much has been written about the talented but zealous Archbishop (Abp ) Adam Loftus whose life was suffused with intrigue and controversy . Adam was born in 1533 the second son of a monastic bailiff in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales who died when Adam was only 8, leaving his estates to his elder brother Robert. As an undergraduate at Cambridge University, he reportedly attracted the notice of the young Queen Elizabeth, as much it seems by alluring physique as through the power of his intellect, having shone before her with his powers of oratory. There is good reason to believe that this particular encounter may never have taken place but they certainly met more than once and the Queen was to become his patron, a relationship that was to last her entire reign, coming to Adams rescue at a number of times in his life when other less tolerant patrons might have with held sanction. Adam Loftus was appointed as one of the Queens Chaplains before she sent him to Ireland around 1559.
Much has been written about the talented but zealous Archbishop (Abp ) Adam Loftus whose life was suffused with intrigue and controversy . Adam was born in 1533 the second son of a monastic bailiff in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales who died whe n Adam was only 8, leaving his estates to his elder brother Robert. As an undergraduate at Cambridge University, he reportedly attracted the notice of the young Queen Elizabeth, as much it seems by alluring physique as through the power of his in tellect, having shone before her with his powers of oratory. There is good reason to believe that this particular encounter may never have taken place but they certainly met more than once and the Queen was to become his patron, a relationship tha t was to last her entire reign, coming to Adams rescue at a number of times in his life when other less tolerant patrons might have with held sanction. Adam Loftus was appointed as one of the Queens Chaplains before she sent him to Ireland aroun d 1559. 		 Loftus, Archbishop of Armagh and Dublin Adam Sr. (I2607)
 
772 Murrells Inlet  Alston, William Algernon Senator (I396)
 
773 Murrells Inlet  Ashe, Mary (I40663)
 
774 Musketa Cove  Weekes, Anne (I1286)
 
775 My 11th Great-grandfather
McQueen ancestor maternal side
My 11th Great-grandfather
McQueen ancestor maternal side 		 Fones, John (I1278)
 
776 My 11th Great-Grandmother
McQueen ancestor maternal side
My 11th Great-Grandmother
McQueen ancestor maternal side 		 Dyson, Elinor (I2116)
 
777 My 12th Great-grandfather
McQueen ancestor maternal side
My 12th Great-grandfather
McQueen ancestor maternal side 		 Dayson, Robert (I873)
 
778 My 12th Great-Grandmother
McQueen ancestor maternal side
My 12th Great-Grandmother
McQueen ancestor maternal side 		 De Thicke, Fortune (I874)
 
779 My Linage
Robert Harrison
MY 1ST COUSIN THIRTEEN TIMES REMOVED

Questions
We all have death about 1593, but there is an issue if this is Robert of Gobion's Manor.

The borough of Northampton: Introduction https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/northants/vol3/pp1-26

"The manor descended to Margaret Paynell, wife of Thomas Kennisman, whose daughter Elizabeth married John Turpin, who died in 1493, when 13s. 4d. was still payable as burgage rent to the mayor and corporation of Northampton. From her the manor descended to George Turpin, who in 1558 sold the manor to Robert Harrison for £420, who in turn sold it to the mayor and corporation of Northampton on 20 April 1622."

How is Robert selling Gobion's Manor 29 years after he died? If this is true his death date is after 1622 and this means Thomas was never lord of Gobion's Manor.

His heir had to have sold it.
{{Unsourced | Northamptonshire}}
[[Category: Northamptonshire, Unknown Place]]
== Biography ==
{{England Sticker | Northamptonshire}}

Robert was born in 1540. Robert Harrison ... He passed away in 1598.

== Sources ==


==Acknowledgments ==

Arlin Nusbaum. Arik Russell. Click the Changes tab for the details of edits by Arik and others.
 		 Harrison, 1st Lord of Gobion's Manor Robert Henry (I67923)
 
780 Name
Phoeba's maiden name is Collins and her child was born illegitimately. We don't know who her father is, but his last name is probably not Collins.

Burial Place: WEST VIRGINIA,NOW,VIRGINIA
Burial Place: WEST VIRGINIA,NOW,VIRGINIA,SMITH CHAPEL CEM,HARRISON CO 		 Smith, Aaron (I69283)
 
781 Nanjemoy  Dent, Colonel William Peter (I5550)
 
782 Nantmeal TWP  Pearsall, Richard (I5287)
 
783 National Archives and Records Administration Source (S378)
 
784 National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h Macy

https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com

William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri chard.

William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p to Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L aw. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.

There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M acy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.

This information was derived from "A Genealogical History of the Clark a nd Worth Families" by Carol Clark Johnson; "Ancestral Roots of Certain C olonists" by Frederick Weis; "Plantagenet Ancestry" by Moriarity and fr om documents found on the Harvard Law Library web site.
National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h M acy

https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com

William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri c hard.

William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p t o Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L a w. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.

There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M a cy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.

This information was derived from "A Genealogical History of the Clark a n d Worth Families" by Carol Clark Johnson; "Ancestral Roots of Certain C o lonists" by Frederick Weis; "Plantagenet Ancestry" by Moriarity and fr o m documents found on the Harvard Law Library web site.National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h Macy

https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com

William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri chard.

William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p to Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L aw. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.

There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M acy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.

This information was derived from "A Genealogical History of the Clark a nd Worth Families" by Carol Clark Johnson; "Ancestral Roots of Certain C olonists" by Frederick Weis; "Plantagenet Ancestry" by Moriarity and fr om documents found on the Harvard Law Library web site.
National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h M acy

https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com

William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri c hard.

William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p t o Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L a w. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.

There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M a cy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.

This information was derived from "A Genealogical History of the Clark a n d Worth Families" by Carol Clark Johnson; "Ancestral Roots of Certain C o lonists" by Frederick Weis; "Plantagenet Ancestry" by Moriarity and fr o m documents found on the Harvard Law Library web site.National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h Macy

https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com

William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri chard.

William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p to Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L aw. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.

There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M acy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.

This information was derived from "A Genealogical History of the Clark a nd Worth Families" by Carol Clark Johnson; "Ancestral Roots of Certain C olonists" by Frederick Weis; "Plantagenet Ancestry" by Moriarity and fr om documents found on the Har vard Law Library web site.
National Society Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims
Worth, William c1640 Devonshire, England 1724 Nantucket, MA [unk.] Sara h M acy

https://www.societyofthepilgrims.com

William came to New England with his older half brothers, Lionel and Ri c hard.

William stayed on Nantucket Island, Richard went to New Jersey and then u p t o Massachusetts where he was involved one way or the other with the L a w. There is no direction as to where Lionel went.

There is only one documented child of William and his first wife Sarah M a cy: John, born 19 May 1666 in Nantucket.

This information was derived from "A Genealogical History of the Clark a n d Worth Families" by Carol Clark Johnson; "Ancestral Roots of Certain C o lonists" by Frederick Weis; "Plantagenet Ancestry" by Moriarity and fr o m documents found on th e Harvard Law Library web site. 		 Worth, William (I835)
 
785 ncis Bro  Budd, Judith (I759)
 
786 Need 1880 Cencus Record
Record missing, but discussed

In 1830 census looks like some of his sisters & perhaps his mother also present. 		 Dobyns, Arminius (I78424)
 
787 Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to f ind her real name. Also found as Jem V.
Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to f i nd her real name. Also found as Jem V.
Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to f ind her real name. Also found as Jem V.
Need to search 1920 census to find her r Need to search 1920 census to f i nd her real name. Also found as Jem V. 		 Vencill, Gem Flora (I30596)
 
788 Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 649 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar ch 1679.
Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 6 49 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar c h 1679.
Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 649 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar ch 1679.
Neeltje and her brother Gerritt Cornelisae Van Duyn came to America in 1 6 49 without their parents. She joined the church at New Utrecht in Mar c h 1679. 		 Van Duyn, Neeltje (I41277)
 
789 Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen hoven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 660. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1674.

THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31.
Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen h oven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 6 60. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1 674.

THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31.
Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen hoven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 660. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1674.

THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a nd edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ ation, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31.
Neeltje Gerritse Van Cowenhoven, daughter of Gerrit Wolfertse Van Cowen h oven, was the first wife of Roelof Martense Schenck. They married in 1 6 60. She was the mother of six of Roelof's chidlren, and she died abou t 1 674.

THE VAN VOORHEES FAMILY IN AMERICA, The First Six Generations, compiled a n d edited by Florence A. Cristoph, published by the Van Voorhees Associ a tion, 2000, on page 17, entry 24, and on page 25, entry 31. 		 Van Couwenhoven, Neeltje Gerritse (I41154)
 
790 Nevius appears on the List of Inhabitants who offered loans for erectin g the City Palisades in 1653 - he was a Trader and pledged $40.  Nevius, Johannes III (I43293)
 
791 New England, The Great Migration and The Great Migration Begins, 1 620-1635: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2013) Source (S107)
 
792 NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL R
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER, VOL 86, P.134, 135, 144; WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544;

She was named in her husband's will. Sh
She was named in her husband's will. She may have married a second time, a member of the Angell family. (See Husted family for possible connection). Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL R
NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER, VOL 86, P.134, 135, 144; WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544;

She was named in her husband's will. Sh
She was named in her husband's will. She may have married a second time, a member of the Angell family. (See Husted family for possible connection). Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 		 Framyngham, Agnes (I2005)
 
793 Newman Cemetery  Carpenter, William (I679)
 
794 Newman Cemetery  Carpenter, General William III (I844)
 
795 Nicasius, son of Laurens and Walburga and the first in the family to em igrate, was born in Arnheim in 1610. He studied at the universities of L eyden and Orleans, from where he graduated, a Doctor of Law. He was a H igh Council, a Fiscal, and an Advocate.

Nicasius de Sille was a man of unusual acquirements, an author, a state sman, a lawyer, an expert in military affairs with especial knowledge o f fortifications; he came here in 1653 a widower with five children." " De Sille came from a prominent family in the Republic. He studied law a nd became an advocate at the Court of Holland, not neglecting his milit ary duty. When, after the Remonstrance of 1650 and the near recall of S tuyvesant in 1652, the Heeren XIX looked around for an 'expert and able s tatesman' to be Stuyvesant's first councillor (and possibly his success or), their eyes fell on the forty-two year-old De Sille, a widower with f ive children." (p. 275) [Ref. Schuyler van Renssalaer History of the Ci ty of New York in the 17th Century, Vol. 1, p. 353]

They offered him a monthly salary of one hundred guilders, and he saile d in August 1653 with his two sons, three daughters, and a maid. [Ref. B rodhead & O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the Colonial History of Ne w York, II, p. 400]

In 1655 there was a confrontation at Fort Christina with the Swedes, un der the command of Johan Rysingh. Stuyvesant sent a small fleet of ship s with instructions to claim the South River for the Dutch. The Dutch g rouped themselves into three divisions and surrounded the fort. "The on e under Stuyvesant dug in north of Christina, three hundred feet from i ts walls, with four cannon, of which one was an eighteen-pounder. The c ompany of Frederick de Koningh, the captain of the Waegh, constructed a t the south side a battery with three guns; while northwest of the fort t he third company, under the command of Councillor Nicasius de Sille, co mpleted the encircling with two twelve-pounders." (p. 268) After a sieg e of ten days, as the Dutch soldiers began to roam around the countrysi de, robbing and pillaging, the Swedes surrendered. Stuyvesant immediate ly had to return to New Amsterdam, where a force of 900 Indians had gat hered to threaten Manhattan, in what became known as the Peach War.
Nicasius, son of Laurens and Walburga and the first in the family to em i grate, was born in Arnheim in 1610. He studied at the universities of L e yden and Orleans, from where he graduated, a Doctor of Law. He was a H i gh Council, a Fiscal, and an Advocate.

Nicasius de Sille was a man of unusual acquirements, an author, a state s man, a lawyer, an expert in military affairs with especial knowledge o f f ortifications; he came here in 1653 a widower with five children." " De S ille came from a prominent family in the Republic. He studied law a nd b ecame an advocate at the Court of Holland, not neglecting his milit ary d uty. When, after the Remonstrance of 1650 and the near recall of S tuyv esant in 1652, the Heeren XIX looked around for an 'expert and able s t atesman' to be Stuyvesant's first councillor (and possibly his success o r), their eyes fell on the forty-two year-old De Sille, a widower with f i ve children." (p. 275) [Ref. Schuyler van Renssalaer History of the Ci t y of New York in the 17th Century, Vol. 1, p. 353]

They offered him a monthly salary of one hundred guilders, and he saile d i n August 1653 with his two sons, three daughters, and a maid. [Ref. B r odhead & O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the Colonial History of Ne w Y ork, II, p. 400]

In 1655 there was a confrontation at Fort Christina with the Swedes, un d er the command of Johan Rysingh. Stuyvesant sent a small fleet of ship s w ith instructions to claim the South River for the Dutch. The Dutch g ro uped themselves into three divisions and surrounded the fort. "The on e u nder Stuyvesant dug in north of Christina, three hundred feet from i ts w alls, with four cannon, of which one was an eighteen-pounder. The c omp any of Frederick de Koningh, the captain of the Waegh, constructed a t t he south side a battery with three guns; while northwest of the fort t h e third company, under the command of Councillor Nicasius de Sille, co m pleted the encircling with two twelve-pounders." (p. 268) After a sieg e o f ten days, as the Dutch soldiers began to roam around the countrysi de , robbing and pillaging, the Swedes surrendered. Stuyvesant immediate l y had to return to New Amsterdam, where a force of 900 Indians had gat h ered to threaten Manhattan, in what became known as the Peach War.
Nicasius, son of Laurens and Walburga and the first in the family to em igrate, was born in Arnheim in 1610. He studied at the universities of L eyden and Orleans, from where he graduated, a Doctor of Law. He was a H igh Council, a Fiscal, and a n Advocate.

Nicasius de Sille was a man of unusual acquirements, an author, a state sman, a lawyer, an expert in military affairs with especial knowledge o f fortifications; he came here in 1653 a widower with five children." " De Sille came from a prominen t family in the Republic. He studied law a nd became an advocate at the Court of Holland, not neglecting his milit ary duty. When, after the Remonstrance of 1650 and the near recall of S tuyvesant in 1652, the Heeren XIX looked around for an 'expe rt and able s tatesman' to be Stuyvesant's first councillor (and possibly his success or), their eyes fell on the forty-two year-old De Sille, a widower with f ive children." (p. 275) [Ref. Schuyler van Renssalaer History of the Ci ty of New Yor k in the 17th Century, Vol. 1, p. 353]

They offered him a monthly salary of one hundred guilders, and he saile d in August 1653 with his two sons, three daughters, and a maid. [Ref. B rodhead & O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the Colonial History of Ne w York, II, p. 400]

In 1655 there was a confrontation at Fort Christina with the Swedes, un der the command of Johan Rysingh. Stuyvesant sent a small fleet of ship s with instructions to claim the South River for the Dutch. The Dutch g rouped themselves into three di visions and surrounded the fort. "The on e under Stuyvesant dug in north of Christina, three hundred feet from i ts walls, with four cannon, of which one was an eighteen-pounder. The c ompany of Frederick de Koningh, the captain of the Waegh, con structed a t the south side a battery with three guns; while northwest of the fort t he third company, under the command of Councillor Nicasius de Sille, co mpleted the encircling with two twelve-pounders." (p. 268) After a sieg e of ten days, a s the Dutch soldiers began to roam around the countrysi de, robbing and pillaging, the Swedes surrendered. Stuyvesant immediate ly had to return to New Amsterdam, where a force of 900 Indians had gat hered to threaten Manhattan, in what became kno wn as the Peach War.
Nicasius, son of Laurens and Walburga and the first in the family to em i grate, was born in Arnheim in 1610. He studied at the universities of L e yden and Orleans, from where he graduated, a Doctor of Law. He was a H i gh Council, a Fiscal, an d an Advocate.

Nicasius de Sille was a man of unusual acquirements, an author, a state s man, a lawyer, an expert in military affairs with especial knowledge o f f ortifications; he came here in 1653 a widower with five children." " De S ille came from a promine nt family in the Republic. He studied law a nd b ecame an advocate at the Court of Holland, not neglecting his milit ary d uty. When, after the Remonstrance of 1650 and the near recall of S tuyv esant in 1652, the Heeren XIX looked around for an ' expert and able s t atesman' to be Stuyvesant's first councillor (and possibly his success o r), their eyes fell on the forty-two year-old De Sille, a widower with f i ve children." (p. 275) [Ref. Schuyler van Renssalaer History of the Ci t y of N ew York in the 17th Century, Vol. 1, p. 353]

They offered him a monthly salary of one hundred guilders, and he saile d i n August 1653 with his two sons, three daughters, and a maid. [Ref. B r odhead & O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the Colonial History of Ne w Y ork, II, p. 400]

In 1655 there was a confrontation at Fort Christina with the Swedes, un d er the command of Johan Rysingh. Stuyvesant sent a small fleet of ship s w ith instructions to claim the South River for the Dutch. The Dutch g ro uped themselves into thre e divisions and surrounded the fort. "The on e u nder Stuyvesant dug in north of Christina, three hundred feet from i ts w alls, with four cannon, of which one was an eighteen-pounder. The c omp any of Frederick de Koningh, the captain of the Waeg h, constructed a t t he south side a battery with three guns; while northwest of the fort t h e third company, under the command of Councillor Nicasius de Sille, co m pleted the encircling with two twelve-pounders." (p. 268) After a sieg e o f te n days, as the Dutch soldiers began to roam around the countrysi de , robbing and pillaging, the Swedes surrendered. Stuyvesant immediate l y had to return to New Amsterdam, where a force of 900 Indians had gat h ered to threaten Manhattan, in wha t became known as the Peach War. 		 de Sille, Nicasius (I41263)
 
796 Nickname of Icy
On most of the sources she is referred to as Icy or Icie, which appears to be a nickname. Her Headstone had the name Icy. 		 Keister, Isyephena Laura "Icy" (I73996)
 
797 North Farnham Parish Family: John Carpenter / Charity Weeks (F788)
 
798 North Smithfield  Olney, Mary (I9528)
 
799 not shown
not shown

Susan Clara/Chapman * 31 Oct 1877; Sarah
Susan Clara/Chapman * 31 Oct 1877; Sarah/Cowling * 7 Oct 1880

He survived her.
He survived her.

Sarah Eliza/Hazen * 11 Aug 1869; Susan C
Sarah Eliza/Hazen * 11 Aug 1869; Susan Clara/Chapman * 31 Oct 1877

Sarah Eliza/Hazen * 11 Aug 1869; Sarah/C
Sarah Eliza/Hazen * 11 Aug 1869; Sarah/Cowling * 7 Oct 1880

(1839)
(1839) 		 Chandler, Charles Upham (I52401)
 
800 Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. T his woman was described as "virgo" which meant she was an unmarried vir gin. The associated probate record also lists her as "spinster," which m eans an older, never married woman.
Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. T h is woman was described as "virgo" which meant she was an unmarried vir g in. The associated probate record also lists her as "spinster," which m e ans an older, never married woman.
Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. T his woman was described as "virgo" which meant she was an unmarried vir gin. The associated probate record also lists her as "spinster," which m eans an older, never marri ed woman.
Not the An Barnard buried in Horsham, Sussex, England on 10 March 1662. T h is woman was described as "virgo" which meant she was an unmarried vir g in. The associated probate record also lists her as "spinster," which m e ans an older, never ma rried woman. 		 Cooke, Anne (I1555)
 

      «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Next»

This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 15.0.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2025.

Maintained by Pat Buckman.