Report: Individuals with associated notes
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Matches 401 to 600 of 1144 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 401 | I40916 | Field | Robert | 12 May 1698 | 9 Dec 1767 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch</i > (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 -1769 vol 26 > image 93 of 377; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo re NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch</i > ( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q 758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 - 1769 vol 26 > image 93 of 377; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo r e NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e |
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| 402 | I40916 | Field | Robert | 12 May 1698 | 9 Dec 1767 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch</i > (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 -1769 vol 26 > image 93 o f 377; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo re NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch</i > ( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q 758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 - 1769 vol 26 > image 9 3 of 377; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo r e NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e |
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| 403 | I1118 | Fish | Heather | 1578 | 26 Apr 1670 | 0 | 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 |
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| 404 | I2135 | Fisher | Judith | Abt 1540 | 21 Dec 1625 | 0 | WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW YORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; 1525-1841; CONNECTICUT !BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Thomas Family of London, England"; WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, WILLSON FAMILY, P.260; DELAFIELD FAMILY, VOL 2 P.544; MARRIAGE RECORSD OF SAINT NICHLAS ACONS CHURCH, SAINT MARY WOOLNOTH CHURCH, SAINT EDMUND THE KING CHURCH, LONDON, MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND; DEATH RECORDS OF WATERTOWN, MIDDLESEX, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW Y ORK GENEALOGICAL ANC BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIEL VOL 1955-1956, P.145, 155, 212, 213; THE FEAKE FAMILY OF NORFOLK, LONDON, AND COLONIAL AMERICA, PALMER ANCESTRY BY BYRON S. PAL;MER P.2117; Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," Pg. 187 by Carl Boyer 3rd. Pub. 1981 !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS !SPOUSE: Arthur K. Gibson, 7 GENERATIONS OF JUDITHS; 1525-1841; CONNECTICUT !BIOGRAPHY: George E. McCracken, "The Feake Family of Norfolk, London, And !MARRIAGE: Clarence Almon Torrey, "The Thomas Family of London, England"; |
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| 405 | I70126 | Fitzgiffory | Elizabeth | 1545 | 1616 | 0 | == Biography == Before merging Elizabeth's birth had conflicting estimated dates was born in 1535 and 1545. No sources found. I have altered the estimate to 1540 uncertain. == Sources == *Family Search Website: https://familysearch.org/tree/person/L2B1-SGM *https://www.myheritage.com/tree-wizard/271840281/type/existing/discovery-individuals/I-271840281-1-1000968-I-221931781-1-1515893?entryPage=1 ==Acknowledgments == Nusbaum-13 | Arlin Nausbaum. * [[Russell-2345 | Arik Russell]], |
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| 406 | I62883 | Flewellin | Ezekiel | 27 Jan 1779 | 22 Jan 1853 | 0 | 1779 1779 |
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| 407 | I65199 | Flewwelin | Eliza Ann | 22 Mar 1813 | 3 Apr 1899 | 0 | "Westchester Co. Bios" p.407. John Purd "Westchester Co. Bios" p.407. John Purdy was b. in Yorktown 30 Dec 1807, son of Josiah and Susan (Bugby) Purdy. He died 11 Dec 1892, farmer, honorable, Whig to Republican, Methodist. His wife Eliza Ann Flewellen was b. 22 Mar 1813, and d. 3 Apr 1899. Two children, Stephen and Tamar. 1880 Census Somers, p.305D. John Purdy, farmer, 72 NY; Eliza wife 66 NY. |
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| 408 | I65201 | Flewwelin | Levi | 1805 | Sep 1875 | 0 | 1805 1805 |
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| 409 | I65200 | Flewwellin | Robert Washburn | 1807 | 1895 | 0 | (1807) (1807) 1807 1807 |
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| 410 | I228 | Fones | Elizabeth | 21 Jan 1610 | 1 Feb 1673 | 0 | Event Description: Mount Olivet Cemetery | 1 |
| 411 | I228 | Fones | Elizabeth | 21 Jan 1610 | 1 Feb 1673 | 0 | Mount Olivet Cemetery | 1 |
| 412 | I228 | Fones | Elizabeth | 21 Jan 1610 | 1 Feb 1673 | 0 | Elizabeth was both the niece of Governor John Winthrop of Massachusetts Bay Colony and the widow of his son, Henry, who drowned at Salem MA upon his arrival in 1630. Elizabeth followed her deceased husband, Henry Winthrop, to Massachusetts Bay Colony aboard the ship LYON in 1631. Elizabeth is well-known as “The Winthrop Woman” of the historical novel with that title by Anya Seton. Elizabeth Fones was born at Groton Manor, Suffolk, England on 21 January 1610 to Thomas Fones, a London apothecary, and his wife, Anne Winthrop, sister of John Winthrop, a staunch Puritan and the eventual Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1640 she and her second husband, Robert Feake, had moved to Greenwich, Connecticut. There Robert became mentally unstable and unable to manage his affairs. There is some controversy concerning the adultery and assumed divorce by his wife, Elizabeth, who subsequently married William Hallett. "Great Migration Begins," vol. 1, A-F, page 658. Elizabeth was both the niece of Governor John Winthrop of Massachusetts Bay Colony and the widow of his son, Henry, who drowned at Salem MA upon his arrival in 1630. Elizabeth followed her deceased husband, Henry Winthrop, to Massachusetts Bay Col ony aboard the ship LYON in 1631. Elizabeth is well-known as “The Winthrop Woman” of the historical novel with that title by Anya Seton. Elizabeth Fones was born at Groton Manor, Suffolk, England on 21 January 1610 to Thomas Fones, a London apothecary, and his wife, Anne Winthrop, sister of John Winthrop, a staunch Puritan and the eventual Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1640 she and her second husband, Robert Feake, had moved to Greenwich, Connecticut. There Robert became mentally unstable and unable to manage his affairs. There is some controversy concerning the adultery and assumed divorce by his wife, Eliz abeth, who subsequently married William Hallett. "Great Migration Begins," vol. 1, A-F, page 658. |
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| 413 | I1274 | Fones | John | 1526 | 1573 | 0 | rshire, | 1 |
| 414 | I1274 | Fones | John | 1526 | 1573 | 0 | 1526 1526 !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 13; Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1554; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Maxine Phillips Lines, Mesa AZ;; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA. !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 12; Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1526; LDS Church, Family Group; Record submitted by Mzxine Phelps Lines, Mesa AZ;; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: cited Winthrop Family by W. H. Winthrop. !ORDINANCE: IGI;; LDS Church ver 3.04, Batch #F610462.; p 21; FHL Film #0901130. . !Visitations of Worchester !Winthrop Fam !Visitations of Worchester !Winthrop Family Genealogy Bromsgrove is about eleven miles northea Bromsgrove is about eleven miles northeast of Worcester,Eng. The Fones genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection, which is most extensive, extracted by William H. Whitmore. The original paper was endorsed "Mr. Fones Armes," by Governor John Winthrop, Jr. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd The Fones genealogy is taken from papers The Fones genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection, which is most extensive, extracted by William H. Whitmore. The original paper was endorsed "Mr. Fones Armes," by Governor John Winthrop, Jr. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from G Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF . !Winthrop Fam. W.H. Winthrop Maxine P . !Winthrop Fam. W.H. Winthrop Maxine Phelps Lines Mesa Arizona child Robert b abt 1552 child Robert b abt 1552 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47. Mr. Fones Armes - by Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. (Papers of Winthrop ; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Mr. Fones Armes - by Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. Extract from Papers of Winthrop Collection by William H. Whitmore.; ; ; ; ; Line in Record @I5311@ (RIN 5296) from G Line in Record @I5311@ (RIN 5296) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y 1554 1554 !Winthrop Family Genealogy !Winthrop Family Genealogy 1. Ancestral File. 1. Ancestral File. Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from G Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & davis British & colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; 1. Winthrop Family, W.H.Winthrop. 2. 1. Winthrop Family, W.H.Winthrop. 2. Maxine Phelps Lines, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 233. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. 1. Winthrop Family, W. H. Winthrop. 2 1. Winthrop Family, W. H. Winthrop. 2. Vit Rec of Newbury, Vol 2, p 534. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 233. 4. Maxine Phelps Lines, AR. 5. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 6. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from G Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y 1526 1526 !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 13; Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1554; LDS Church, Family Group Record submitted by Maxine Phillips Lines, Mesa AZ; ; FHL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA. !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS !PARENTS-CHILDREN: Ancestral File;; LDS Church, CD-ROM ver 4.13, 12; Submitters;; Santa Cruz CA FHC, searched Jun 1994. !BIRTH-PARENTS-ORDINANCES: Archive Record; 1526; LDS Church, Family Group; Record submitted by Mzxine Phelps Lines, Mesa AZ;; F HL with photocopy in poss Dean Barton, Aptos CA; NOTE: cited Winthrop Family by W. H. Winthrop. !ORDINANCE: IGI;; LDS Church ver 3.04, Batch #F610462.; p 21; FHL Film #0901130. . !Visitations of Worchester !Winthrop Fam !Visitations of Worchester !Winthrop Family Genealogy Bromsgrove is about eleven miles northea Bromsgrove is about eleven miles northeast of Worcester,Eng. The Fones genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection, which is most extensive, extracted by William H. Whitmore. The original paper was endorsed "Mr. Fones Armes," by Gov ernor John Winthrop, Jr. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd The Fones genealogy is taken from papers The Fones genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection, which is most extensive, extracted by William H. Whitmore. The original paper was endorsed "Mr. Fones Armes," by Governor John Winthrop, Jr. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub . 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from G Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from GEDCOM file not recognized: BAPM Line in Record @I1163@ (RIN 1162) from GEDCOM file not recognized: CONF . !Winthrop Fam. W.H. Winthrop Maxine P . !Winthrop Fam. W.H. Winthrop Maxine Phelps Lines Mesa Arizona child Robert b abt 1552 child Robert b abt 1552 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47. Mr. Fones Armes - by Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. (Papers of Winthrop ; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Mr. Fones Armes - by Gov. John Winthrop, Jr. Extract from Papers of Winthrop Collection by William H . Whitmore.; ; ; ; ; Line in Record @I5311@ (RIN 5296) from G Line in Record @I5311@ (RIN 5296) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y 1554 1554 !Winthrop Family Genealogy !Winthrop Family Genealogy 1. Ancestral File. 1. Ancestral File. Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from G Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5185@ (RIN 5171) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & davis British & colonial Ancestry - pg 47.; ; ; ; ; 1. Winthrop Family, W.H.Winthrop. 2. 1. Winthrop Family, W.H.Winthrop. 2. Maxine Phelps Lines, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 233. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. 1. Winthrop Family, W. H. Winthrop. 2 1. Winthrop Family, W. H. Winthrop. 2. Vit Rec of Newbury, Vol 2, p 534. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 233. 4. Maxine Phelps Lines, AR. 5. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 6. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from G Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y Line in Record @I5011@ (RIN 5001) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y |
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| 415 | I1278 | Fones | John | Abt 1554 | 1582 | 0 | My 11th Great-grandfather McQueen ancestor maternal side My 11th Great-grandfather McQueen ancestor maternal side |
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| 416 | I1347 | Fones | Thomas | Abt 1600 | 15 Apr 1629 | 0 | Thomas ran an apothecary at the sign of the Three Fawns on Old Bailey Street. Thomas and his family lived in the cramped town house above his apothecary shop in the Old Bailey area of London. He was well educated and relatively prosperous. It was probably because he was a Puritan that he refused a knighthood to the King who had married a Roman Catholic. “Bromsgrove gentlemen fined for refusing a knighthood: The following is a list of gentlemen belonging to Bromsgrove who were fined for not taking the order of Knighthood on the coronation of Charles 1st (1626) Roger Lowe, John Crabbe, Walter Brace, Thomas Fownes – 10 pounds sterling each. Nicholas Lilley 9.6 .8 pounds sterling. John Westwood and Richard Burford 12 pounds sterling each.” William H. Whitmore, "Notes on the Winthrop Family and its English Connections, viz: The Families of Forth, Clopton, Tyndale and Fones," NEHG Register, vol. 18, Apr 1864, p. 185. Milton Rubincam, "A Winthrop-Bernadotte Pedigree," NEHG Register, vol . 103, Oct 1949, p. 247: Thomas ran an apothecary at the sign of the Three Fawns on Old Bailey Street. Thomas and his family lived in the cramped town house above his apothecary shop in the Old Bailey area of London. He was well educated and relatively prosperous. It was probably because he was a Puritan that he refused a knighthood to the King who had married a Roman Catholic. “Bromsgrove gentlemen fined for refusing a knighthood: The following is a list of gentlemen belonging to Bromsgrove who were fine d for not taking the order of Knighthood on the coronation of Charles 1st (1626) Roger Lowe, John Crabbe, Walter Brace, Thomas Fownes – 10 pounds sterling each. Nicholas Lilley 9.6 .8 pounds sterling. John Westwood and Richard Burford 12 pound s sterling each.” William H. Whitmore, "Notes on the Winthrop Family and its English Connections, viz: The Families of Forth, Clopton, Tyndale and Fones," NEHG Register, vol. 18, Apr 1864, p. 185. Milton Rubincam, "A Winthrop-Bernadotte Pedigree," NEHG Register, vol . 103, Oct 1949, p. 247: |
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| 417 | I29823 | Foote | Ebenezer | 1740 | 16 Feb 1778 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-160071 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A040522 Birth: 21 May 1740 Harwinton / Hartford / CT Death: Jun 1778 Qualifying Service Description: CAPT THEODORE WOODBRIDGE, COL HEMAN SWIFT, 1777 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #314 Spouse: Rebecca Barker SAR Patriot #: P-160071 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A040522 Birth: 21 May 1740 Harwinton / Hartford / CT Death: Jun 1778 Qualifying Service Description: CAPT THEODORE WOODBRIDGE, COL HEMAN SWIFT, 1777 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #314 Spouse: Rebecca Barker SAR Patriot #: P-160071 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A040522 Birth: 21 May 1740 Harwinton / Hartford / CT Death: Jun 1778 Qualifying Service Description: CAPT THEODORE WOODBRIDGE, COL HEMAN SWIFT, 1777 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #314 Spouse: Rebecca Barker SAR Patriot #: P-160071 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A040522 Birth: 21 May 1740 Harwinton / Hartford / CT Death: Jun 1778 Qualifying Service Description: CAPT THEODORE WOODBRIDGE, COL HEMAN SWIFT, 1777 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #314 Spouse: Rebecca Barker |
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| 418 | I52175 | Forbes | William T | 1842 | 27 Jun 1891 | 0 | 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. | 1 |
| 419 | I40896 | Foster | Olive | Abt 1659 | 0 | Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yor kshire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Q uaker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680. Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yor k shire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Q u aker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680. Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yor kshire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Q uaker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680. Olive Foster, who was probably born (and definitely was married) in Yor k shire, died in West New Jersey Province, as her given name is shown in Q u aker records at the birth of daughter Elizabeth, 9 Feb 1680. |
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| 420 | I78434 | Fox | Isaac Anderson | 25 Sep 1862 | 20 May 1945 | 0 | From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. |
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| 421 | I2005 | Framyngham | Agnes | 1509 | 1574 | 0 | e (no. 2) a | 1 |
| 422 | I2005 | Framyngham | Agnes | 1509 | 1574 | 0 | 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 |
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| 423 | I3737 | Freeman | Edmund | 25 Jul 1596 | 4 Oct 1682 | 0 | He sailed with his 2nd wife Elizabeth, 4 children from his first marriage on the "Abigail" which left Plymouth, Devon, England on 4 June 1635. There was an outbreak of smallpox on this ship during the crossing. The family arrived in Boston Harbor on 8 Oct 1635. They first settled in Saugus which is now called Lynn, MA. Admitted freeman at Plymouth, MA on 23 January 1637. He was the assistant to Gov. Bradford 1640-1647 and the principle founder of the town of Sandwich, Barnstable, MA in 1637. He sailed with his 2nd wife Elizabeth, 4 children from his first marriage on the "Abigail" which left Plymouth, Devon, England on 4 June 1635. There was an outbreak of smallpox on this ship during the crossing. The family arrived in Boston Harbo r on 8 Oct 1635. They first settled in Saugus which is now called Lynn, MA. Admitted freeman at Plymouth, MA on 23 January 1637. He was the assistant to Gov. Bradford 1640-1647 and the principle founder of the town of Sandwich, Barnstable, MA in 1637. |
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| 424 | I2282 | Freeman | John | 1622 | 28 Oct 1719 | 0 | Edmund and Bennett's son John was active in civic affairs and is frequently mentioned in public records. He served as a soldier, first as Lieutenant, then as Captain, and later as Major and took an active part in the Indian Wars. He was a major in the expedition against Indians at Saconet in 1677. He served as a member Council of War from 1667-76. He served as captain in the fight against Indians at Taunton in 1675. He was a major of Barnstable Troop in 1685 and Deputy at Eastham for eight years. He served as a selectman for ten years starting in 1663. John was assistant in the Government in 1666. On 7th Dec. 1692, he was appointed to the Bench of the Court of Common Pleas. For many years he was a Deacon of the Eastham Church. Edmund and Bennett's son John was active in civic affairs and is frequently mentioned in public records. He served as a soldier, first as Lieutenant, then as Captain, and later as Major and took an active part in the Indian Wars. He was a major i n the expedition against Indians at Saconet in 1677. He served as a member Council of War from 1667-76. He served as captain in the fight against Indians at Taunton in 1675. He was a major of Barnstable Troop in 1685 and Deputy at Eastham for eigh t years. He served as a selectman for ten years starting in 1663. John was assistant in the Government in 1666. On 7th Dec. 1692, he was appointed to the Bench of the Court of Common Pleas. For many years he was a Deacon of the Eastham Church. |
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| 425 | I5373 | Frisbie | Edward | Abt 1620 | 10 May 1690 | 0 | EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settle rs of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Ha ven, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as havi ng entered his name for land December 15, 1645. No record of his birth h as been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690. He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerabl e landowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a C ongregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparen tly, and more tolerant than many of his contemporaries. In 1767, when t he new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church mem bers … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to participa te in the administration of public affairs. Edward Frisbye and his elde st son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church Co venant of Brainford. EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settle r s of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Ha v en, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as havi n g entered his name for land December 15, 1645. No record of his birth h a s been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690. He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerabl e l andowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a C o ngregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparen t ly, and more tolerant than many of his contemporaries. In 1767, when t h e new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church mem b ers … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to particip a te in the administration of public affairs. Edward Frisbye and his el de st son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church C o venant of Brainford. EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settle rs of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Ha ven, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as havi ng entered his name for land De cember 15, 1645. No record of his birth h as been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690. He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerabl e landowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a C ongregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparen tly, and more tolerant than m any of his contemporaries. In 1767, when t he new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church mem bers … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to participa te in the administration of public affairs. Edward Frisby e and his elde st son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church Co venant of Brainford. EDWARD FRISBYE (so spelled in his will), was one of the earliest settle r s of the town of Branford (originally Totoket) in the colony of New Ha v en, where he is said to have married in 1644, and is on record as havi n g entered his name for lan d December 15, 1645. No record of his birth h a s been found; he died in Branford May 10, 1690. He was evidently a thrifty farmer, a substantial citizen, a considerabl e l andowner, and well-to-do, not to say wealthy, for his time. He was a C o ngregationalist of the early puritan type, though less narrow, apparen t ly, and more tolerant tha n many of his contemporaries. In 1767, when t h e new charter of the united colonies (admitted) others than church mem b ers … to the rights and privileges of freemen and allowed to particip a te in the administration of public affairs. Edward F risbye and his el de st son John were among the signers of the “New Plantation and Church C o venant of Brainford. |
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| 426 | I3850 | Fuller | Edward | 4 Sep 1575 | 11 Jan 1621 | 0 | DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a nd March 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916) Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sa ra (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfol k. Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of E dward Fuller) was the son of a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in t his Redenhall Fuller family. The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Sava ge's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860 -1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as "Ann". However, there are no A merican or English records which give her name. I suspect James Savage m ay have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward T illey had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fu ller. Nonetheless, numerous sources published after 1860 have utilized S avage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can b e found in numerous other books and online resources. Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his w ife, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An o lder brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a n d March 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916) Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sa r a (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfol k . Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of E d ward Fuller) was the son of a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in t h is Redenhall Fuller family. The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Sava g e's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860 - 1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as "Ann". However, there are no A m erican or English records which give her name. I suspect James Savage m a y have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward T i lley had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fu l ler. Nonetheless, numerous sources published after 1860 have utilized S a vage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can b e f ound in numerous other books and online resources. Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his w i fe, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An o l der brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a nd March 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916) Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sa ra (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfol k. Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of E dward Fuller) was the son o f a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in t his Redenhall Fuller family. The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Sava ge's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860 -1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as "Ann". However, there are no A merican or English records whi ch give her name. I suspect James Savage m ay have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward T illey had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fu ller. Nonetheless, numerous sources published after 1860 hav e utilized S avage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can b e found in numerous other books and online resources. Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his w ife, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An o lder brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth, likely between January a n d March 1621. yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (Y85916) Edward Fuller has been generally identified as the son of Robert and Sa r a (Dunkhorn) Fuller, baptized on 4 September 1575 at Redenhall, Norfol k . Thomas Morton, writing in 1637, says that Samuel Fuller (brother of E d ward Fuller) was the son o f a butcher. The name Matthew also occurs in t h is Redenhall Fuller family. The name of Edward Fuller's wife has not been discovered. In James Sava g e's Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England (1860 - 1862), Edward Fuller's wife was given as "Ann". However, there are no A m erican or English record s which give her name. I suspect James Savage m a y have made a simple typographical error: Mayflower passenger Edward T i lley had a wife Ann; or perhaps he was thinking of their sister Ann Fu l ler. Nonetheless, numerous sources published afte r 1860 have utilized S a vage's Genealogical Dictionary, and so the identification of Ann can b e f ound in numerous other books and online resources. Very little is known about Edward Fuller. What is known is that he, his w i fe, and his son Samuel came on the Mayflower in 1620 to Plymouth. An o l der brother, Matthew, had stayed behind, and came to America later. |
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| 427 | I1146 | Gardner | Ann | 1510 | 1583 | 0 | Incorrect Burial info Burial 140 years after birth dead dead Incorrect Burial info Burial 140 years after birth dead dead |
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| 428 | I41189 | Gardner | Hope | Abt 1690 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD : 15 J anuary 2020), Hope Gardner in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD : 15 J anu ary 2020), Hope Gardner in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD |
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| 429 | I41189 | Gardner | Hope | Abt 1690 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD : 15 J anuary 2020), Hope Gardner in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD from yearSOUR: SOUR @S48@ PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, Fa milySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD : 15 J anu ary 2020), Hope Gardner in entry for Peter Coffin, 1729. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDZ-GQD |
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| 430 | I821 | Gardner | Joseph | 23 Oct 1651 | 19 Aug 1732 | 0 | Bunker Genealogy by E.C. Moran, Jr. | 1 |
| 431 | I793 | Gardner | Thomas | 4 Mar 1592 | 29 Dec 1674 | 0 | "Some New England Quaker Families"; James E. Bellarts 1989. He was overseer of first Cape Ann Plantation, innkeeper. He emigrated in 1624 on the "Zouch Phenix", Cape Ann, commissioned by the Dorchester Company with John Balch. On 17 May 1637 he was made a freeman. He lived in 1641 at Essex St., Salem. Buried long before Harmony Grove Cemetery was founded (1840), the source below states that he is buried on "Mr. Gardner's Hill", which according to a 1692 map of Salem is along "Gardner's Brook" which is the same location as Harmony Grove Cemetery today. "Some New England Quaker Families"; James E. Bellarts 1989. He was overseer of first Cape Ann Plantation, innkeeper. He emigrated in 1624 on the "Zouch Phenix", Cape Ann, commissioned by the Dorchester Company with John Balch. On 17 May 1637 he was made a freeman. He lived in 1641 at Essex St., Salem. Buried long before Harmony Grove Cemetery was founded (1840), the source below states that he is buried on "Mr. Gardner's Hill", which according to a 1692 map of Salem is along "Gardner's Brook" which is the same location as Harmony Grove Cemeter y today. |
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| 432 | I500 | Gates | Israel N. | 25 Jan 1727 | 31 Aug 1807 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-164652 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S ervice / Private DAR #: A043476 Birth: abt 1726 / / MA Death: 31 Aug 1807 Conway / Hampshire / MA Qualifying Service Description: PVT, CAPTs DICKINSON, CHILDS, DINSMORE, FRENCH, COLs WOODBRIDGE, LEONAR D, FIELDS, WELLS MEM COMM OF CORRES, INSPECT, & SAFETY FENCE VIEWER, SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS & SELECTMAN Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR) DAR Patriot Index, Vol I, pg 262 Vital Records of Conway, MA, pg 234 Tombstone Inscriptions, Conway, MA pg 31 MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 6, pg 314 MADAR, TOWN OFFICIALS 1775-1783, GRC S 1, Volume 2, pg 218, 219, 220, 2 22 SAR Patriot #: P-164652 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S e rvice / Private DAR #: A043476 Birth: abt 1726 / / MA Death: 31 Aug 1807 Conway / Hampshire / MA Qualifying Service Description: PVT, CAPTs DICKINSON, CHILDS, DINSMORE, FRENCH, COLs WOODBRIDGE, LEONAR D , FIELDS, WELLS MEM COMM OF CORRES, INSPECT, & SAFETY FENCE VIEWER, SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS & SELECTMAN Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR) DAR Patriot Index, Vol I, pg 262 Vital Records of Conway, MA, pg 234 Tombstone Inscriptions, Conway, MA pg 31 MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 6, pg 314 MADAR, TOWN OFFICIALS 1775-1783, GRC S 1, Volume 2, pg 218, 219, 220, 2 2 2 SAR Patriot #: P-164652 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S ervice / Private DAR #: A043476 Birth: abt 1726 / / MA Death: 31 Aug 1807 Conway / Hampshire / MA Qualifying Service Description: PVT, CAPTs DICKINSON, CHILDS, DINSMORE, FRENCH, COLs WOODBRIDGE, LEONAR D, FIELDS, WELLS MEM COMM OF CORRES, INSPECT, & SAFETY FENCE VIEWER, SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS & SELECTMAN Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR) DAR Patriot Index, Vol I, pg 262 Vital Records of Conway, MA, pg 234 Tombstone Inscriptions, Conway, MA pg 31 MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 6, pg 314 MADAR, TOWN OFFICIALS 1775-1783, GRC S 1, Volume 2, pg 218, 219, 220, 2 22 SAR Patriot #: P-164652 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Civil Service / Patriotic S e rvice / Private DAR #: A043476 Birth: abt 1726 / / MA Death: 31 Aug 1807 Conway / Hampshire / MA Qualifying Service Description: PVT, CAPTs DICKINSON, CHILDS, DINSMORE, FRENCH, COLs WOODBRIDGE, LEONAR D , FIELDS, WELLS MEM COMM OF CORRES, INSPECT, & SAFETY FENCE VIEWER, SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS & SELECTMAN Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR) DAR Patriot Index, Vol I, pg 262 Vital Records of Conway, MA, pg 234 Tombstone Inscriptions, Conway, MA pg 31 MA SOLS & SAILS, Volume 6, pg 314 MADAR, TOWN OFFICIALS 1775-1783, GRC S 1, Volume 2, pg 218, 219, 220, 2 2 2 |
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| 433 | I2761 | Gerard | John Thomas | 4 Oct 1585 | Aft 17 Jun 1641 | 0 | Copies of documents that proved the lineage of Thomas Gerard are found in the Beitzel History of the "Gerard and Cheseldine Families. John Gerard, son of Gentleman Thomas Gerard, the base born son of William Gerard and our direct line was the son of a second marriage. This John and his wife Isabel were the parents of our Dr. Thomas Gerard who was entitled Gentleman. John inherited the property at Newhall in Makersfield. He married Isabel on 16 Feb 1607/8 and an existing marriage record is in existance, however we do not know who the first wife could have been. The date of the record signing was 21 Sept 1629. This record shows that Newhall will become the first born son's property upon the death of Thomas. So it was that John inherited Newhall. John and Isabel had five sons. Dr. Thomas Gerard and a couple of his brothers came to America. Copies of documents that proved the lineage of Thomas Gerard are found in the Beitzel History of the "Gerard and Cheseldine Families. John Gerard, son of Gentleman Thomas Gerard, the base born son of William Gerard and our direct line was the so n of a second marriage. This John and his wife Isabel were the parents of our Dr. Thomas Gerard who was entitled Gentleman. John inherited the property at Newhall in Makersfield. He married Isabel on 16 Feb 1607/8 and an existing marriage recor d is in existance, however we do not know who the first wife could have been. The date of the record signing was 21 Sept 1629. This record shows that Newhall will become the first born son's property upon the death of Thomas. So it was that Joh n inherited Newhall. John and Isabel had five sons. Dr. Thomas Gerard and a couple of his brothers came to America. |
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| 434 | I4332 | Gerard | Thomas | 30 Jul 1540 | 11 Jan 1628 | 0 | 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. |
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| 435 | I310 | Gerard | Thomas | Bef 10 Dec 1608 | 15 Dec 1673 | 0 | Arrived on the ship The Arc and The Dove with Governor Leonard Calvert and others. Lord of the Manor, Patent Holder and Local Conservator of the Peace of St. Clement's Hundred in St. Mary's County, Member of Lord Baltimore's Council, Justice of the Provincial Court, Member of the Assembly, Physician, and Planter. Thomas Gerard, surgeon, came from a well-connected Roman Catholic family that was traced back to the time of the General Survey of the Kingdom 1078. His relative, Sir Thomas Gerard, Lord Baron of Byrne, was one of those who financed Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore, proprietor of the Maryland colony. Dr. Gerard's first wife, Susanna was the daughter of Justinian Snow, one of the founders of Maryland and Lord Baltimore's factor. He had been chosen by the Lord Baltimore to aid in the development of the "Manor" System in Maryland. On 9/19/1650, Thomas requested land for transporting children Justinian , Susan, Frances, Temperance, Elizabeth & wife Susannah to America. On 1 1/30/1664, Thomas Gerard requested land for transporting Thomas Gerard, John Gerard & Mary Gerard. They had stayed in England until they completed schooling, then joined the rest of the family in America. Arrived on the ship The Arc and The Dove with Governor Leonard Calvert and others. Lord of the Manor, Patent Holder and Local Conservator of the Peace of St. Clement's Hundred in St. Mary's County, Member of Lord Baltimore's Council, Justice of th e Provincial Court, Member of the Assembly, Physician, and Planter. Thomas Gerard, surgeon, came from a well-connected Roman Catholic family that was traced back to the time of the General Survey of the Kingdom 1078. His relative, Sir Thomas Gerard, Lord Baron of Byrne, was one of those who financed Cecilius Calve rt, Lord Baltimore, proprietor of the Maryland colony. Dr. Gerard's first wife, Susanna was the daughter of Justinian Snow, one of the founders of Maryland and Lord Baltimore's factor. He had been chosen by the Lord Baltimore to aid in the development of the "Manor" System in Maryland. On 9/19/1650, Thomas requested land for transporting children Justinian , Susan, Frances, Temperance, Elizabeth & wife Susannah to America. On 1 1/30/1664, Thomas Gerard requested land for transporting Thomas Gerard, John Gerard & Mary Gerard. T hey had stayed in England until they completed schooling, then joined the rest of the family in America. |
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| 436 | I41058 | Gerrits Van Loon | Janneken | 1635 | 1685 | 0 | Wrong Husband Jan Hansen Van Nostrand GLX8-34H can't possibly be Janneken's husband. H e is 85 years older than she is. Wrong Husband Jan Hansen Van Nostrand GLX8-34H can't possibly be Janneken's husband. H e i s 85 years older than she is. Wrong Husband Jan Hansen Van Nostrand GLX8-34H can't possibly be Janneken's husband. H e is 85 years older than she is. Wrong Husband Jan Hansen Van Nostrand GLX8-34H can't possibly be Janneken's husband. H e i s 85 years older than she is. |
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| 437 | I41110 | Gillis Mandeville | Tryntje | 1652 | 15 Sep 1696 | 0 | Came to America on ship "Faith" ("De Trow") or the ship Moesman (the Ma rket Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesm an for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23). Came to America on ship "Faith" ("De Trow") or the ship Moesman (the Ma r ket Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesm a n for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23). Came to America on ship "Faith" ("De Trow") or the ship Moesman (the Ma rket Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesm an for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23). Came to America on ship "Faith" ("De Trow") or the ship Moesman (the Ma r ket Gardener), 1659 with her parents. The passenger list of the Moesm a n for Apr 1659 show Gillis Mandeville as a passenger. (Vandiver 23). |
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| 438 | I61327 | Gleason | Flora Clarinda | 2 Aug 1819 | 13 Aug 1900 | 0 | 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? |
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| 439 | I41180 | Godfrey | Elizabeth | Bef 5 Aug 1627 | Abt 1649 | 0 | Two Godfrey wives of George Bunker Elizabeth Godfrey was the first wife of George Bunker, mother of Elizab eth and William, born in England Two Godfrey wives of George Bunker Elizabeth Godfrey was the first wife of George Bunker, mother of Elizab e th and William, born in England Two Godfrey wives of George Bunker Elizabeth Godfrey was the first wife of George Bunker, mother of Elizab eth and William, born in England Two Godfrey wives of George Bunker Elizabeth Godfrey was the first wife of George Bunker, mother of Elizab e th and William, born in England |
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| 440 | I1495 | Godfrey | Jane | Abt 1625 | 31 Oct 1662 | 0 | 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. |
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| 441 | I2180 | Goff | William | 1761 | Aft 1855 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-167367 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A046084 Birth: 1761 / Duplin / NC Death: aft 1837 / Madison / FL Qualifying Service Description: MILITIA, WILMINGTON DISTRICT Revolutionary War service as a Lieut., in Capt William Rutledge's compa ny raised for Duplin County (NC) Whig militia Additional References: NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #446, #5501, ROLL #S.115.91 Pension #R4089 Spouse: Sabra Mathis Children: James; Ann; Susannah; Elizabeth; Lewis; He first entered as a volunteer under Captain Lanier of North Carolina w ho marched him to Fayetteville in said state, then they were met by Gen eral Butler who marched them to Atlanta in the State of Georgia. There t hey met with Gen. Green who marched them to Stone Point in the State of S outh Carolina at which place they had a battle with the British. After t his battle he amongst others were discharged by General Green and retur ned to North Carolina having been in the service five months and about f ifteen days. SAR Patriot #: P-167367 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A046084 Birth: 1761 / Duplin / NC Death: aft 1837 / Madison / FL Qualifying Service Description: MILITIA, WILMINGTON DISTRICT Revolutionary War service as a Lieut., in Capt William Rutledge's compa n y raised for Duplin County (NC) Whig militia Additional References: NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #446, #5501, ROLL #S.115.91 Pension #R4089 Spouse: Sabra Mathis Children: James; Ann; Susannah; Elizabeth; Lewis; He first entered as a volunteer under Captain Lanier of North Carolina w h o marched him to Fayetteville in said state, then they were met by Gen e ral Butler who marched them to Atlanta in the State of Georgia. There t h ey met with Gen. Green who marched them to Stone Point in the State of S o uth Carolina at which place they had a battle with the British. After t h is battle he amongst others were discharged by General Green and retur n ed to North Carolina having been in the service five months and about f i fteen days. SAR Patriot #: P-167367 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A046084 Birth: 1761 / Duplin / NC Death: aft 1837 / Madison / FL Qualifying Service Description: MILITIA, WILMINGTON DISTRICT Revolutionary War service as a Lieut., in Capt William Rutledge's compa ny raised for Duplin County (NC) Whig militia Additional References: NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #446, #5501, ROLL #S.115.91 Pension #R4089 Spouse: Sabra Mathis Children: James; Ann; Susannah; Elizabeth; Lewis; He first entered as a volunteer under Captain Lanier of North Carolina w ho marched him to Fayetteville in said state, then they were met by Gen eral Butler who marched them to Atlanta in the State of Georgia. There t hey met with Gen. Green who m arched them to Stone Point in the State of S outh Carolina at which place they had a battle with the British. After t his battle he amongst others were discharged by General Green and retur ned to North Carolina having been in the service five mon ths and about f ifteen days. SAR Patriot #: P-167367 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A046084 Birth: 1761 / Duplin / NC Death: aft 1837 / Madison / FL Qualifying Service Description: MILITIA, WILMINGTON DISTRICT Revolutionary War service as a Lieut., in Capt William Rutledge's compa n y raised for Duplin County (NC) Whig militia Additional References: NC REV WAR PAY VOUCHERS #446, #5501, ROLL #S.115.91 Pension #R4089 Spouse: Sabra Mathis Children: James; Ann; Susannah; Elizabeth; Lewis; He first entered as a volunteer under Captain Lanier of North Carolina w h o marched him to Fayetteville in said state, then they were met by Gen e ral Butler who marched them to Atlanta in the State of Georgia. There t h ey met with Gen. Green wh o marched them to Stone Point in the State of S o uth Carolina at which place they had a battle with the British. After t h is battle he amongst others were discharged by General Green and retur n ed to North Carolina having been in the service fi ve months and about f i fteen days. |
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| 442 | I1297 | Goldstone | Henry | Abt 17 Jul 1591 | 25 Jul 1638 | 0 | ickham Sk | 1 |
| 443 | I1297 | Goldstone | Henry | Abt 17 Jul 1591 | 25 Jul 1638 | 0 | 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. |
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| 444 | I979 | Goldstone | Roman | 9 Aug 1524 | 23 Nov 1575 | 0 | roman facts Facts 1524 (AGE) Select fact Birth 09 Aug 1524 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England 1558 34 Select fact Marriage ABT 1558 • of Bedingfield, Suffolk, England Jane Riddlesdale (1528–1579) 1562 38 Birth of son William Goldstone (1562–1609) 27 Sept 1562 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England 1562 38 Select fact Marriage 1562 • Beddingfield, Suffolk, England Jane Riddlesdale (1528–1579) 1570 46 Death of mother Dorothy Stamford(1512–1570) 1570 • Suffolk, England 1575 51 Select factEdit Death 23 Nov 1575 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England 1580 Select fact Marriage 1580 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, , England Jane Riddlesdale (1528–1579) 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 Thomas Gouldston 1495–1600 Dorothy Stamford 1512–1570 Spouse and children Jane Riddlesdale 1528–1579 William Goldstone 1562–1609 Add family dead dead Roman 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 Source: page 106 of Bright of Watertown Source: page 106 of Bright of Watertown MA. by Henry Bond, MD Pages 96 to 115 roman facts Facts 1524 (AGE) Select fact Birth 09 Aug 1524 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England 1558 34 Select fact Marriage ABT 1558 • of Bedingfield, Suffolk, England Jane Riddlesdale (1528–1579) 1562 38 Birth of son William Goldstone (1562–1609) 27 Sept 1562 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England 1562 38 Select fact Marriage 1562 • Beddingfield, Suffolk, England Jane Riddlesdale (1528–1579) 1570 46 Death of mother Dorothy Stamford(1512–1570) 1570 • Suffolk, England 1575 51 Select factEdit Death 23 Nov 1575 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England 1580 Select fact Marriage 1580 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, , England Jane Riddlesdale (1528–1579) 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 Thomas Gouldston 1495–1600 Dorothy Stamford 1512–1570 Spouse and children Jane Riddlesdale 1528–1579 William Goldstone 1562–1609 Add family dead dead Roman 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 Source: page 106 of Bright of Watertown Source: page 106 of Bright of Watertown MA. by Henry Bond, MD Pages 96 to 115 |
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| 445 | I1084 | Goldstone | William | 27 Sep 1562 | 0 | Conflict of sources on death year. 1608 from Legacy source and 1609 on Geneanet. William Sources ource 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 !Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. Marriage !Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. Marriage also shown as 24 Apg 1581 !Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. dead dead Will facts Facts 1562 (AGE) Select fact Birth 27 Sept 1562 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England 1575 13 Death of father Roman Goldstone(1524–1575) 23 Nov 1575 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England 1579 16 Death of mother Jane Riddlesdale(1528–1579) 01 Jun 1579 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England 1581 18 Select fact Marriage 24 Apr 1581 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, , England Margaret Heard (1562–1620) 1581 18 Select fact Marriage 24 Apr 1581 1591 28 Birth of son Henry Goldstone(1591–1638) 17 Jul 1591 • Haverhill, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England 1609 46 Select fact Death 28 Feb 1609 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England 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 Roman Goldstone 1524–1575 Jane Riddlesdale 1528–1579 Spouse and children Margaret Heard 1562–1620 Henry Goldstone 1591–1638 Add family From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DE ! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early ! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DE ! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774. Conflict of sources on death year. 1608 from Legacy source and 1609 on Geneanet. William Sources ource 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 !Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. Marriage !Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. Marriage also shown as 24 Apg 1581 !Birth. Vicor of Bedingfield. dead dead Will facts Facts 1562 (AGE) Select fact Birth 27 Sept 1562 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England 1575 13 Death of father Roman Goldstone(1524–1575) 23 Nov 1575 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England 1579 16 Death of mother Jane Riddlesdale(1528–1579) 01 Jun 1579 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, England 1581 18 Select fact Marriage 24 Apr 1581 • Bedingfield, Suffolk, , England Margaret Heard (1562–1620) 1581 18 Select fact Marriage 24 Apr 1581 1591 28 Birth of son Henry Goldstone(1591–1638) 17 Jul 1591 • Haverhill, St Edmundsbury Borough, Suffolk, England 1609 46 Select fact Death 28 Feb 1609 • Wickham Skeith, Suffolk, England 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 Roman Goldstone 1524–1575 Jane Riddlesdale 1528–1579 Spouse and children Margaret Heard 1562–1620 Henry Goldstone 1591–1638 Add family From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DE ! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early ! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DE ! FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774. |
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| 446 | I78429 | Golson | Alice | 30 Jul 1853 | 3 Jul 1921 | 0 | Still Living. Still Living. |
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| 447 | I2223 | Goodrich | David | 12 Feb 1719 | 17 Jun 1777 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-167779 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier Birth: 1720 Death: 1777 Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 199 3 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8 SAR Patriot #: P-167779 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier Birth: 1720 Death: 1777 Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 199 3 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8 SAR Patriot #: P-167779 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier Birth: 1720 Death: 1777 Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 199 3 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8 SAR Patriot #: P-167779 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Soldier Birth: 1720 Death: 1777 Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 199 3 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8 |
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| 448 | I70147 | Gorges | Edward | Abt 1483 | 0 | 2 Children Prior to Marriage? Did Edward have another wife prior to Mary Newton? Background info Sheriff for Somerset 17 Nov 1514 and 9 Nov 1529. Knighted at the battle of Flodden Field on 9 Sep 1513. He was a member of the jury that indicted the Duke of Buckingham for treason. Sir Edward GORGES d. 1565 was High Sheri Sir Edward GORGES d. 1565 was High Sheriff of Somerset and was knighted at Flodden Field. At his death in 1565 he was 82 years old. -----Sources----- 1. Genealogical Notes on the Family of GORGES, pages 158 to 169. Pedigree of Raymond GORGES, 1942 - GORGES FAMILY THROUGH ELEVEN CENTURIES. 2. Visitations 3. "National Biography" 4. HOUSE OF COMMONS, 1558-1603, edited by P.W. HASLER, 1981. Flodden Field is just south of the River Tweed, near Coldstream. It was one Scotland's worst defeats in their wars against England (1513). A knight Of Wraxall, & Clevedon, Somerse A knight Of Wraxall, & Clevedon, Somerset, England !Weis. 209-38. !Weis. 209-38. !"Royal and Noble Families of Medieval E !"Royal and Noble Families of Medieval Europe", Gayle Blankenship Pg.L-229 He was grandfather of Ferdinando GORGES, He was grandfather of Ferdinando GORGES, proprietor of the Colony of Maine. Sheriff for Somerset November 17, 1514 a Sheriff for Somerset November 17, 1514 and November 9, 1529. He wasknighted at the battle of Flodden Field on September 9, 1513 (TheScots were defeated, losing some 10,000 men in the battle.) He was amember of the jury that indicted the Duke of Buckingham for treason(The Duke was beheaded, the fifth successive chief of the house ofStafford to meet a violent death). |
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| 449 | I6641 | Gorham | John | Bef 28 Jan 1621 | Feb 1676 | 0 | The July 1915 issue of the New England Historical and Genealogical Regi ster (Vol. LXIX Whole Number 275) contains (between pages 242 and 243) i llustrations showing two sides of a leaf that probably at one time form ed part of a Bible belonging to Capt. John Gorham who married Desire Ho wland. Pages 242-243 describe the basis for this conclusion and go on t o quote from the remnant, including the names and dates of birth of Joh n and Desire Gorham's children. He immigrated in June 1635 perhaps on the PHILIP. Col. John Gorham, recorded in his "Wast Book" that John Gorham went hom e to England about this time but returned soon to his family. They mov ed from Marshfield to Yarmouth in 1652 and then; the Wast Book states, t hey moved to Barnstable to begin a township called Barnstable. We kn ow that Gorham did have a grist mill and a tannery there. He was surve yor of highways in 1654 In Oct. 1675 Capt. John Gorham was in command o f a Company of English and Indians at Swamp Naraganset (in King Philips W ar ) where in Feb.1676 he was mortally wounded when his powder horn wa s hit and split against his side, driving pieces of horn and powder int o his body. He died at Swansey on Feb. 5, 1676. The July 1915 issue of the New England Historical and Genealogical Regi s ter (Vol. LXIX Whole Number 275) contains (between pages 242 and 243) i l lustrations showing two sides of a leaf that probably at one time form e d part of a Bible belonging to Capt. John Gorham who married Desire Ho w land. Pages 242-243 describe the basis for this conclusion and go on t o q uote from the remnant, including the names and dates of birth of Joh n a nd Desire Gorham's children. He immigrated in June 1635 perhaps on the PHILIP. Col. John Gorham, recorded in his "Wast Book" that John Gorham went hom e t o England about this time but returned soon to his family. They mov ed f rom Marshfield to Yarmouth in 1652 and then; the Wast Book states, t he y moved to Barnstable to begin a township called Barnstable. We kn o w that Gorham did have a grist mill and a tannery there. He was surve y or of highways in 1654 In Oct. 1675 Capt. John Gorham was in command o f a C ompany of English and Indians at Swamp Naraganset (in King Philips W ar ) w here in Feb.1676 he was mortally wounded when his powder horn wa s hit a nd split against his side, driving pieces of horn and powder int o his b ody. He died at Swansey on Feb. 5, 1676. The July 1915 issue of the New England Historical and Genealogical Regi ster (Vol. LXIX Whole Number 275) contains (between pages 242 and 243) i llustrations showing two sides of a leaf that probably at one time form ed part of a Bible belongin g to Capt. John Gorham who married Desire Ho wland. Pages 242-243 describe the basis for this conclusion and go on t o quote from the remnant, including the names and dates of birth of Joh n and Desire Gorham's children. He immigrated in June 1635 perhaps on the PHILIP. Col. John Gorham, recorded in his "Wast Book" that John Gorham went hom e to England about this time but returned soon to his family. They mov ed from Marshfield to Yarmouth in 1652 and then; the Wast Book states, t hey moved to Barnstable to beg in a township called Barnstable. We kn ow that Gorham did have a grist mill and a tannery there. He was surve yor of highways in 1654 In Oct. 1675 Capt. John Gorham was in command o f a Company of English and Indians at Swamp Naraganset (in Ki ng Philips W ar ) where in Feb.1676 he was mortally wounded when his powder horn wa s hit and split against his side, driving pieces of horn and powder int o his body. He died at Swansey on Feb. 5, 1676. The July 1915 issue of the New England Historical and Genealogical Regi s ter (Vol. LXIX Whole Number 275) contains (between pages 242 and 243) i l lustrations showing two sides of a leaf that probably at one time form e d part of a Bible belongi ng to Capt. John Gorham who married Desire Ho w land. Pages 242-243 describe the basis for this conclusion and go on t o q uote from the remnant, including the names and dates of birth of Joh n a nd Desire Gorham's children. He immigrated in June 1635 perhaps on the PHILIP. Col. John Gorham, recorded in his "Wast Book" that John Gorham went hom e t o England about this time but returned soon to his family. They mov ed f rom Marshfield to Yarmouth in 1652 and then; the Wast Book states, t he y moved to Barnstable t o begin a township called Barnstable. We kn o w that Gorham did have a grist mill and a tannery there. He was surve y or of highways in 1654 In Oct. 1675 Capt. John Gorham was in command o f a C ompany of English and Indians at Swamp Naraganse t (in King Philips W ar ) w here in Feb.1676 he was mortally wounded when his powder horn wa s hit a nd split against his side, driving pieces of horn and powder int o his b ody. He died at Swansey on Feb. 5, 1676. |
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| 450 | I7212 | Gorham | Ralph | 1575 | 5 Apr 1642 | 0 | He came to New England before 1637. Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 5 86. !Plymouth 1637. of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; "This fa mily has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, o n the borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of th e family came to England with William the Conqueror. Many of the name i n England became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham an d his father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came t o New England with his family being in Plymouth 1637. He came to New England before 1637. Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 5 8 6. !Plymouth 1637. of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; "This fa m ily has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, o n t he borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of th e f amily came to England with William the Conqueror. Many of the name i n E ngland became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham an d h is father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came t o N ew England with his family being in Plymouth 1637. He came to New England before 1637. Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 5 86. !Plymouth 1637. of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; "This fa mily has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, o n the borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of th e family came to England wit h William the Conqueror. Many of the name i n England became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham an d his father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came t o New England with his family being in Plymouth 1637. He came to New England before 1637. Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 5 8 6. !Plymouth 1637. of Benefield Quendle, North Hamptonship - to Duxbury, MA 1637; "This fa m ily has a line to the De Girrams of La Tanniere near Gorram, in Maine, o n t he borders of Brittany, where they lived in a castle. Members of th e f amily came to England w ith William the Conqueror. Many of the name i n E ngland became men of learning, wealth and influence. Ralph Gorham an d h is father James, resided at Benefield. Ralph was born 1575 and came t o N ew England with his family being in Plymouth 1637 . |
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| 451 | I824 | Gorham | Shubael | 21 Oct 1667 | 7 Aug 1750 | 0 | 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." |
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| 452 | I369 | Gregor | Jennet | 29 Mar 1762 | 26 Jan 1822 | 0 | Jennet came to P.E.I. a short time after the McCallums (approx. 1772) with her family. Jennet died of measles in 1822. | 1 |
| 453 | I2059 | Groom | Joseph | 3 Jan 1748 | 15 Aug 1832 | 0 | Signed Consackie Declaration of Independence SAR Patriot #: P-171223 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A048863 Qualifying Service Description: Private, Captains Waldron, Hooghtaling, Colonel Anthony Van Bergen. 11th Regiment, Albany County Militia Signed Consackie Declaration of Independence SAR Patriot #: P-171223 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A048863 Qualifying Service Description: Private, Captains Waldron, Hooghtaling, Colonel Anthony Van Bergen. 11th Regiment, Albany County Militia |
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| 454 | I389 | Grubb | John | 20 Apr 1652 | 10 Mar 1708 | 0 | 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. |
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| 455 | I3482 | Grundy | Alice | Abt 1545 | 17 Feb 1597 | 0 | Alice had a brother John Grundy, who | 1 |
| 456 | I9479 | Grundy | John | 1500 | 1551 | 0 | 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). |
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| 457 | I2189 | Haden | Joseph | Abt 1752 | 26 Oct 1820 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-172097 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A048979 Birth: abt 1740 / Goochland / VA Death: bef 27 Nov 1820 / Fluvanna / VA Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites CAPT, ALBEMARLE CO & FLUVANNA CO MILITIA Additional References: NSDAR cites GWATHMEY, HIST REG OF VA IN THE REV, pg 336 PALMER & MCRAE, CAL OF VA STATE PAPERS, Vol 5, pg 553-554 Spouse: Mary Patross/Peatross; SAR Patriot #: P-172097 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A048979 Birth: abt 1740 / Goochland / VA Death: bef 27 Nov 1820 / Fluvanna / VA Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites CAPT, ALBEMARLE CO & FLUVANNA CO MILITIA Additional References: NSDAR cites GWATHMEY, HIST REG OF VA IN THE REV, pg 336 PALMER & MCRAE, CAL OF VA STATE PAPERS, Vol 5, pg 553-554 Spouse: Mary Patross/Peatross; SAR Patriot #: P-172097 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A048979 Birth: abt 1740 / Goochland / VA Death: bef 27 Nov 1820 / Fluvanna / VA Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites CAPT, ALBEMARLE CO & FLUVANNA CO MILITIA Additional References: NSDAR cites GWATHMEY, HIST REG OF VA IN THE REV, pg 336 PALMER & MCRAE, CAL OF VA STATE PAPERS, Vol 5, pg 553-554 Spouse: Mary Patross/Peatross; SAR Patriot #: P-172097 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Captain DAR #: A048979 Birth: abt 1740 / Goochland / VA Death: bef 27 Nov 1820 / Fluvanna / VA Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites CAPT, ALBEMARLE CO & FLUVANNA CO MILITIA Additional References: NSDAR cites GWATHMEY, HIST REG OF VA IN THE REV, pg 336 PALMER & MCRAE, CAL OF VA STATE PAPERS, Vol 5, pg 553-554 Spouse: Mary Patross/Peatross; |
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| 458 | I5053 | Haines | Sufferance S. | 3 Apr 1614 | 22 Jul 1682 | 0 | Sufferance has long been the subject of controversy among genealogists. They don't even agree on her name, variously giving it as Sufferance (as shown here), Suffrany, Sufferana, and similar variations. | 1 |
| 459 | I40611 | Hallett | Joseph | 14 Aug 1704 | 14 Dec 1731 | 0 | Apparently died the same year as his brother, Moses. | 1 |
| 460 | I227 | Hallett | William | Dec 1616 | 17 Apr 1706 | 0 | Event Description: Hallett's Burying Ground Astoria | 1 |
| 461 | I227 | Hallett | William | Dec 1616 | 17 Apr 1706 | 0 | Hallett's Burying Ground Astoria | 1 |
| 462 | I227 | Hallett | William | Dec 1616 | 17 Apr 1706 | 0 | Event Description: Saint Andrew | 1 |
| 463 | I227 | Hallett | William | Dec 1616 | 17 Apr 1706 | 0 | Saint Andrew | 1 |
| 464 | I227 | Hallett | William | Dec 1616 | 17 Apr 1706 | 0 | Born in Dorsetshire, England, 1616. Emigrated to Greenwich, Connecticut. Later moved to Long Island and acquired large estate at Hellgate. In 1652 (Dec. 1st) he obtained a ground brief or deed to 161 acres previously owned by Jacques Bentyn, one of Director Van Twiller's council. This tract is now within the village of Astoria (used to be called Hallett's Cove). In the fall of 1655 Indians destroyed his house and plantations and he moved to Flushing [New York]. Here he was appointed Sheriff in 1656 but later in same year he was deposed by Stuyvesant, fined, and imprisioned for entertaining Rev. Wm. Wickenden from Rhode Island. Disgusted at such treatment he advocated the claims of Connecticut when Long Island revolted against the Dutch. Born in Dorsetshire, England, 1616. Emigrated to Greenwich, Connecticut. Later moved to Long Island and acquired large estate at Hellgate. In 1652 (Dec. 1st) he obtained a ground brief or deed to 161 acres previously owned by Jacques Bentyn, one o f Director Van Twiller's council. This tract is now within the village of Astoria (used to be called Hallett's Cove). In the fall of 1655 Indians destroyed his house and plantations and he moved to Flushing [New York]. Here he was appointed Sherif f in 1656 but later in same year he was deposed by Stuyvesant, fined, and imprisioned for entertaining Rev. Wm. Wickenden from Rhode Island. Disgusted at such treatment he advocated the claims of Connecticut when Long Island revolted against the D utch. |
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| 465 | I229 | Hallett | William | Oct 1648 | 18 Aug 1729 | 0 | 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. |
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| 466 | I9212 | Halswell | Richard | 1537 | 0 | Event Description: St. Cuthbert Churchyard | 1 | |
| 467 | I9212 | Halswell | Richard | 1537 | 0 | St. Cuthbert Churchyard | 1 | |
| 468 | I7682 | Halyburton | Janet | 19 Apr 1503 | 23 Mar 1543 | 0 | Janet inherited the title Baroness Ruthven in her own right in 1505 | 1 |
| 469 | I1166 | Hamby | Judith | 1548 | 1603 | 0 | 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 |
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| 470 | I2067 | Hamner | William | 1730 | 15 Dec 1788 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-174220 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Ensig n DAR #: A050702 Birth: 1730 / Hanover / VA Death: bef Jul 1788 / Albemarle / VA Qualifying Service Description: Provided supplies such as Bacon 325 Pounds and Rye 20 Bushels 4th Compnay, 1st Battalion, 47th Regiment, Virginia Line NSDAR cites: FURNISHED SUPPLIES Additional References: "VA Publick Claims, Albemarle" by Abercrombie, Janice L. & Slatten, Ric hard, pg 39-40 DAR Lineage Book Vol 82, pg 92 DAR Patriot Index 1966, pg 299 ENS PS VA, Albermarkel, VA Public Claims, Patriot Certificate 104, Abercrombie & Slatton VA Rev Pu blic Claims vol 1, pg 20, 26 Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Henley Children: Turner; Mary/Molly; Susan; Elizabeth; Rebecca; Richardson; He nley; SAR Patriot #: P-174220 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Ensig n DAR #: A050702 Birth: 1730 / Hanover / VA Death: bef Jul 1788 / Albemarle / VA Qualifying Service Description: Provided supplies such as Bacon 325 Pounds and Rye 20 Bushels 4th Compnay, 1st Battalion, 47th Regiment, Virginia Line NSDAR cites: FURNISHED SUPPLIES Additional References: "VA Publick Claims, Albemarle" by Abercrombie, Janice L. & Slatten, Ric h ard, pg 39-40 DAR Lineage Book Vol 82, pg 92 DAR Patriot Index 1966, pg 299 ENS PS VA, Albermarkel, VA Public Claims, Patriot Certificate 104, Abercrombie & Slatton VA Rev Pu b lic Claims vol 1, pg 20, 26 Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Henley Children: Turner; Mary/Molly; Susan; Elizabeth; Rebecca; Richardson; He n ley; SAR Patriot #: P-174220 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Ensig n DAR #: A050702 Birth: 1730 / Hanover / VA Death: bef Jul 1788 / Albemarle / VA Qualifying Service Description: Provided supplies such as Bacon 325 Pounds and Rye 20 Bushels 4th Compnay, 1st Battalion, 47th Regiment, Virginia Line NSDAR cites: FURNISHED SUPPLIES Additional References: "VA Publick Claims, Albemarle" by Abercrombie, Janice L. & Slatten, Ric hard, pg 39-40 DAR Lineage Book Vol 82, pg 92 DAR Patriot Index 1966, pg 299 ENS PS VA, Albermarkel, VA Public Claims, Patriot Certificate 104, Abercrombie & Slatton VA Rev Pu blic Claims vol 1, pg 20, 26 Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Henley Children: Turner; Mary/Molly; Susan; Elizabeth; Rebecca; Richardson; He nley; SAR Patriot #: P-174220 State of Service: VA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Ensig n DAR #: A050702 Birth: 1730 / Hanover / VA Death: bef Jul 1788 / Albemarle / VA Qualifying Service Description: Provided supplies such as Bacon 325 Pounds and Rye 20 Bushels 4th Compnay, 1st Battalion, 47th Regiment, Virginia Line NSDAR cites: FURNISHED SUPPLIES Additional References: "VA Publick Claims, Albemarle" by Abercrombie, Janice L. & Slatten, Ric h ard, pg 39-40 DAR Lineage Book Vol 82, pg 92 DAR Patriot Index 1966, pg 299 ENS PS VA, Albermarkel, VA Public Claims, Patriot Certificate 104, Abercrombie & Slatton VA Rev Pu b lic Claims vol 1, pg 20, 26 Spouse: Mary Elizabeth Henley Children: Turner; Mary/Molly; Susan; Elizabeth; Rebecca; Richardson; He n ley; |
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| 471 | I2340 | Harrison | Edward Charles | 18 Feb 1825 | 6 Jan 1862 | 0 | Edward Harrison was a native of old Virginia, a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and for many years was in the service of the navy. Captain Edward Harrison commanded a number of merchant and war vessels prior to the Mexican war and was wounded during the Mexican War, and after being retired from active duty in the navy, was appointed to the consular service at Sydney, Australia. He died at Port Chalmers, New Zealand. Edward Harrison was a native of old Virginia, a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and for many years was in the service of the navy. Captain Edward Harrison commanded a number of merchant and war vessels prior to the Mexican war and wa s wounded during the Mexican War, and after being retired from active duty in the navy, was appointed to the consular service at Sydney, Australia. He died at Port Chalmers, New Zealand. |
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| 472 | I2239 | Harrison | Edward Charles | 7 Oct 1855 | 25 Dec 1923 | 0 | A highly honored lawyer of San Francisco, in a tribute in the courtroom of Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne, Edward Charles was described as "one of the most honored and respected members of this bar for a great many years. He was one whom we younger members of the profession looked up to as a gentleman of the older school. He is one of those tender, generous, lovable characters, whose word everywhere might be taken and accepted by the court and bar and be relied upon. He has been one of the leading practitioners in the Probate Court of this state for several decades; he was an expert in the formulating of court decrees and findings relative to probate of estates." Two of his sons and one daughter followed in his footsteps becoming distinguished members of the legal profession. A highly honored lawyer of San Francisco, in a tribute in the courtroom of Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne, Edward Charles was described as "one of the most honored and respected members of this bar for a great many years. He was one whom we younge r members of the profession looked up to as a gentleman of the older school. He is one of those tender, generous, lovable characters, whose word everywhere might be taken and accepted by the court and bar and be relied upon. He has been one of t he leading practitioners in the Probate Court of this state for several decades; he was an expert in the formulating of court decrees and findings relative to probate of estates." Two of his sons and one daughter followed in his footsteps becoming distinguished members of the legal profession. |
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| 473 | I79822 | Harrison | Ellen | 24 Apr 1631 | 8 Apr 1690 | 0 | 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 |
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| 474 | I70131 | Harrison | George | 1520 | 1548 | 0 | Twins? Are William and George twins? They share a birth year here. (1527) (1527) == Biography == George Harrison was born in 1514. He passed away in 1548. ''No more info is currently available for George Harrison. Can you add to his biography?'' == Sources == ==Acknowledgments == [[Russell-2345 | Arik Russell]] Arlin Nusbaum |
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| 475 | I6430 | Harrison | John | 1530 | 26 Mar 1595 | 0 | This is from Ancestry.com, was posted anonymously. The source is being s ought. The Harrisons are said to have come into England with the Norse Viking S ea Kings, who finally under Canute (1016-1035) conquered and possessed t he whole of the country. They were among the "free Danes" and were the l ast to withstand William the Conquerer, himself of Norse Viking origin. T hus they were in England a generation or more before the time of the Ba ttle of Hastings, Oct 14, 1066, and the period of the Doomesday Book (1 085-1086), from which many old English families date their origin. Nort humberland, the Danish section of England, is said to be filled with Ha rrisons now, and the name there is variously spelled, sometimes without a n H. The name being of Danish patronymic origin. Arysen, Aertzen, which i s common to this day in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. (Richmond, Virgini a Standard, No. 41, June 12, 1880). That Daniel and Robert were favorit e early given names among the Harrisons of Northumberland is shown by a r ecord of the baptism of Daniell, son of Robert Harrison in the parish o f Berwick-on-Tweed, under date of December 26, 1610. Northumberland, is t he northernmost shire of England. To the east it borders on the North S ea, and to the north on the River Tweed, which separates it from Scotla nd. Berwick, Northumberland is the farthest north of any city of Englan d. From the old kingdom of the north, the Harrisons drifted south among t he various other shires and some moved into Scotland. Directly South of N orthumberland, and bordering also on the North Sea, lies the county of D urham. The county was one of the Counties Palatine; the other two being L ancashire and Cheshire. The city of Durham is the seat of the catherdra l of St. Cuthbert, begun in 1095, the view of which from the river is s aid be surpassed by no other English cathedral. This is from Ancestry.com, was posted anonymously. The source is being s o ught. The Harrisons are said to have come into England with the Norse Viking S e a Kings, who finally under Canute (1016-1035) conquered and possessed t h e whole of the country. They were among the "free Danes" and were the l a st to withstand William the Conquerer, himself of Norse Viking origin. T h us they were in England a generation or more before the time of the Ba t tle of Hastings, Oct 14, 1066, and the period of the Doomesday Book (1 0 85-1086), from which many old English families date their origin. Nort h umberland, the Danish section of England, is said to be filled with Ha r risons now, and the name there is variously spelled, sometimes without a n H . The name being of Danish patronymic origin. Arysen, Aertzen, which i s c ommon to this day in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. (Richmond, Virgini a S tandard, No. 41, June 12, 1880). That Daniel and Robert were favorit e e arly given names among the Harrisons of Northumberland is shown by a r e cord of the baptism of Daniell, son of Robert Harrison in the parish o f B erwick-on-Tweed, under date of December 26, 1610. Northumberland, is t h e northernmost shire of England. To the east it borders on the North S e a, and to the north on the River Tweed, which separates it from Scotla n d. Berwick, Northumberland is the farthest north of any city of Englan d . From the old kingdom of the north, the Harrisons drifted south among t h e various other shires and some moved into Scotland. Directly South of N o rthumberland, and bordering also on the North Sea, lies the county of D u rham. The county was one of the Counties Palatine; the other two being L a ncashire and Cheshire. The city of Durham is the seat of the catherdra l o f St. Cuthbert, begun in 1095, the view of which from the river is s ai d be surpassed by no other English cathedral. This is from Ancestry.com, was posted anonymously. The source is being s ought. The Harrisons are said to have come into England with the Norse Viking S ea Kings, who finally under Canute (1016-1035) conquered and possessed t he whole of the country. They were among the "free Danes" and were the l ast to withstand William th e Conquerer, himself of Norse Viking origin. T hus they were in England a generation or more before the time of the Ba ttle of Hastings, Oct 14, 1066, and the period of the Doomesday Book (1 085-1086), from which many old English families date the ir origin. Nort humberland, the Danish section of England, is said to be filled with Ha rrisons now, and the name there is variously spelled, sometimes without a n H. The name being of Danish patronymic origin. Arysen, Aertzen, which i s common t o this day in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. (Richmond, Virgini a Standard, No. 41, June 12, 1880). That Daniel and Robert were favorit e early given names among the Harrisons of Northumberland is shown by a r ecord of the baptism of Daniell, son o f Robert Harrison in the parish o f Berwick-on-Tweed, under date of December 26, 1610. Northumberland, is t he northernmost shire of England. To the east it borders on the North S ea, and to the north on the River Tweed, which separates it from Sc otla nd. Berwick, Northumberland is the farthest north of any city of Englan d. From the old kingdom of the north, the Harrisons drifted south among t he various other shires and some moved into Scotland. Directly South of N orthumberland, and bor dering also on the North Sea, lies the county of D urham. The county was one of the Counties Palatine; the other two being L ancashire and Cheshire. The city of Durham is the seat of the catherdra l of St. Cuthbert, begun in 1095, the view of whic h from the river is s aid be surpassed by no other English cathedral. This is from Ancestry.com, was posted anonymously. The source is being s o ught. The Harrisons are said to have come into England with the Norse Viking S e a Kings, who finally under Canute (1016-1035) conquered and possessed t h e whole of the country. They were among the "free Danes" and were the l a st to withstand Willia m the Conquerer, himself of Norse Viking origin. T h us they were in England a generation or more before the time of the Ba t tle of Hastings, Oct 14, 1066, and the period of the Doomesday Book (1 0 85-1086), from which many old English families d ate their origin. Nort h umberland, the Danish section of England, is said to be filled with Ha r risons now, and the name there is variously spelled, sometimes without a n H . The name being of Danish patronymic origin. Arysen, Aertzen, whic h i s c ommon to this day in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. (Richmond, Virgini a S tandard, No. 41, June 12, 1880). That Daniel and Robert were favorit e e arly given names among the Harrisons of Northumberland is shown by a r e cord of the baptis m of Daniell, son of Robert Harrison in the parish o f B erwick-on-Tweed, under date of December 26, 1610. Northumberland, is t h e northernmost shire of England. To the east it borders on the North S e a, and to the north on the River Tweed, whic h separates it from Scotla n d. Berwick, Northumberland is the farthest north of any city of Englan d . From the old kingdom of the north, the Harrisons drifted south among t h e various other shires and some moved into Scotland. Directly South o f N o rthumberland, and bordering also on the North Sea, lies the county of D u rham. The county was one of the Counties Palatine; the other two being L a ncashire and Cheshire. The city of Durham is the seat of the catherdra l o f St. Cuthbert, b egun in 1095, the view of which from the river is s ai d be surpassed by no other English cathedral. |
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| 476 | I9673 | Harrison | John | 1596 | Bef 22 Sep 1647 | 0 | {{Unsourced|England}} == Biography == ''This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.Harrison-5665 was created by [[Keagle-21 | Angela Keagle]] through the import of Angela Kaye Keagle Family tree.ged on Jul 25, 2014. ''This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.'' It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.'' === Name ===: Name: Jonathan /Harrison/Source: [[#S4]] Page: Ancestry Family Tree == Sources == == Acknowledgments ==Thank you to [[Hoffman-2168 | Diane Hoffman]] for creating WikiTree profile Harrison-4357 through the import of Davis Family Tree_2013-08-21 Partial Bells.ged on Aug 23, 2013. |
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| 477 | I2595 | Harrison | Josiah | 1 Feb 1698 | 13 Dec 1773 | 0 | DOCUMENTATION BIRTH: CHRISTENING: MARRIA DOCUMENTATION BIRTH: CHRISTENING: MARRIAGE: names obtained from Barbour's V.R. of Branford, Conn. page 80. DEATH: 1698-9 1698-9 !Information obtained through 1) richard !Information obtained through 1) richard stebbing |
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| 478 | I22 | Harrison | Lucy Duncan | 2 Jun 1926 | 22 Jan 2021 | 0 | 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. |
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| 479 | I306 | Harrison | Maurice Edward | 1 Aug 1888 | 10 Feb 1951 | 0 | 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. |
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| 480 | I3438 | Harrison | Richard | Abt 1565 | 13 Nov 1617 | 0 | Please do not bring the false lineages on to FamilySearch that mix unrelated families. Y DNA has debunked many old made up lineages for Harrison families. What serious primary source record proves parents for this person. Stuff on ancestry or other sites is infamous for mixing unrelated people from all different persons. Note there are no sources for proven parents. Also note that this early, there may be no parish register with a recorded birth. Let's be discerning about keeping unrelated Harrisons separated and note locations that assist in keeping them separated. Even some wikitrees are full of misinformation. PLEASE READ: Richard Harrison lost his first wife again. Please read. This Richard Harrison either did not marry Ellen Newbold, or she was his second wife, as the marriage took place on 17 December 1599 (England Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000). Richard had several children by 1599. In the extracted England Births and Christenings it appears that there were two Richard Harrison's having children at the same time in West Kirby, Cheshire. The christening dates of some of the children shown are too close together to have been in the same family. The last child listed for this Richard is Elizabeth, chr. 22 April 1613. However, listed in the West Kirby records are two sons born after that date: Thomas, chr. 1 Mar 1615, and Nicholas, chr, 11 Jan 1617. This Richard was buried on 13 November 1617 in West Kirby. There is another burial record for a Richard Harrison on 8 Apr 1623 in West Kirby. This could be the other Richard Harrison, who might have married Ellen Newbold. It is difficult to know which children belong to which Richard. There is also evidence that Richard Harrison was born as early as 1559, and married first, Alice Rathbone, born about 1562 and died or was buried on 14 Jan 1599. Their marriage is listed as 4 Feb 1583 in West Kirby, Cheshire. This adds to the possibility that Ellen Newbold may have been a second wife, but doesn't account for all of the other children shown in the extracted records for a Richard Harrison. Ancestry.com lists nine children for Richard and Alice; geni.com lists seven children. Family History Library is closed for the pandemic. Perhaps records there can clear up the questions here. Someone has disconnected Alice Rathbone (LYDH-VFY) from Richard Harrison. CAUTION: PLEASE DO NOT MERGE AGAIN his 1st and 2nd wives. Ellen Newbold marriage took place in 1599, after his 1st batch of children were born to Alice Rathborn. Tired of repairing this family but watch out for online trees that are mixing multiple different unrelated Harrisons harming all. Y DNA shows NO relationships between Harrisons of Branford, CT, with the Benjamin Harrison family of Virginia or the Isaiah Harrison family of NY, DE and VA. NONE of these 3 are related like old sources claim that made up relationships between all the Harrisons who ended up in early America (: |
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| 481 | I3131 | Harrison | Richard | 31 Mar 1595 | 25 Oct 1653 | 0 | He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A ug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t. 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o ath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 17th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, wh o were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a nd 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I ndians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A u g 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t . 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r c hildren to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o a th of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 1 7th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, wh o w ere named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a n d 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f t he town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I nd ians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A ug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t. 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o ath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 17th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, wh o were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a nd 16 September 1646 (constru cting a 5-mile fence around the core part o f the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I ndians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A u g 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t . 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r c hildren to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o a th of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 1 7th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, wh o w ere named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a n d 16 September 1646 (cons tructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f t he town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I nd ians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. Possible first marriage of this Richard Harrison While I have yet to see any period record to support the claim that this Richard Harrison had a first wife before marrying Margaret Picke in 1619 in West Kirby, Cheshire, England, there was a marriage recorded between a "Rychard Harrryson" and a "Marye Heywarde" only 7 miles distant from West Kirby in St. Mary's Church, Neston, Cheshire: see "Cheshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812", database with images, Ancestry (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Lehi, UT, USA; 2024), Marriage record for Rychard Harryson and Marye Heywarde, 26 January 1610. Citing Cheshire West and Chester Council; Cheshire, England; Bishop's Transcripts; Reference: EDB 154 (Box 1). Did this Richard Harrison sign the estate inventory of his father-in-law? The estate inventory for Thomas Picke, dated 17 August 1644, claimed to be the father of Margaret Picke, the wife of this Richard Harrison, was signed by a Richard Harrison. But, this Richard Harrison's signature also appeared on his "oath of allegiance" in New Haven Colony dated 05 August 1644. Those two signatures could not be for the same Richard Harrison. Therefore, could it be possible that the Richard who married Margaret Picke remained in Cheshire, England (with his wife and family) and signed that estate inventory? If so, the Richard Harrison of New Haven Colony, and later Branford, was not married to Margaret Picke. Richard's Wife One of the sources attached to this Richard Harrison (MHRP-WML) titled, "Donald Lines Jacobus, "The English Origin of the Connecticut Harrisons," The American Genealogist (TAG), vol. XXV (1949) pp. 263-272, im. 600-605/1230 of film 1425625." adds doubt to Margaret Picke being this Richard's wife. Page 271 of vol. XXV: "... It may be concluded that the ancestors of Richard Harrison of Branford, Conn., lived for many generations in West Kirby, particularly in the hamlet of Greasby. It is also clear from the overlapping of baptisms that there were contemporary Richard Harrisons in successive generations. The colonist Richard had sons Richard and Thomas, and daughters Ellen and Elizabeth, and perhaps other daughters. The Thomas son of Richard baptized 2 Dec. 1627 may be the son of the colonist, though the date varies by a good two years from a statement of his age made by Thoms himself. Either of two Ellens, baptized in 1630 and 1631 respectively, is suitable in age for the daughter of the colonist. The most aggravating phase of the problem is the marriage of Richard Harrison in 1619 to Margaret Picke, and the mention of Harrison grandchildren in the will of her father, Thomas Picke. The grandchildren were named, it would seem, in groups, for first we set four Harrisons (Ann, Ellen, Robert and Elizabeth), then some Heyes prandchildren and a Sparke grandson, then four more Harrison grandchildren (Thomas, Ellen, John and Margery), then Warton, Suger and Picke grandchildren. Each of the twenty-three grandchildren was to have ten shillings, and the only grandchild named out of order or not in a group was Thomas Warton who was to have twenty shillings. In each group of Harrison grandchildren an Ellen appears, and that makes it certain that Picke had two daughters who married Harrisons. Since the will was made only a year before our Richard first is mentioned in Connecticut records, and a Richard Harrison was one of those who took the inventory in 1644, seems rather doubtful whether Picke's son-in-law was the Richard who emigrated. Of course both Harrison sons-in-law may have been named Richard, but we do not know that. Two of the four names in each group of grandchildren bore the same names as children of the emigrant Richard. One serious obstacle to believing that the wife of our Richard was any daughter of Thomas Picke is the fact that Richard's son Richard, jr., was not named in either group of Harrison grandchildren. On the other hand, despite the large number of grandchildren named, we do not know that it is a complete list, and one or more grandchildren may have been omitted from the small legacy which the others were to receive. Hence no certain conclusion can be reached either way on the basis of present knowledge." WATCH OUT FOR WIKITREE THAT MIXES 2 UNRELATED HARRISON FAMILIES. REV. THOMAS HARRISON was NOT SON OF RICHARD HARRISON & MARGARET PICKE. Official biographies for Rev. Thomas Harrison show he was born at Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire to a father named Robert who is the end of the line ancestor for Rev. Thomas Harrison. I invite you to read the sources for both families that clearly show there is no relationship. Please read the explanations and warnings that there is NO relationship between the Rev. Thomas Harrison, D.D. and Richard Harrison who married Margaret Picke. Both families have been well documented and there is no relationship between them. Rev. Thomas Harrison's various biographies state he was from Hull, Yorkshire, England and that his father was a Robert whose lineage is not known by any credible source. Watch out for the fanciful lineages that people are creating that are mixing up many unrelated Harrison families. This article has 45 pages, fully footnoted that includes a lengthy biography for Rev. Thomas Harrison, D.D. based on historical fact, and data about some others that people try to mix with him.. https://scudder.org/appendix-c-part-1-who-was-the-father-of-isaiah1-harrison-the-enigmatic-blacksmith-of-long-island/ The next article shows the facts about the Richard Harrison/Margaret Picke family and how they are not related to Rev. Thomas Harrison. https://scudder.org/appendix-c-part-2-rev-thomas-harrison-and-his-so-called-siblings-and-supposed-parents/ Richard Harrison and Margaret Picke had a different son Thomas who was about a decade younger and is documented with his family in CT and NJ. This Richard Harrison's baptism and parentage Is there any other period record that links this Richard Harrison to a father Richard Harrison other than the 31 March 1593 baptism (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75N-GJC)? Because there is another baptism record for a Richard Harrison, son of "Robart Harisonn" in the same church on 30 October 1590 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75N-2PX). Wife's name was Picke not Pilkington I think I have resolved the Margaret Picke vs. Margaret Pilkenton or Pilkington problem. They each now have their own christening records with their correct fathers and they were distinctly different families from different towns. Margaret Picke, daughter of Thomas Picke, was christened in 1598, daughter of the second wife Margery Rathbone. This Margaret Picke was the wife of the Richard Harrison who went to Branford, New Haven, Connecticut. There is no proof that her parents went there but they are clearly documented at West Kirby. A Margaret Pilkington or Pilkenton of Winslow, Cheshire, England was christened in 1592, daughter of a Thomas Pilkenton, but these were clearly different people and families from different towns once the Pickes were put together by the available church sources on Family Tree's record sources. Various Margaret Pilkingtons remaining on Family Tree still have multiple other Richard Harrisons for husbands. The original such combination appears to be from a family from Lancashire that was perhaps the one connected to the immigrant Richard Harrison who went to Accomac, Virginia who looks like he was from Lancashire. These two Richard Harrisons were not the same person although they were both immigrants to America and some people have mixed them up before. She is probably the original Margaret Pilkington that actually belonged to a real Richard Harrison before the merging messes began. There was also allegedly a Richard Harrison or Richard James Harrison from London married to an alleged Margaret Pilkington from London that some people try to make the man who went to Branford, New Haven, CN. That does not fit the Connecticut man's profile. His history is well known by the sources I cite on the pages for him and his children and he was from West Kirby, Cheshire. I spent a number of hours to get his family corrected properly by reliable sources done from primary research. The Margaret Pilkington from Cheshire is probably the one that married Thomas Hartley in 1611, but I will spend my time protecting the Branford family from being mixed up with all sorts of other Richard Harrisons and Thomas Harrisons rather than working on Pilkingtons. Online Internet tree have now undoubtedly made a hash mixing and merging all these families like they have been on Family Tree but it is clear they were not the same. So the Cheshire Pilkingtons may have been of a superior class to be included in the Visitations, but if you did not find the Pickes, they must not have made the qualification cut. Their family is well documented by the church records attached and Margaret Picke is clearly specified on her christening record in 1598 and that as her name on her marriage record to Richard Harrison who went to Connecticut. Which is your family of interest? PLEASE DO NOT WRONGLY MERGE OR DUPLICATE OR CONFUSE HIM WITH OTHERS OF SAME NAME. He married MARGARET PICKE and not Margaret Pilkington who was a completely different person CAUTION: PLEASE DO NOT WRONGLY MERGE OR DUPLICATE OR CONFUSE HIM WITH OTHERS OF SAME NAME. He married MARGARET PICKE and not Margaret Pilkington who was a completely different person married to a different Richard Harrison. See this Richard's christening record attached to him and to his father's family. HE WAS NO RELATION TO REV. THOMAS HARRISON. THE RECORD SOURCES & MEMORIES of RICHARD HARRISON of West Kirby, Chester, England and Branford, New Haven, Connecticut NOW REFLECT SPECIFIC, PROVABLE DATA AND RELATIONSHIPS RATHER THAN AN UNPROFESSIONAL MIXTURE OF PEOPLE WHO HAD THE SAME NAME or surname. It has taken a long time to correct his family which is now done according to reliable sources cited. His origin was revealed in a court record in reference to a grandchild which said, "Richard Harrison of West Kerby, Cheshire, is still alive as sworn to by Richard Harrison" and others.* This family is now corrected as found in Mrs. Francis Harrison Corbin, "Five Generations of Connecticut Harrisons," New England Historical and Genealogical Register 70[1916], page 69. This Richard Harrison, Sr. was "from West Kirby, co. Chester, England; He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 Aug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oct. 1653. 4 children died young in England: Elena, Margareta, Margeria & Anna. These children are on the PR but not inc. in some articles. 6 children made it to America: Sgt. Richard, Elizabeth, Ensign Thomas, Ellen, Samuel and Maria. Children born in England: RICHARD, JR. md. Sarah Hubbard; THOMAS; MARY or Maria, md. Thomas Pierson, Sr.; Elizabeth md. 1) Henry Lyne and 2) John Lampson; 3) as his second wife, John Morris. They removed to Newark in 1675; SAMUEl (prob) and ELLEN (prob). With the exception of Samuel, the same children are given by Richard Cook, "Richard Harrison of Newark," in "Genealogies of New Jersey Families: Families A-Z," pg. 250. *Page 251 had the reference to Richard Harrison, Sr.'s place of origin. Neither source gives wife's name but there is a marriage record at West Kirby, Chester, for marriage to Margaret Picke. See citing of marriage to Margaret Picke at "Marriage Licenses Granted Within the Archdeaconry of Chester in the Diocese of Chester," v. 56, page 89. See also genealogy for his posterity prepared by Richard W. Cook, "Richard Harrison of Newark," [meaning this person's son who went to Newark], in Genealogies of New Jersey Families: Families A-Z," page 250. Another submitter wrote: Richard Harrison, was born in West Kirby, co. Chester, England[1] Baptism. 31 MAR 1593 Place: West Kirby, Cheshire, England [2] Richard's first wife's maiden name is uncertain. A marriage between a Richard Harrison and Mary Roue was found in London, England. Church of England records, no date. [3] Richard married second Margaret Picke. July 28, 1619 in West Kirby, Cheshire. Marriage record : Harrison, Margaret, of Matley, Chesh. Inv. 1616-17 Book Marton He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A ug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t. 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o ath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 17th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, wh o were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a nd 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I ndians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A u g 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t . 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r c hildren to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o a th of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 1 7th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, wh o w ere named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a n d 16 September 1646 (constructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f t he town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I nd ians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A ug 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t. 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r children to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o ath of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 17th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, wh o were named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a nd 16 September 1646 (constru cting a 5-mile fence around the core part o f the town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I ndians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. He came to New England, and took the oath of allegiance at New Haven 5 A u g 1644. He removed with his children to Branford, where he died 25 Oc t . 1653. After the death of his parents, Richard and Margaret migrated with thei r c hildren to New England, arriving in New Haven in 1640. He took the o a th of allegiance at New Haven Colony in 5 Aug. 1644 Richard was among the earliest proprietors of Branford, New Haven in th e 1 7th century, or "Totoket " as it was still called for some years, wh o w ere named in town records from 7 July 1646 (dividing up the meadows) a n d 16 September 1646 (cons tructing a 5-mile fence around the core part o f t he town). Totoket was part of the land bought from the Mattabesech I nd ians in 1638 by the first settlers of New Haven. |
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| 482 | I67923 | Harrison | Robert Henry | Abt 1540 | 1598 | 0 | 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. |
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| 483 | I4233 | Harrison | Thomas | 1568 | 1625 | 0 | {{Unsourced| England}} == Biography == Thomas Harrison (son of Robert Harrison and Elizabeth Fitzgiffory) was born 1568 in St Giles, Northamptonshire, England, and died 1629 in St Giles, Northamptonshire, England. He married Elizabeth Bernard, daughter of Francis Bernard and Alice Hazelwood. Christening (1568) St Giles, Northampton, England. Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:3CXW-YWK : accessed 30 October 2019), entry for Thomas /Harrison/, cites sources; "Kirven Family Tree" file (2:2:2:MMDG-VMK), submitted 30 March 2016 by William Kirven Burial (20 Oct 1629) * Fact: Christening (1568) St Giles, Northampton, England * Fact: Burial (20 October 1629) * Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch Thomas Harrison (b. 1568, d. 1625)Thomas Harrison (son of Robert Harrison and Elizabeth Fitzgiffory) was born 1568 in St Giles,Northamptonshire,England, and died 1625 in St Giles,Northamptonshire,England. He married Elizabeth Bernard, daughter of Francis Bernard and Alice Haselwood. Children of Thomas Harrison and Elizabeth Bernard are:+Elizabeth Harrison, b. 1623, Westboro,Worchester, Mass,usa, d. date unknown. ==Research Notes==This was attached to this profile as a source. It is the record of a burial for a John Harrison son of Thomas and Elizabeth (i.e. a child) in 1699 in London and is irrelevent to this family:* London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812 https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=1624&h=6831656&tid=66986993&pid=332065325288&hid=1044365194135&usePUB=true&_phsrc=e29361412&_phstart=default&usePUBJs This was also attahced. It is the baptism of a Thomas Harrison in 1591 in Norfolk, son of Robert, and is also irrelevent:* England, Select Norfolk Church of England Parish Registers, 1538-1900 [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=9858&h=122678&ssrc=pt&tid=66986993&pid=332072191004&usePUB=true Amazon.com] Accessed 02 May. 2019. == Sources == See also: * Thomas Harrison Fact: [http://familysearch.org/v1/Affiliation Family Search]* Keith, Charles Penrose “Ancestry of Benjamin Harrison” : J B Lippincott; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1893 pp 41-52 [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofbenjam00byukeit/page/41/mode/1up Archive.org] * FamilySearch : modified 28 July 2020, 16:58, entry for Captain Thomas Alfred I Harrison, Lord of Gobions Manor PID [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LRXR-LDF Family Search] contributed by various users ---- |
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| 484 | I5119 | Harrison | Thomas | 5 Feb 1626 | 1686 | 0 | Thomas took the oath of allegiance at New Haven on 4 April 1654, but se ttled at Brandford. He was an ensign in King Phillip's War, and he was e lected deputy to the General Court on 10 May 1677. The earliest located record for the Harrison family in New England, is R ichard Harrison, Thomas' brother, took the Oath of Allegiance 1 July 16 44. Thomas's father Richard was in Branford 1 July 1646, so it is beli eved the family came together, settling at Branford in the New Haven Co lony. Thomas took the oath of allegiance at New Haven on 4 April 1654, but se t tled at Brandford. He was an ensign in King Phillip's War, and he was e l ected deputy to the General Court on 10 May 1677. The earliest located record for the Harrison family in New England, is R i chard Harrison, Thomas' brother, took the Oath of Allegiance 1 July 16 4 4. Thomas's father Richard was in Branford 1 July 1646, so it is beli e ved the family came together, settling at Branford in the New Haven Co l ony. Thomas took the oath of allegiance at New Haven on 4 April 1654, but se ttled at Brandford. He was an ensign in King Phillip's War, and he was e lected deputy to the General Court on 10 May 1677. The earliest located record for the Harrison family in New England, is R ichard Harrison, Thomas' brother, took the Oath of Allegiance 1 July 16 44. Thomas's father Richard was in Branford 1 July 1646, so it is beli eved the family came together , settling at Branford in the New Haven Co lony. Thomas took the oath of allegiance at New Haven on 4 April 1654, but se t tled at Brandford. He was an ensign in King Phillip's War, and he was e l ected deputy to the General Court on 10 May 1677. The earliest located record for the Harrison family in New England, is R i chard Harrison, Thomas' brother, took the Oath of Allegiance 1 July 16 4 4. Thomas's father Richard was in Branford 1 July 1646, so it is beli e ved the family came togeth er, settling at Branford in the New Haven Co l ony. |
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| 485 | I288 | Harrison | Timothy James | 20 Jul 1789 | 10 Mar 1865 | 0 | Timothy graduated from Dickinson College in Carlisle, PA, in 1811. In June of 1813, he married Ann Robinson Maddox in Alexandria, District of Columbia. In 1829, his nomination to serve as a Naval Chaplain (Presbyterian) was approved by Congress. He served as a U.S. Naval Chaplain until 1862, when he retired from active duty. During the Civil War, Timothy Harrison lived in the District of Columbia with his daughter and son-in- law, Augusta and McPherson Barnitz. The Rev. Timothy J. Harrison died on 10 March 1865. His wife, Ann Harrison, remained on their 359-acre dairy farm in Gainesville, Virginia. The farm and family home, were severely affected by the two battles at Manassas -- the farm being immediately adjacent to the battlefield. By the law of 21 December 1861, any officer of the Navy was eligible for retirement "whose name had been borne on the Naval Register forty-five years" or who had attained the age of sixty-two.* This provision made it possible for a number of the older officers to turn over the responsibilities of their office to younger men during the critical days of the war. In the 1862 Navy Register, the following seven chaplains were listed as having been retired under this law: Charles Stewart, T. J. Harrison, George Jones, Moses Chase, J. W. Newton, John Watson, and Henry Wood. Actually, at least half of the chaplains listed as retired continued on duty during the war. Timothy graduated from Dickinson College in Carlisle, PA, in 1811. In June of 1813, he married Ann Robinson Maddox in Alexandria, District of Columbia. In 1829, his nomination to serve as a Naval Chaplain (Presbyterian) was approved by Congress . He served as a U.S. Naval Chaplain until 1862, when he retired from active duty. During the Civil War, Timothy Harrison lived in the District of Columbia with his daughter and son-in- law, Augusta and McPherson Barnitz. The Rev. Timothy J. Harri son died on 10 March 1865. His wife, Ann Harrison, remained on their 359-acre dairy farm in Gainesville, Virginia. The farm and family home, were severely affected by the two battles at Manassas -- the farm being immediately adjacent to the battle field. By the law of 21 December 1861, any officer of the Navy was eligible for retirement "whose name had been borne on the Naval Register forty-five years" or who had attained the age of sixty-two.* This provision made it possible for a number of the o lder officers to turn over the responsibilities of their office to younger men during the critical days of the war. In the 1862 Navy Register, the following seven chaplains were listed as having been retired under this law: Charles Stewart, T. J . Harrison, George Jones, Moses Chase, J. W. Newton, John Watson, and Henry Wood. Actually, at least half of the chaplains listed as retired continued on duty during the war. |
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| 486 | I70177 | Haselwood | Alice | Abt 1525 | Apr 1612 | 0 | Alice 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 == Biography == '''Alice Haselwood''' (living 1610), was the daughter of:Richardson, D. (2011). "14. Francis Bernard, Esq.," in Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd ed., p. 187. [https://books.google.com/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&lpg=PA187&dq=haslewood%20of%20maidwell%2C%20northampton&pg=PA187#v=onepage&q=haslewood%20of%20maidwell,%20northampton&f=false Google Books].*John Haslewood, Esq. of Maidwell, Northants.,Le Neve's Pedigree of the Knights. Publications of the Harleian Society, 8, pp. 227. [https://books.google.com/books?id=FAELAQAAMAAJ&dq=John%20Haselwood%20and%20alice%20gascoigne&pg=PA227#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. (b. c 1502, d. 1550).* and Katherine (b. c. 1503 - bur. 25 May 1573, age 70), d. & h. of William Marmion of Ringston, Lincs., (b. 1503, d. 15 May 1573). ===Siblings===* Maria (living 1610). "Barnard Pedigree" from the "Barnard Family Papers" collection MS-541 located at the The Historical Society of Washington, D.C.Higgins, Napier "The Bernards of Abington and Winchedon; A Family History" Vol I pg 34 ::: m. John Bernard, bros. of Francis Bernard. ===Marriage===Alice was the wife of Francis Bernard, Esq. of Abington, Northants. (b. 1526 - d. 21 Oct 1602). They married c. 1557. He was the son of John Bernard, Esq. and Cecily Muscote, ====children====They had 5 sons (John; Baldwin; Francis, Esq; Thomas; & Richard, Esq.) and 7 daughters (Katherine, wife of Ambrose Agard, Gent; Anne, wife of John Doyley, Esq. & of Sir James, Harington, 1st Baronet, & of Sir Henry Pode; Magdalen, wife of Thomas Danvers, Gent; Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Harrison, Gent., & of Henry Favell; Joan (Jane), wife of Richard Saltonstall; Prudence, wife of Richard Winhall; & Dorothy, wife of Thomas Charnock, Gent.). [2,3,4] * Francis Bernard, Esq. [5,3,4] b. 1558, d. 21 Nov 1630 * Thomas Bernard [6] b. c 1563 * Richard Bernard, Esq. [3,4] b. c 1578 * John * Baldwin * Katherine b. 1555 * Anne b. 1551 * Magdalen ? * Elizabeth * Joan (Jane) b. 1549. * Prudence b. 1556 * Alice ===Death=== Alice Haselwood died in 1612. ===Notes=== * born circa 1530 == Sources == Lewis citing:#[S6651] Roberts, G.B. (n.d.). The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, p. 144. #[S5] Richardson, D. Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102. #[S16] Richardson, D. (2011). Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd ed, I, p. 187. #[S4] Richardson, D. Royal Ancestry, I, p. 344. #[S5] Richardson, D. Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102-103. |
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| 487 | I959 | Haukshurst | Christopher | Abt 1630 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | o many r | 1 |
| 488 | I956 | Hauxhurst | Christopher | 1521 | Aug 1576 | 0 | Reverand, /vicar of St. Chads. As vicar/curate of St. Chad's he succeeded John Marshall, who was ejected on the accession of Queen Elizabeth in 1558 for refusing burial in his church to Mr. Burton of Longnor. He died of Plague in 1576. After his decease it was said he was a "preacher of God's word in Salop." Information from Genealogies of Long Island Families, Vol Ip.478. Reverand, /vicar of St. Chads. As vicar/curate of St. Chad's he succeeded John Marshall, who was ejected on the accession of Queen Elizabeth in 1558 for refusing burial in his church to Mr. Burton of Longnor. He died of Plague in 1576. After his d ecease it was said he was a "preacher of God's word in Salop." Information from Genealogies of Long Island Families, Vol Ip.478. |
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| 489 | I695 | Hauxhurst | Mary | 11 Jan 1698 | 16 Dec 1776 | 0 | Event Description: Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 490 | I695 | Hauxhurst | Mary | 11 Jan 1698 | 16 Dec 1776 | 0 | Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 491 | I30003 | Hawley | Elisha | 26 Mar 1744 | 2 Apr 1818 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-177935 State of Service: VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A053 635 Birth: 26 Mar 1744 Farmington / Hartford / CT Death: 02 Apr 1818 Cambridge / Franklin / VT Qualifying Service Description: Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Hoisington Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Ho isington's Cumberland Co. Militia, enlstd 06 Aug 1776 With Capt Ebenezer Allen, VT Militia, at Ticonderoga, Mar 1778, 15 das s vc Private, Capt John Marcy's Co., VT Militia, mrchd 16 Mar 1781, 3 das sv c Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR) SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 352, 795-796, 819, 825 FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 1 5, pg 129 Spouse: (1) Azuba Russell; (2) Hannah Dean Sayles SAR Patriot #: P-177935 State of Service: VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A053 6 35 Birth: 26 Mar 1744 Farmington / Hartford / CT Death: 02 Apr 1818 Cambridge / Franklin / VT Qualifying Service Description: Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Hoisington Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Ho i sington's Cumberland Co. Militia, enlstd 06 Aug 1776 With Capt Ebenezer Allen, VT Militia, at Ticonderoga, Mar 1778, 15 das s v c Private, Capt John Marcy's Co., VT Militia, mrchd 16 Mar 1781, 3 das sv c Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR) SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 352, 795-796, 819, 825 FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 1 5 , pg 129 Spouse: (1) Azuba Russell; (2) Hannah Dean Sayles SAR Patriot #: P-177935 State of Service: VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A053 635 Birth: 26 Mar 1744 Farmington / Hartford / CT Death: 02 Apr 1818 Cambridge / Franklin / VT Qualifying Service Description: Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Hoisington Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Ho isington's Cumberland Co. Militia, enlstd 06 Aug 1776 With Capt Ebenezer Allen, VT Militia, at Ticonderoga, Mar 1778, 15 das s vc Private, Capt John Marcy's Co., VT Militia, mrchd 16 Mar 1781, 3 das sv c Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR) SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 352, 795-796, 819, 825 FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 1 5, pg 129 Spouse: (1) Azuba Russell; (2) Hannah Dean Sayles SAR Patriot #: P-177935 State of Service: VT Qualifying Service: Lieutenant DAR #: A053 6 35 Birth: 26 Mar 1744 Farmington / Hartford / CT Death: 02 Apr 1818 Cambridge / Franklin / VT Qualifying Service Description: Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Hoisington Capt Benjamin Wait; Col Joab Ho i sington's Cumberland Co. Militia, enlstd 06 Aug 1776 With Capt Ebenezer Allen, VT Militia, at Ticonderoga, Mar 1778, 15 das s v c Private, Capt John Marcy's Co., VT Militia, mrchd 16 Mar 1781, 3 das sv c Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR) SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Goodrich. Vermont Men in the Rev War, pg 352, 795-796, 819, 825 FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 1 5 , pg 129 Spouse: (1) Azuba Russell; (2) Hannah Dean Sayles |
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| 492 | I36111 | Hayden | William | 1743 | 24 Mar 1817 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-178113 State of Service: MD Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service / Soldier DAR #: A052596 Qualifying Service Description: Served in the St. Mary's militia and signed an Oath of Allegience in 1778 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 Clements & Wright, MD Militia in the Revolution, pg 210 Chronicles of St Mary's, Vol 4, #7, Jul 1956, pg 44 Manuscript Revolutionary Militia List, pg 245 and 254 appears the name of William Hayedn in a return of the militia for St. Mary's County, MD 1789 Certified Data Adair, Sullivan, Putnam and Schuyler CO, MO pg 836 |
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| 493 | I61440 | Hayes | Isabella | Abt 1825 | 0 | (21) dead (21) dead No temple given for sealing of husband t No temple given for sealing of husband to wife children children |
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| 494 | I1582 | Hayne | Abraham | 15 Jan 1732 | 1781 | 0 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "a patriot who died of fever on a British prison ship at the beginning of the American Revolution. There is a portrait of him, as well as one of his wife Susannah, that are still in existence." The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "a patriot who died of fever on a British prison ship at the beginning of the American Revolution. There is a portrait of him, as well as one of his wife Susannah, that are still in existence." |
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| 495 | I44874 | Hayne | Abraham | 15 Jan 1732 | 1781 | 0 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "a patriot who died of fever on a British prison ship at the beginning of the American Revolution. There is a portrait of him, as well as one of his wife Susannah, that are still in existence." The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "a patriot who died of fever on a British prison ship at the beginning of the American Revolution. There is a portrait of him, as well as one of his wife Susannah, that are still in existence." |
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| 496 | I26587 | Hayne | Arthur P. | 2 Aug 1892 | 14 Oct 1934 | 0 | Lawyer. Was aide to "the Admiral" during WWI. Mile runner champion | 1 |
| 497 | I2534 | Hayne | Brewton Alston | 17 Aug 1860 | 1 May 1939 | 0 | Brewton was the city attorney of Berkeley, Ca. | 1 |
| 498 | I44855 | Hayne | Eliza Perrineau | 29 Jul 1795 | 13 May 1873 | 0 | Event Description: Circular Church | 1 |
| 499 | I44855 | Hayne | Eliza Perrineau | 29 Jul 1795 | 13 May 1873 | 0 | Circular Church | 1 |
| 500 | I44877 | Hayne | Isaac | 27 Jul 1714 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 03 November 2024, 15:27), entry for Isaac Hayne Sr (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHNB-D5X ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHNB-D5X NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LHNB-D5X PAGE "England Marriages, 1538–1973", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2XD-LJD : Wed Apr 16 16:14:27 UTC 2025), Entry for Isaac Hone and Sarah Williams, 13 Jan 1733. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2XD-LJD NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2XD-LJD |
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| 501 | I44875 | Hayne | Isaac John | 23 Sep 1745 | 4 Aug 1781 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41 _LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents |
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| 502 | I44875 | Hayne | Isaac John | 23 Sep 1745 | 4 Aug 1781 | 0 | Revoluntionary War Figure. He was a wealthy young rice planter who fought for independence during the American Revolution. He returned to his home to live in the neutrality after the British captured Charleston (South Carolina) in May of 1750. Later, while in Charleston to secure medicine for his ill wife and children who were suffering from smallpox, he was forced to declare his allegiance to the British. Like many South Carolinians, Hayne returned to the fight when the tide of war turned. He was captured by British troops after leading a raid in July of 1781. To set a brutal example to precent other former Patriots from violating their neutrality, a military tribunal condemned Hayne to death as a traitor. Isaac Hayne was executed in Charleston on August 4, 1781. He was not yet 36 years old. The funeral procession then left Charleston for Jacksonboro, SC (Colleton County) to the home of his plantation - his final resting place. He is buried there along with 11 other family members. Revoluntionary War Figure. He was a wealthy young rice planter who fought for independence during the American Revolution. He returned to his home to live in the neutrality after the British captured Charleston (South Carolina) in May of 1750. Lat er, while in Charleston to secure medicine for his ill wife and children who were suffering from smallpox, he was forced to declare his allegiance to the British. Like many South Carolinians, Hayne returned to the fight when the tide of war turned . He was captured by British troops after leading a raid in July of 1781. To set a brutal example to precent other former Patriots from violating their neutrality, a military tribunal condemned Hayne to death as a traitor. Isaac Hayne was execute d in Charleston on August 4, 1781. He was not yet 36 years old. The funeral procession then left Charleston for Jacksonboro, SC (Colleton County) to the home of his plantation - his final resting place. He is buried there along with 11 other famil y members. |
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| 503 | I2276 | Hayne | John | Abt 1672 | 2 Dec 1717 | 0 | Emigrated from Shropshire, England in the year 1700, leaving the comforts of the four hundred year old manor home, for the wilds of South Carolina. | 1 |
| 504 | I2276 | Hayne | John | Abt 1672 | 2 Dec 1717 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GXK : 3 February 2023), John Haynes in entry for John Haynes, 1700. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GXK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPM1-GXK |
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| 505 | I2654 | Hayne | Margaret Perkins | 9 Feb 1888 | 13 Nov 1978 | 0 | There were many newspaper articles surrounding the death of the World War I Ace Baron Von Richtenstien (Better known as "The Red Baron"). According to the articles, Margaret had a special relationship with the Ace and he kept her picture in his cockpit while flying. She met the Baron while traveling in Europe after completion of her legal education at UC Berkeley. Margaret graduated from UC Berkeley in 1908 and received her Masters the following year. While continuing to live in Berkeley, after passing the California Bar, she opened an office next to her father's office in San Francisco. Margaret specialized in cases regarding women and children. She traveled extensively, spoke nine languages’ fluently, translated books as a vocation and wrote several books about her travels and family history. Margaret was a teacher at Technical School in Oakland (Oakland Tech). There were many newspaper articles surrounding the death of the World War I Ace Baron Von Richtenstien (Better known as "The Red Baron"). According to the articles, Margaret had a special relationship with the Ace and he kept her picture in his c ockpit while flying. She met the Baron while traveling in Europe after completion of her legal education at UC Berkeley. Margaret graduated from UC Berkeley in 1908 and received her Masters the following year. While continuing to live in Berkeley, after passing the California Bar, she opened an office next to her father's office in San Francisco. Margaret specializ ed in cases regarding women and children. She traveled extensively, spoke nine languages’ fluently, translated books as a vocation and wrote several books about her travels and family history. Margaret was a teacher at Technical School in Oakland (Oakland Tech). |
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| 506 | I1792 | Hayne | Robert Young | 11 Nov 1791 | 24 Sep 1839 | 0 | Robert Young Hayne (November 10, 1791-September 24, 1839) was an American political leader. Born in St. Paul's Parish, Colleton District, South Carolina, Hayne studied law in the office of Langdon Cheves in Charleston, South Carolina, and in November 1812 was admitted to the bar there, soon obtaining a large practice. For a short time during the War of 1812 against Great Britain, he was captain in the Third South Carolina Regiment. He was a member of the lower house of the South Carolina state legislature from 1814 to 1818, serving as Speaker of the House in the later year; was attorney-general of the state from 1818 to 1822, and in 1823 was elected, as a Democrat, to the United States Senate. Hayne was considered a conspicuously ardent free-trader and an uncompromising advocate of States Rights. He opposed the protectionist tariff bill of 1824 and 1828, and consistently upheld the doctrine that slavery was a domestic institution and should be dealt with only by the individual states. In one of his speeches opposing the sending by the United States of representatives to the Panama Congress, he said, "The moment the federal government shall make the unhallowed attempt to interfere with the domestic concerns of the states, those states will consider themselves driven from the Union." In 1828, in response to the changing economic landscape in Massachusetts (there was a shift towards the manufacturing sector), Daniel Webster backed a high-tariff bill that would preserve manufacturing interest in Massachusetts. This angered Southern leaders and brought Webster into dispute with South Carolina's Robert Young Hayne, later evolving to what would be the Webster-Hayne debate. Hayne vigorously opposed the Tariff of 1832, was a member of the South Carolina Nullification Convention of November 1832, and reported the ordinance of nullification passed by that body on the November 24. After resigning from the Senate in 1832. In 1832, he was elected the 54th South Carolina Governor and served until 1834. After his term he was Mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, (1835-37) and was president of the Louisville, Cincinnati & Charleston Railroad, until his death. Robert Young Hayne (November 10, 1791-September 24, 1839) was an American political leader. Born in St. Paul's Parish, Colleton District, South Carolina, Hayne studied law in the office of Langdon Cheves in Charleston, South Carolina, and in November 1812 was admitted to the bar there, soon obtaining a large practice. For a short time d uring the War of 1812 against Great Britain, he was captain in the Third South Carolina Regiment. He was a member of the lower house of the South Carolina state legislature from 1814 to 1818, serving as Speaker of the House in the later year; wa s attorney-general of the state from 1818 to 1822, and in 1823 was elected, as a Democrat, to the United States Senate. Hayne was considered a conspicuously ardent free-trader and an uncompromising advocate of States Rights. He opposed the protectionist tariff bill of 1824 and 1828, and consistently upheld the doctrine that slavery was a domestic institution and sh ould be dealt with only by the individual states. In one of his speeches opposing the sending by the United States of representatives to the Panama Congress, he said, "The moment the federal government shall make the unhallowed attempt to interfer e with the domestic concerns of the states, those states will consider themselves driven from the Union." In 1828, in response to the changing economic landscape in Massachusetts (there was a shift towards the manufacturing sector), Daniel Webster backed a high-tariff bill that would preserve manufacturing interest in Massachusetts. This angered South ern leaders and brought Webster into dispute with South Carolina's Robert Young Hayne, later evolving to what would be the Webster-Hayne debate. Hayne vigorously opposed the Tariff of 1832, was a member of the South Carolina Nullification Convention of November 1832, and reported the ordinance of nullification passed by that body on the November 24. After resigning from the Senate in 1832 . In 1832, he was elected the 54th South Carolina Governor and served until 1834. After his term he was Mayor of Charleston, South Carolina, (1835-37) and was president of the Louisville, Cincinnati & Charleston Railroad, until his death. |
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| 507 | I2326 | Hayne | William Alston | 25 Apr 1821 | 28 Mar 1901 | 0 | 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. | 1 |
| 508 | I4936 | Hayne | William Edward | 2 Feb 1766 | 27 Nov 1817 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 24 January 2025, 20:26), entry for William Edward Hayne (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CY9-JJD ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CY9-JJD NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CY9-JJD PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41 _LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents |
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| 509 | I44860 | Hayne | William Edward | 29 Aug 1776 | 24 Nov 1843 | 0 | Event Description: Circular Church | 1 |
| 510 | I44860 | Hayne | William Edward | 29 Aug 1776 | 24 Nov 1843 | 0 | Circular Church | 1 |
| 511 | I44860 | Hayne | William Edward | 29 Aug 1776 | 24 Nov 1843 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 05 August 2025, 13:37), entry for William Edward Hayne (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CNY-Y5Q ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CNY-Y5Q NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:2CNY-Y5Q |
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| 512 | I984 | Heard | John | 13 Nov 1538 | 0 | !CHR-MARR-BUR: Hartland parish registers !CHR-MARR-BUR: Hartland parish registers, FHL film #874366 !ORDINANCES: Family records !Family records in possession of Clara W. Woodfield From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !CHR-MARR-BUR: Hartland parish registers !CHR-MARR-BUR: Hartland parish registers, FHL film #874366 !ORDINANCES: Family records !Family records in possession of Clara W. Woodfield From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. |
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| 513 | I1070 | Heard | Margaret | Abt 1560 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | AF/LDS AF/LDS ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Gen ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early ch known ch known ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Gen ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. (21) dead (21) dead AF/LDS AF/LDS ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Gen ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early ch known ch known ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Gen ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogies of the Early Settlers of Watertown,Mass. ;Henry Bond: 1855. Pg 774. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. (21) dead (21) dead |
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| 514 | I16402 | Herbert | William | 1501 | 17 Mar 1570 | 0 | William Herbert's early life was distinguished by intense ambition coup led with an equally fierce temper and hot-headed nature. Described by John Aubrey as a "mad fighting fellow", the young Herbert began his career as a gentleman servant to the earl of Worcester. However, when a mercer called Vaughan was killed by Herbert, after an affray between some Welshmen and the watchmen for unknown reasons in Bristol, he fled to France. |
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| 515 | I61312 | Herschel | John | 1831 | 0 | (1837) (1837) 1837 1837 |
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| 516 | I354 | Hicks | Edward | 1738 | 29 May 1787 | 0 | 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.) |
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| 517 | I40888 | Hicks | Elizabeth | 1699 | Abt 1765 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch</i > (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 -1769 vol 26 > image 93 of 377; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo re NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch</i > ( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q 758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 - 1769 vol 26 > image 93 of 377; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo r e NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e |
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| 518 | I40888 | Hicks | Elizabeth | 1699 | Abt 1765 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch</i > (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 -1769 vol 26 > image 93 o f 377; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo re NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e from yearSOUR: SOUR @S111@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch</i > ( https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?cc=1920234&wc =Q 758-4W5%3A213306101%2C226625101 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1767 - 1769 vol 26 > image 9 3 of 377; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explo r e NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G995-SX59?view=explor e |
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| 519 | I5214 | Hicks | Isaac | 1678 | 1745 | 0 | 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. |
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| 520 | I707 | Hicks | John Dickinson | 12 Oct 1605 | 14 Jun 1672 | 0 | From North American Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Thomas Hicks page 59 When his father, Robert Hicks, came to America on the ship "Fortune" in 1621, John was left in England to be educated, but afterwards followed his father to the new world, reaching Weymouth, Massachusetts, in 1635, aud settling in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1638. He joined the colony that founded Flushing, Long Island, and his name is among those to whom a patent was granted by Director-General Kieft, October 10, 1645. Afterwards he removed to Hempstead. and he was elected by that town, in March, 1664—65, to the New York Assembly which enacted the "Duke's Laws". John Hicks' children were by his first wife, Herodias Long. Late in life he married Florence, the widow of John Carman. From North American Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Thomas Hicks page 59 When his father, Robert Hicks, came to America on the ship "Fortune" in 1621, John was left in England to be educated, but afterwards followed his father to the new world, reaching Weymouth, Massachusetts, in 1635, aud settling in Newport, Rhode I sland, in 1638. He joined the colony that founded Flushing, Long Island, and his name is among those to whom a patent was granted by Director-General Kieft, October 10, 1645. Afterwards he removed to Hempstead. and he was elected by that town, i n March, 1664—65, to the New York Assembly which enacted the "Duke's Laws". John Hicks' children were by his first wife, Herodias Long. Late in life he married Florence, the widow of John Carman. |
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| 521 | I82186 | Hicks | Mary | 1763 | 30 Jun 1839 | 0 | A son of Violetta was Lt. Col. Edward Hicks. Lt. Col. Edward Hicks' daughter, Mary Hicks, married a Loyalist, at least 20 years her senior, in London in 1784. | 1 |
| 522 | I702 | Hicks | Robert | 15 Nov 1583 | 24 May 1647 | 0 | Robert Hicks of London, England emigrated to America in the ship 'Fortune', which reached Plymouth, Massachusetts, on November 11, 1621. His wife Margaret arrived in the ship "Ann" in June of the following year. The family settled in Duxbury, Massachusetts. His son John, born 1609, was by his first wife, Elizabeth Morgan. Robert Hicks of London, England emigrated to America in the ship 'Fortune', which reached Plymouth, Massachusetts, on November 11, 1621. His wife Margaret arrived in the ship "Ann" in June of the following year. The family settled in Duxbury, Mass achusetts. His son John, born 1609, was by his first wife, Elizabeth Morgan. |
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| 523 | I40627 | Hicks | Thomas | 1667 | 20 Oct 1712 | 0 | y were the | 1 |
| 524 | I40627 | Hicks | Thomas | 1667 | 20 Oct 1712 | 0 | "History of Long Island", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: "Thomas Hicks, e ldest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , o ne of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, F lushing.... He had four sons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his e ldest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate." "History of Long Island", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: "Thomas Hicks, e l dest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , o n e of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, F l ushing.... He had four sons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his e l dest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate." "History of Long Island", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: "Thomas Hicks, e ldest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , o ne of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, F lushing.... He had four s ons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his e ldest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate." "History of Long Island", 3rd Ed, 1962 reprint, p. 470: "Thomas Hicks, e l dest son of Judge Hicks, married Deborah, daughter of Daniel Whitehead , o n e of the most extensive landowners of Jamaica and settled at Bayside, F l ushing.... He had fou r sons and six daughters. He died in 1712 and his e l dest son Thomas succeeded to the Bayside estate." |
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| 525 | I82164 | Higley | Rebecca Jane | 26 Jan 1845 | 8 Oct 1906 | 0 | Birth - Early LDS Church Members - micr Birth - Early LDS Church Members - microfiche: Truman Higley Famly Group Sheet-Self: Child-Number 1 : Higley, Rebecca Jane - Birth-Date: January 26, 1845 Yellow Creek, Stephenson, IL, USA - Father Truman Higley - Mother: Sarah Ann Irvine Temple Index Bureau: Rebecca Jane Higley - Birth-June 26, 1845 - Stevenson, Il. - Father: Truman Higley - Mother: Lucy Fisher Marr: Early LDS Church Member microfiche: Family Group Sheet-Father: Marriage-Joseph Smith - Date: March 13, 1862 Death - Ancestral File: 8 Oct 1906 Preston, Franklin, Idaho, Bur.: 11 Oct 1906 Preston bapt - Ord Index-14 Feb 1852, end - Ord Index-1 Sep 1866 sld/p - Ord Index-27 Feb 1987 PROVO, 29 Jun 1990, 20 Aug 1991 PROVO, 18 Dec 1991 SEATT |
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| 526 | I999 | Hill | Anne | Abt 1518 | Bef 1570 | 0 | ; John Hill | 1 |
| 527 | I999 | Hill | Anne | Abt 1518 | Bef 1570 | 0 | Parents of Anne Hill Family records, historical records, early family group sheets show that Anne Hill's parents are: Giles Hill and Agnes Brent. See record from March 8, 2022 entry in Latest Changes: Brief Life History Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill Married (1) Sir Christopher Hadley, (2) Sir Lewis Stukeley. Daughter of Giles and Agnes Hill. Mother of Demaris Westcott; John Stukely; Rev. Scipio Stukeley and Hugh Stukeley Sister of Richard Hill; John Hill; Baldwyn Hill; Brysse Hill; Robert Hill, of Heligan Estates; William Hill; Hugh Hill; Dorothy Hill; Anthony Hill and Maud Trevillion Parents of Anne Hill Family records, historical records, early family group sheets show that Anne Hill's parents are: Giles Hill and Agnes Brent. See record from March 8, 2022 entry in Latest Changes: Brief Life History Anne Hill, daughter of Sir Giles Hill Married (1) Sir Christopher Hadley, (2) Sir Lewis Stukeley. Daughter of Giles and Agnes Hill. Mother of Demaris Westcott; John Stukely; Rev. Scipio Stukeley and Hugh Stukeley Sister of Richard Hill; John Hill ; Baldwyn Hill; Brysse Hill; Robert Hill, of Heligan Estates; William Hill; Hugh Hill; Dorothy Hill; Anthony Hill and Maud Trevillion |
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| 528 | I31769 | Hilliard | Lorenzo Dow | 22 Nov 1857 | 1 Jun 1949 | 0 | 1857 1857 | 1 |
| 529 | I41279 | Hoff | Dirck Dirxszen | 1594 | 1692 | 0 | Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, "Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vi tal Records, 1600-2000" Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, "Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vi t al Records, 1600-2000" Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, "Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vi tal Records, 1600-2000" Dirck Dircksz in entry for Lijsbetje, "Nethrlands, Archival Indexes, Vi t al Records, 1600-2000" |
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| 530 | I930 | Holton | Agnes Anne | 1531 | 17 Dec 1590 | 0 | y give he | 1 |
| 531 | I930 | Holton | Agnes Anne | 1531 | 17 Dec 1590 | 0 | SURNAME: Also shown as Brown SURNAME: Also shown as Brown GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Agnes The Browne genealogy is taken from paper The Browne genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection and appears in a book by R.C. Winthrop. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd SURNAME: Also shown as Brown SURNAME: Also shown as Brown GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Agnes The Browne genealogy is taken from paper The Browne genealogy is taken from papers in the Winthrop collection and appears in a book by R.C. Winthrop. Ref: "Ancestral Lines Revised," pub. 1981 by Carl Boyer 3rd |
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| 532 | I41200 | Hopcott | William | Abt 1585 | 1657 | 0 | Check sources for proofs and collaboration. | 1 |
| 533 | I2452 | Hopkins | Giles | 30 Jan 1607 | 26 Apr 1690 | 0 | Giles came with his family on the Mayflower in 1620, at the age of 12. He volunteered for service in the 1637 Pequot War but was not called. He married Catherine Wheldon in 1639 at Plymouth; the family moved shortly thereafter to Yarmouth, living there for about five years before moving on to settle at Eastham, where he died sometime between 1688 and 1690. Giles came with his family on the Mayflower in 1620, at the age of 12. He volunteered for service in the 1637 Pequot War but was not called. He married Catherine Wheldon in 1639 at Plymouth; the family moved shortly thereafter to Yarmouth, livin g there for about five years before moving on to settle at Eastham, where he died sometime between 1688 and 1690. |
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| 534 | I2418 | Hopkins | Stephen | 30 Apr 1581 | 6 Jun 1644 | 0 | Read "The Story of Stephen Hopkins of Jamestown and the Mayflower' What do Jamestowne, the Mayflower and Shakespeare have in common? The answer is Stephen Hopkins: a Jamestowne settler, Mayflower passenger and survivor of the wreck of the Sea Venture, reputed to be the basis for Shakespeare’s comedy, The Tempest. ------------------------------------------------------------- Stephen Hopkins was from Hampshire, England. He married his first wife, Mary, and resided in the parish of Hursley, Hampshire. They had their children Elizabeth, Constance, and Giles, all baptized there. It has long been claimed that the Hopkins family was from Wortley, Gloucester, but this was disproven in 1998 with the discovery of his true origins in Hursley. Stephen Hopkins went with the ship Sea Venture on a voyage to Jamestown, Virginia in 1609 as a minister's clerk, but the ship wrecked in the "Isle of Devils" (Bermuda). Stranded on an island for ten months, the passengers and crew survived on turtles, birds, and wild pigs. Six months into the castaway, Stephen Hopkins and several others organized a mutiny against the current governor. The mutiny was discovered and Stephen was sentenced to death. However, he pleaded with sorrow and tears. "So penitent he was, and made so much moan, alleging the ruin of his wife and children in this his trespass, as it wrought in the hearts of all the better sorts of the company". He managed to get his sentence commuted. Eventually the castaways built a small ship and sailed themselves to Jamestown. How long Stephen remained in Jamestown is not known. However, while he was gone, his wife Mary died. She was buried in Hursley on 9 May 1613, and left behind a probate estate which mentions her children Elizabeth, Constance and Giles. Stephen was back in England by 1617, when he married Elizabeth Fisher, but apparently had every intention of bringing his family back to Virginia. Their first child, Damaris, was born about 1618. In 1620, Stephen Hopkins brought his wife, and children Constance, Giles, and Damaris on the Mayflower (child Elizabeth apparently had died). Stephen was a fairly active member of the Pilgrim group shortly after arrival, perhaps a result of his being one of the few individuals who had been to Virginia previously. He was a part of all the early exploring missions, and was used as an "expert" on Native Americans for the first few contacts. While out exploring, Stephen recognized and identified an Indian deer trap. And when Samoset walked into Plymouth and welcomed the English, he was housed in Stephen Hopkins' house for the night. Stephen was also sent on several of the ambassadorial missions to meet with the various Indian groups in the region. Stephen was an assistant to the governor through 1636, and volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637 but was never called to serve. By the late 1630s, however, Stephen began to occasionally run afoul of the Plymouth authorities, as he apparently opened up a shop and served alcohol. In 1636 he got into a fight with John Tisdale and seriously wounded him. In 1637, he was fined for allowing drinking and shuffleboard playing on Sunday. Early the next year he was fined for allowing people to drink excessively in his house: guest William Reynolds was fined, but the others were acquitted. In 1638 he was twice fined for selling beer at twice the actual value, and in 1639 he was fined for selling a looking glass for twice what it would cost if bought in the Bay Colony. Also in 1638, Stephen Hopkins' maidservant got pregnant from Arthur Peach, who was subsequently executed for murdering an Indian. The Plymouth Court ruled he was financially responsible for her and her child for the next two years (the amount remaining on her term of service). Stephen, in contempt of court, threw Dorothy out of his household and refused to provide for her, so the court committed him to custody. John Holmes stepped in and purchased Dorothy's remaining two years of service from him: agreeing to support her and child. Stephen died in 1644, and made out a will, asking to be buried near his wife, and naming his surviving children. Read "The Story of Stephen Hopkins of Jamestown and the Mayflower' What do Jamestowne, the Mayflower and Shakespeare have in common? The answer is Stephen Hopkins: a Jamestowne settler, Mayflower passenger and survivor of the wreck of the Sea Venture, reputed to be the basis for Shakespeare’s comedy, The Tempest. ------------------------------------------------------------- Stephen Hopkins was from Hampshire, England. He married his first wife, Mary, and resided in the parish of Hursley, Hampshire. They had their children Elizabeth, Constance, and Giles, all baptized there. It has long been claimed that the Hopkins f amily was from Wortley, Gloucester, but this was disproven in 1998 with the discovery of his true origins in Hursley. Stephen Hopkins went with the ship Sea Venture on a voyage to Jamestown, Virginia in 1609 as a minister's clerk, but the ship wrecked in the "Isle of Devils" (Bermuda). Stranded on an island for ten months, the passengers and crew survived on turt les, birds, and wild pigs. Six months into the castaway, Stephen Hopkins and several others organized a mutiny against the current governor. The mutiny was discovered and Stephen was sentenced to death. However, he pleaded with sorrow and tears. " So penitent he was, and made so much moan, alleging the ruin of his wife and children in this his trespass, as it wrought in the hearts of all the better sorts of the company". He managed to get his sentence commuted. Eventually the castaways built a small ship and sailed themselves to Jamestown. How long Stephen remained in Jamestown is not known. However, while he was gone, his wife Mary died. She was buried in Hursley on 9 May 1613, and left behind a probat e estate which mentions her children Elizabeth, Constance and Giles. Stephen was back in England by 1617, when he married Elizabeth Fisher, but apparently had every intention of bringing his family back to Virginia. Their first child, Damaris, was born about 1618. In 1620, Stephen Hopkins brought his wife, and chil dren Constance, Giles, and Damaris on the Mayflower (child Elizabeth apparently had died). Stephen was a fairly active member of the Pilgrim group shortly after arrival, perhaps a result of his being one of the few individuals who had been to Virg inia previously. He was a part of all the early exploring missions, and was used as an "expert" on Native Americans for the first few contacts. While out exploring, Stephen recognized and identified an Indian deer trap. And when Samoset walked int o Plymouth and welcomed the English, he was housed in Stephen Hopkins' house for the night. Stephen was also sent on several of the ambassadorial missions to meet with the various Indian groups in the region. Stephen was an assistant to the governor through 1636, and volunteered for the Pequot War of 1637 but was never called to serve. By the late 1630s, however, Stephen began to occasionally run afoul of the Plymouth authorities, as he apparently open ed up a shop and served alcohol. In 1636 he got into a fight with John Tisdale and seriously wounded him. In 1637, he was fined for allowing drinking and shuffleboard playing on Sunday. Early the next year he was fined for allowing people to drin k excessively in his house: guest William Reynolds was fined, but the others were acquitted. In 1638 he was twice fined for selling beer at twice the actual value, and in 1639 he was fined for selling a looking glass for twice what it would cost i f bought in the Bay Colony. Also in 1638, Stephen Hopkins' maidservant got pregnant from Arthur Peach, who was subsequently executed for murdering an Indian. The Plymouth Court ruled he was financially responsible for her and her child for the nex t two years (the amount remaining on her term of service). Stephen, in contempt of court, threw Dorothy out of his household and refused to provide for her, so the court committed him to custody. John Holmes stepped in and purchased Dorothy's rema ining two years of service from him: agreeing to support her and child. Stephen died in 1644, and made out a will, asking to be buried near his wife, and naming his surviving children. |
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| 535 | I9804 | Hore | Alexander | 1510 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | in 1551 Alexander Hore was a member of the Bakers Guild, Gloucester | 1 |
| 536 | I2077 | Hoskins | Anthony | 12 Apr 1731 | 13 Apr 1819 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-177070 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A052462 Birth: 12 Apr 1731 Windsor / Hartford / CT Death: 13 Apr 1819 bur. Fort Ann / Washington / NY Qualifying Service Description: Sgt., Capt David Downs, Col Charles Burrell, 1776 Also Pvt, Capt John Spoor, Col John Ashley, 1780 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (US Congress, Senate). G PO: Washington, DC Rolls and Lists of CTt Men in the Rev 1775-1783, pg 34 MA Soldiers and Sailors of the Rev War, Volume 8, pg 280 Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Rhoda Goodrich Children: Issac H; Benjamin Franklin; Seth; Ira; Martha; John; David SAR Patriot #: P-177070 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A052462 Birth: 12 Apr 1731 Windsor / Hartford / CT Death: 13 Apr 1819 bur. Fort Ann / Washington / NY Qualifying Service Description: Sgt., Capt David Downs, Col Charles Burrell, 1776 Also Pvt, Capt John Spoor, Col John Ashley, 1780 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (US Congress, Senate). G P O: Washington, DC Rolls and Lists of CTt Men in the Rev 1775-1783, pg 34 MA Soldiers and Sailors of the Rev War, Volume 8, pg 280 Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Rhoda Goodrich Children: Issac H; Benjamin Franklin; Seth; Ira; Martha; John; David SAR Patriot #: P-177070 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A052462 Birth: 12 Apr 1731 Windsor / Hartford / CT Death: 13 Apr 1819 bur. Fort Ann / Washington / NY Qualifying Service Description: Sgt., Capt David Downs, Col Charles Burrell, 1776 Also Pvt, Capt John Spoor, Col John Ashley, 1780 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (US Congress, Senate). G PO: Washington, DC Rolls and Lists of CTt Men in the Rev 1775-1783, pg 34 MA Soldiers and Sailors of the Rev War, Volume 8, pg 280 Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Rhoda Goodrich Children: Issac H; Benjamin Franklin; Seth; Ira; Martha; John; David SAR Patriot #: P-177070 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Sergeant DAR #: A052462 Birth: 12 Apr 1731 Windsor / Hartford / CT Death: 13 Apr 1819 bur. Fort Ann / Washington / NY Qualifying Service Description: Sgt., Capt David Downs, Col Charles Burrell, 1776 Also Pvt, Capt John Spoor, Col John Ashley, 1780 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents (US Congress, Senate). G P O: Washington, DC Rolls and Lists of CTt Men in the Rev 1775-1783, pg 34 MA Soldiers and Sailors of the Rev War, Volume 8, pg 280 Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Rhoda Goodrich Children: Issac H; Benjamin Franklin; Seth; Ira; Martha; John; David |
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| 537 | I78425 | Howell | Logan | 6 May 1837 | 15 Mar 1927 | 0 | !Missouri Death Certificates, 1910 - 195 !Missouri Death Certificates, 1910 - 1956; Cyrus s. Howell; certificate #23764. |
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| 538 | I796 | Howland | Desire | Abt 1625 | 13 Oct 1683 | 0 | 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. |
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| 539 | I799 | Howland | John | Abt 1599 | 23 Feb 1673 | 0 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-A9703) John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. H e came on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant of Governor John Carver . During the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, a nd was almost lost at sea--but luckily for his millions of descendants l iving today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and M rs. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab hold of the topsail halyards , giving the crew enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 159 2, based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. H owever, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the ca se here. John Howland came as a servant for John Carver, which means he w as under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). Willia m Bradford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a " lusty young man," a term that would not likely have applied to a 28-yea r old given that Bradford himself was only 30. Bradford did call 21-yea r old John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was bor n in 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is a relatively unlikel y circumstance. Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Ho wland would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate t hat Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he s igned the "Mayflower Compact", we can assume he was probably at least 1 8 to 21 years old in 1620. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely H enry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald F ord) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact - Signed on the Mayflower. John H owland as one of the 10 principal men set out in the shallop to explore a s ettlement site. Please keep "of Fenstanton" in the suffix It does not affect searching in any way and helps keep completely diffe rent families separated. By removing it you are the one causing all th e problems to start up again Plymouth Colony Its History and People,1620-1691, by Eugene Abrey Strat ton P311-312 John Howland of the Mayflower, V.1 Came on Mayflower as servant to John C arver. On 1633 freeman list. Will dated 29 May 1672, inventory 3 Mar 16 72/3, mentions wife Elizabeth; oldest son John Howland; sons Jabez and J oseph; youngest son Isaac; daughters Desire Gorham, Hope Chipman, Eliza beth Dickenson, Lydai Browne, Hannah Bosworth, and Ruth Cushman; and gr anddaughter Elizabeth Howland, daughter of his son John. "Signed Mayflo wer Compact; took an active part in the early explorations. A partner i n the Trading Company of the Colony; Asst. or deputy almost continually . Prominent in the church, so that he "assisted in the imposition of ha nds" upon Rev. John Cotton, Jr. when he was ordained pastor 30 Jun 1669 . He died "a profitable instrument of good; the last man that was left o f those that came over in the ship called the May Flower that arrived a t Plymouth." (Plym. Col. Rec. VII, 34) Mayflower See Mayflowerhistory.com for list of passengers and biographies of each p assenger. Fell overboard from the Mayflower and managed to grab hold of a trailin g rope, giving the crew just enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook . yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-A9703) John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. H e c ame on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant of Governor John Carver . D uring the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, a n d was almost lost at sea--but luckily for his millions of descendants l i ving today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and M r s. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab hold of the topsail halyards , g iving the crew enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 159 2 , based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. H o wever, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the ca s e here. John Howland came as a servant for John Carver, which means he w a s under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). Willia m B radford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a " lu sty young man," a term that would not likely have applied to a 28-yea r o ld given that Bradford himself was only 30. Bradford did call 21-yea r o ld John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was bor n i n 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is a relatively unlikel y c ircumstance. Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Ho wl and would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate t h at Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he s i gned the "Mayflower Compact", we can assume he was probably at least 1 8 t o 21 years old in 1620. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely H e nry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald F o rd) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact - Signed on the Mayflower. John H o wland as one of the 10 principal men set out in the shallop to explore a s e ttlement site. Please keep "of Fenstanton" in the suffix It does not affect searching in any way and helps keep completely diffe r ent families separated. By removing it you are the one causing all th e p roblems to start up again Plymouth Colony Its History and People,1620-1691, by Eugene Abrey Strat t on P311-312 John Howland of the Mayflower, V.1 Came on Mayflower as servant to John C a rver. On 1633 freeman list. Will dated 29 May 1672, inventory 3 Mar 16 7 2/3, mentions wife Elizabeth; oldest son John Howland; sons Jabez and J o seph; youngest son Isaac; daughters Desire Gorham, Hope Chipman, Eliza b eth Dickenson, Lydai Browne, Hannah Bosworth, and Ruth Cushman; and gr a nddaughter Elizabeth Howland, daughter of his son John. "Signed Mayflo w er Compact; took an active part in the early explorations. A partner i n t he Trading Company of the Colony; Asst. or deputy almost continually . P rominent in the church, so that he "assisted in the imposition of ha nd s" upon Rev. John Cotton, Jr. when he was ordained pastor 30 Jun 1669 . H e died "a profitable instrument of good; the last man that was left o f t hose that came over in the ship called the May Flower that arrived a t P lymouth." (Plym. Col. Rec. VII, 34) Mayflower See Mayflowerhistory.com for list of passengers and biographies of each p a ssenger. Fell overboard from the Mayflower and managed to grab hold of a trailin g r ope, giving the crew just enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook . yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-A9703) John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. H e came on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant of Governor John Carver . During the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, a nd was almost lost at sea--bu t luckily for his millions of descendants l iving today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and M rs. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab hold of the topsail halyards , giving the crew enough time to rescue him with a boat-hoo k. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 159 2, based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. H owever, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the ca se here. John Howland came a s a servant for John Carver, which means he w as under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). Willia m Bradford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a " lusty young man," a term that would not likely have appli ed to a 28-yea r old given that Bradford himself was only 30. Bradford did call 21-yea r old John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was bor n in 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is a relatively unlikel y circumstance . Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Ho wland would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate t hat Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he s igned the "Mayflower Compact", we can assum e he was probably at least 1 8 to 21 years old in 1620. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely H enry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald F ord) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact - Signed on the Mayflower. John H owland as one of the 10 principal men set out in the shallop to explore a s ettlement site. Please keep "of Fenstanton" in the suffix It does not affect searching in any way and helps keep completely diffe rent families separated. By removing it you are the one causing all th e problems to start up again Plymouth Colony Its History and People,1620-1691, by Eugene Abrey Strat ton P311-312 John Howland of the Mayflower, V.1 Came on Mayflower as servant to John C arver. On 1633 freeman list. Will dated 29 May 1672, inventory 3 Mar 16 72/3, mentions wife Elizabeth; oldest son John Howland; sons Jabez and J oseph; youngest son Isaac; d aughters Desire Gorham, Hope Chipman, Eliza beth Dickenson, Lydai Browne, Hannah Bosworth, and Ruth Cushman; and gr anddaughter Elizabeth Howland, daughter of his son John. "Signed Mayflo wer Compact; took an active part in the early explorations . A partner i n the Trading Company of the Colony; Asst. or deputy almost continually . Prominent in the church, so that he "assisted in the imposition of ha nds" upon Rev. John Cotton, Jr. when he was ordained pastor 30 Jun 1669 . He died "a pro fitable instrument of good; the last man that was left o f those that came over in the ship called the May Flower that arrived a t Plymouth." (Plym. Col. Rec. VII, 34) Mayflower See Mayflowerhistory.com for list of passengers and biographies of each p assenger. Fell overboard from the Mayflower and managed to grab hold of a trailin g rope, giving the crew just enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook . yDNA HAPLOGROUP: R-M269 (R-A9703) John Howland was born about 1599, probably in Fenstanton, Huntington. H e c ame on the Mayflower in 1620 as a manservant of Governor John Carver . D uring the Mayflower's voyage, Howland fell overboard during a storm, a n d was almost lost at sea- -but luckily for his millions of descendants l i ving today (including Presidents George Bush and George W. Bush, and M r s. Theodore Roosevelt) he managed to grab hold of the topsail halyards , g iving the crew enough time to rescue him with a bo at-hook. It has been traditionally reported that John Howland was born about 159 2 , based on his reported age at death in the Plymouth Church Records. H o wever, ages at death were often overstated, and that is clearly the ca s e here. John Howland came a s a servant for John Carver, which means he w a s under 25 years old at the time (i.e. he was born after 1595). Willia m B radford, in the falling-overboard incident, refers to Howland as a " lu sty young man," a term that would not likely have ap plied to a 28-yea r o ld given that Bradford himself was only 30. Bradford did call 21-yea r o ld John Alden a "young man" though. Howland's wife Elizabeth was bor n i n 1607: a 32-year old marrying a 17-year old is a relatively unlikel y c ircums tance. Howland's last child was born in 1649: a 57-year old Ho wl and would be an unlikely father. All these taken together demonstrate t h at Howland's age was likely overstated by at least 5 years. Since he s i gned the "Mayflower Compact", we c an assume he was probably at least 1 8 t o 21 years old in 1620. John Howland had several brothers who also came to New England, namely H e nry Howland (an ancestor to both Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald F o rd) and Arthur Howland (an ancestor to Winston Churchill). 13th signer of the Mayflower Compact - Signed on the Mayflower. John H o wland as one of the 10 principal men set out in the shallop to explore a s e ttlement site. Please keep "of Fenstanton" in the suffix It does not affect searching in any way and helps keep completely diffe r ent families separated. By removing it you are the one causing all th e p roblems to start up again Plymouth Colony Its History and People,1620-1691, by Eugene Abrey Strat t on P311-312 John Howland of the Mayflower, V.1 Came on Mayflower as servant to John C a rver. On 1633 freeman list. Will dated 29 May 1672, inventory 3 Mar 16 7 2/3, mentions wife Elizabeth; oldest son John Howland; sons Jabez and J o seph; youngest son Isaac ; daughters Desire Gorham, Hope Chipman, Eliza b eth Dickenson, Lydai Browne, Hannah Bosworth, and Ruth Cushman; and gr a nddaughter Elizabeth Howland, daughter of his son John. "Signed Mayflo w er Compact; took an active part in the early explora tions. A partner i n t he Trading Company of the Colony; Asst. or deputy almost continually . P rominent in the church, so that he "assisted in the imposition of ha nd s" upon Rev. John Cotton, Jr. when he was ordained pastor 30 Jun 1669 . H e di ed "a profitable instrument of good; the last man that was left o f t hose that came over in the ship called the May Flower that arrived a t P lymouth." (Plym. Col. Rec. VII, 34) Mayflower See Mayflowerhistory.com for list of passengers and biographies of each p a ssenger. Fell overboard from the Mayflower and managed to grab hold of a trailin g r ope, giving the crew just enough time to rescue him with a boat-hook . |
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| 540 | I756 | Hoyt | John | Abt 1625 | 1 Sep 1684 | 0 | d to any El | 1 |
| 541 | I756 | Hoyt | John | Abt 1625 | 1 Sep 1684 | 0 | This is the 1625 West Hatch born John Hoyt This is the 1625 West hatch born John Hoyt, son of West Hatch Simon Hoyt and Joan Stoodley. NOT the same person as the 1614 John Hoyt. DATES AND PLACES MATTER! !SPOUSE-CHILD: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF !SPOUSE-CHILD: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT; by Donald Lines Jacobus; Vol. 1,2; p. 293 Gen R 974.62 F16 DA; Los Angeles Public Library. THREE John Hoyt's | See the difference [Other spelling is Hoit] Note: THERE were - at least - THREE John Hoyts: ** 1625 - 1684 - John Hoyt - son of Simon Hoyt and Joan Stoodley of West Hatch, England who married Mary Brundidge (sp) - MX98-LLX ** 1614 - 1676 - John Hoyt - Son of Simon Hoyt and Deborah Stowers of Upwey, England - ?? marriages ?? and ** 1610/1615 born John Hoyt - died in Amesbury in 1687 - listed as Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury - NO location or parentage given - who married 2 women named Frances - last names UNKNOWN. John Hoyt of Salisbury, is not to be confused with any other John Hoyt, son of Simon and Jane (Stoodlie) Hoyt, born in West Hatch, Somersetshire, England ca. 1625; died in 1684 in Rye, Westchester, Connecticut. The following quote is taken from "The Hoyt-Haight Family" By Jared Olar. "These same-named colonists lived and died around the same time, but lived in different places, married different women, and had different children. (In addition, DNA testing has established that Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury was not related to the Simon Hoyt family of which John Hoyt of Fairfield was a member." Cenotaph: He is named on the First Settlers monument at Golgotha Cemetery in Amesbury John [Hoit] Hoyt from Rye, Westchester, Connecticut Note: John Hoyt of Salisbury, is not to be confused with John Hoyt, son of Simon and Jane (Stoodlie) Hoyt, born in West Hatch, Somersetshire, England ca. 1625; died in 1684 in Rye, Westchester, Connecticut. The following quote is taken from "The Hoyt-Haight Family" By Jared Olar. "These same-named colonists lived and died around the same time, but lived in different places, married different women, and had different children. (In addition, DNA testing has established that Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury was not related to the Simon Hoyt family of which John Hoyt of Fairfield was a member." Two: Find A Graves: 1] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54959829/john-hoyt 2] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54958216/hoy There are a several John Hoyts in Family Search. ! Gen. Dict. of New England Vol.2, p.482 ! Gen. Dict. of New England Vol.2, p.482 !CD Rom Computer1988 IGI Sergt. Sergt. Will Will is dated 29 August 1684 Scalped by Indians. Scalped by Indians. This is the 1625 West Hatch born John Hoyt This is the 1625 West hatch born John Hoyt, son of West Hatch Simon Hoyt and Joan Stoodley. NOT the same person as the 1614 John Hoyt. DATES AND PLACES MATTER! !SPOUSE-CHILD: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF !SPOUSE-CHILD: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT; by Donald Lines Jacobus; Vol. 1,2; p. 293 Gen R 974.62 F16 DA; Los Angeles Public Library. THREE John Hoyt's | See the difference [Other spelling is Hoit] Note: THERE were - at least - THREE John Hoyts: ** 1625 - 1684 - John Hoyt - son of Simon Hoyt and Joan Stoodley of West Hatch, England who married Mary Brundidge (sp) - MX98-LLX ** 1614 - 1676 - John Hoyt - Son of Simon Hoyt and Deborah Stowers of Upwey, England - ?? marriages ?? and ** 1610/1615 born John Hoyt - died in Amesbury in 1687 - listed as Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury - NO location or parentage given - who married 2 women named Frances - last names UNKNOWN. John Hoyt of Salisbury, is not to be confused with any other John Hoyt, son of Simon and Jane (Stoodlie) Hoyt, born in West Hatch, Somersetshire, England ca. 1625; died in 1684 in Rye, Westchester, Connecticut. The following quote is taken from "The Hoyt-Haight Family" By Jared Olar. "These same-named colonists lived and died around the same time, but lived in different places, married different women, and had different children. (In addition, DNA testing has established that Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury was not related to th e Simon Hoyt family of which John Hoyt of Fairfield was a member." Cenotaph: He is named on the First Settlers monument at Golgotha Cemetery in Amesbury John [Hoit] Hoyt from Rye, Westchester, Connecticut Note: John Hoyt of Salisbury, is not to be confused with John Hoyt, son of Simon and Jane (Stoodlie) Hoyt, born in West Hatch, Somersetshire, England ca. 1625; died in 1684 in Rye, Westchester, Connecticut. The following quote is taken from "The Hoyt-Haight Family" By Jared Olar. "These same-named colonists lived and died around the same time, but lived in different places, married different women, and had different children. (In addition, DNA testing has established that Sgt. John Hoyt of Salisbury was not related to th e Simon Hoyt family of which John Hoyt of Fairfield was a member." Two: Find A Graves: 1] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54959829/john-hoyt 2] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54958216/hoy There are a several John Hoyts in Family Search. ! Gen. Dict. of New England Vol.2, p.482 ! Gen. Dict. of New England Vol.2, p.482 !CD Rom Computer1988 IGI Sergt. Sergt. Will Will is dated 29 August 1684 Scalped by Indians. Scalped by Indians. |
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| 542 | I1344 | Hubbard | James | Abt 1565 | Bef 18 Apr 1611 | 0 | ith many | 1 |
| 543 | I1344 | Hubbard | James | Abt 1565 | Bef 18 Apr 1611 | 0 | Captain James Hubbard James Hubbard is the father of Rachel Hubbard, who married John Brundage and immigrated to Colonial America. John and Rachel are the ancestors of all of the Brundages in America. Sources include "History of the Brundage Family", by Arthur N. Brundage, Kingsley, PA, and "Brundage Genealogy", 1988, by Thomas W. Brundage, Paia, HI, both available at the Susquehanna PA Historical Society. G. Reed Howard No Military Service James Hubbard never served in any military capacity and did not hold the rank Captain for any known reason, his title has been removed. Captain James Hubbard James Hubbard is the father of Rachel Hubbard, who married John Brundage and immigrated to Colonial America. John and Rachel are the ancestors of all of the Brundages in America. Sources include "History of the Brundage Family", by Arthur N. Br undage, Kingsley, PA, and "Brundage Genealogy", 1988, by Thomas W. Brundage, Paia, HI, both available at the Susquehanna PA Historical Society. G. Reed Howard No Military Service James Hubbard never served in any military capacity and did not hold the rank Captain for any known reason, his title has been removed. |
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| 544 | I1335 | Hubbard | Rachel | 1598 | 1652 | 0 | horoughly | 1 |
| 545 | I1335 | Hubbard | Rachel | 1598 | 1652 | 0 | Recent changes made by someone Your recent changes greatly affected 15 years of work I've done tracing this family. Your info about Rachel's marriage to Anthony Wilson and their children is so wrong. John Brundage (Rachel's first husband) didn't die until 1639 at Wethersfield, CT and this is verified with court records about his death. She didn't marry Anthony Wilson until 1642 and she died in 1648. They may have had one daughter, Sarah, but I still can't verify that child as Rachel's. They never had a child called Nannie Ann Wilson, born in 1618 because Rachel was still married to John Brundage at that time, and they didn't immigrate to America until 1632. Please don't change the information on this person without getting the details verified with some kind of written record. Thank you. ALERT! Rachel (Hubbard) (Brundish) Wilson ALERT! Rachel (Hubbard) (Brundish) Wilson https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hubbard-313 Recent changes made by someone Your recent changes greatly affected 15 years of work I've done tracing this family. Your info about Rachel's marriage to Anthony Wilson and their children is so wrong. John Brundage (Rachel's first husband) didn't die until 1639 at Wethersfield , CT and this is verified with court records about his death. She didn't marry Anthony Wilson until 1642 and she died in 1648. They may have had one daughter, Sarah, but I still can't verify that child as Rachel's. They never had a child calle d Nannie Ann Wilson, born in 1618 because Rachel was still married to John Brundage at that time, and they didn't immigrate to America until 1632. Please don't change the information on this person without getting the details verified with some k ind of written record. Thank you. ALERT! Rachel (Hubbard) (Brundish) Wilson ALERT! Rachel (Hubbard) (Brundish) Wilson https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hubbard-313 |
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| 546 | I260 | Hubert | Charlotte Marie | 1661 | 23 Oct 1723 | 0 | Charlotte Le Maistre Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 11,253 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, Orlean, France on 1656 to Jean Le Maistre and Charlotte Mariette. Charlotte married Daniel Strang and had 7 children. She passed away on 1722 in White Plai Charlotte Le Maistre Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 11,253 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, Orlean, France on 1656 to Jean Le Maistre and Charlotte Mariette. Charlotte married Daniel Strang and had 7 children. She passed away on 1722 in White Plains, New York, USA. Family Members Parents Jean Le Maistre 1621-1670 Charlotte Mariette 1625-1681 Spouse(s) Daniel Strang 1670-1733 Children Louison Streing 1701-1722 Clorinda Penelope Strang 1688-1726 Charlotte Strang 1688-1724 Daniel Strang 1700-1761 Gabriel Strang 1696-1722 Mary Prudence Strang 1697-1745 Henry Strang 1702-1742 Information written in The King Strang Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 p.3-19 Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 p.3-19 Find A Grave link, biography references and biographical notes Find A Grave memorial number: 233413422 BIOGRAPHY: Find A Grave website: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21689783/charlotte-lemestre-streing Find A Grave memorial number: 21689783 Note contradictory information in the two Find A Grave websites. Author Budd writes: "On 29 July 1672, Daniel signed the roster of students at the Protestant Academy of Geneva, Switzerland, under the name Daniel Streing from Orleans, possibly to ensure the safety of his parents in France. In a country dominated by Catholics, The Academe de Geneve was the only place where young Protestants could obtain an education. "Daniel and Jacques were taken to Paris about 1694 to learn the wholesale wine trade in the cellars of Michel and Guillaume Hubert. Michel Hubert was the maternal uncle by marriage of Charlotte Le Maistre and it was there that Daniel and Charlotte met..." "The marriage of Daniel Streing and Charlotte Le Maistre seemed to be one of convenience or perhaps it seemed so due to circumstances because for four or five years there were no children. Daniel Streing (in spite of his Protestant beliefs) was an officer in the Royal Guards. Many protestants filled positions in the personal guard of Louis XIV. Charlotte Streing was one of the ladies in waiting upon the Dauphiness Marie de Baviere, the daughter-in-law of Louis XIV. She was often asked to serve her turn of duty at St. Germain and Versailles. ". . .The tale of Charlotte's departure is one of daring and extreme courage. Two versions exist: both tell almost the same details. Whenever Daniel felt that the time was immenent when he should leave his native land, Charlotte was at Versailles. He sent word to her to join him "The persecution of the Protestants continued and after the Edict was rescended Daniel was forced to flee to England with as much of their property as could be converted into money. He would meet her at a designated point on the coast where he would wait for her as long as possible and they would take a ship to England. The person trusted with the message either could not or did not give it to her for several days and it was several more days before she could leave Versailles..." "When Charlotte was able to finally reach the shore, she found Daniel (whose property had been confiscated by the King) had not been able to wait for her. She paid the captain of an English vessel to smuggle her out of France in a wine cask used or shipping wines to the wholesaler dealers in London. With a small store of wine in a leather bottle and some bread, along with her clothing and a pillow, she spent almost a fort-night crossing the rough English Channel. The pillow was treasured by her descendants to remind them of their great-grandmother's narrow prison in the hold of a blockade-running vessel. Daniel and Charlotte lived very comfortably in London where his friends procured for him a Lieutenancy in the Royal Guards of James II. This monarch was also a Catholic...A few months before James II and his Catholic wife were forced to flee to France and place themselves under the protection of Louis XIV, Daniel sold his commission in the Royal Guards and with the proceeds took his wife and young daughter to America." "Daniel, Charlotte and their daughter Louison (who had been born in London) sailed from England to New York by the way of Boston. Records indicate that their second child, a daughter Clorinda, was born aboard ship; her birth recorded as Boston according to the law of that city. They settled in New York City where he supported his family as a[n] ale-house keeper and by teaching French to boys who wished to enter Yale or Columbia, then known as King's College. On 30 March 1695 he was made a Freeman of that city and the tax rolls Oct 1697 sho[w] his interest in property in the dock Ward. "The Huguenots living in New York City soon decided to purchase for themselves tract of land upon which they would build their colony...what today is known as the city of New Rochelle, Westchester Co., New York... "The new city was called New Rochelle in honor of La Rochelle in France, the stronghold of the French protestants which fell before the forces of Cardinal Richelieu..." "Although Daniel Streing continued to have business and political ties to New Rochelle, sometime before 1704 he moved to Rye where he purchased property and buildings on the southeast corner of Rectory Street and the Boston Post Road. Here he built a tavern which his descendants operated until the 1840's." "Daniel Streing wrote his will on 16 December 1708 and it was proved 11 Feb 1707...In it, he...leaves everything to his wife, Charlotte, and makes here sole executrix. He was buried in Grace Churchyard, which adjoined his Post Road property. He was recorded as a member in the original minutes of Grace Church (later Christ's Church)." "In France the name was signed by Daniel and his brother Jacques as String, Streng, Streing, Straing, Strain and even Estrain and Estrang...The third generation as of the 1740's agreed upon Strang and with few exceptions it has been Strang since that time. The spelling L'Estrange dates before 1672." A sketch of Strang's Tavern appears in the John Budd biography. Author Budd reports that Charlotte was highly skilled in craft lace, and for three generations her descendants made similar lace "though none was as fine as that wrought in the boudoirs of Versailles." The will of Charlotte "Steing" is recorded in New York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722. she left to her eldest son, Daniel Streing, her large Bible and ten shillings. She gave her wedding clothes to her three daughters, Clorinda, wife of Samuel Purdy; Charlotte, wife of Roger Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd. She also gave her grandson, Henry Streing, a lot purchased from George Lane of Rye. Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 9 Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 91 - 103 "Ship Passenger Lists," by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title "Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle." "N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 2, 1871. She was naturalized in England 21 Mar 1688 and soon after came to America. (See attached story of her escape from Paris to England.) The 1698 census says she is 30 years of age. She is often mistaken for Charlotte Hubert dau. of Francois, born in Paris but in the 'Records of the French Church, New York she is 'Charlotte LeMestre, femme de (wife of) Daniel Streing.' Charlotte Le Maistre Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 11,253 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, Orlean, France on 1656 to Jean Le Maistre and Charlotte Mariette. Charlotte married Daniel Strang and had 7 children. She passed away on 1722 in Wh ite Plai Charlotte Le Maistre Found 10 Records, 9 Photos and 11,253 Family Trees Born in Gien, Loire Valley, Orlean, France on 1656 to Jean Le Maistre and Charlotte Mariette. Charlotte married Daniel Strang and had 7 children. She passed away on 1722 in White Plains, New York, USA. Family Members Parents Jean Le Maistre 1621-1670 Charlotte Mariette 1625-1681 Spouse(s) Daniel Strang 1670-1733 Children Louison Streing 1701-1722 Clorinda Penelope Strang 1688-1726 Charlotte Strang 1688-1724 Daniel Strang 1700-1761 Gabriel Strang 1696-1722 Mary Prudence Strang 1697-1745 Henry Strang 1702-1742 Information written in The King Strang Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing, Michigan 1970 p.3-19 Information written in The King Strang Story by Doyle C. Fitzpatric PUBLISHED BY National Heritage, in Lansing , Michigan 1970 p.3-19 Find A Grave link, biography references and biographical notes Find A Grave memorial number: 233413422 BIOGRAPHY: Find A Grave website: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21689783/charlotte-lemestre-streing Find A Grave memorial number: 21689783 Note contradictory information in the two Find A Grave websites. Author Budd writes: "On 29 July 1672, Daniel signed the roster of students at the Protestant Academy of Geneva, Switzerland, under the name Daniel Streing from Orleans, possibly to ensure the safety of his parents in France. In a country dominated by Catholics, The A cademe de Geneve was the only place where young Protestants could obtain an education. "Daniel and Jacques were taken to Paris about 1694 to learn the wholesale wine trade in the cellars of Michel and Guillaume Hubert. Michel Hubert was the maternal uncle by marriage of Charlotte Le Maistre and it was there that Daniel and Charlott e met..." "The marriage of Daniel Streing and Charlotte Le Maistre seemed to be one of convenience or perhaps it seemed so due to circumstances because for four or five years there were no children. Daniel Streing (in spite of his Protestant beliefs) was a n officer in the Royal Guards. Many protestants filled positions in the personal guard of Louis XIV. Charlotte Streing was one of the ladies in waiting upon the Dauphiness Marie de Baviere, the daughter-in-law of Louis XIV. She was often asked t o serve her turn of duty at St. Germain and Versailles. ". . .The tale of Charlotte's departure is one of daring and extreme courage. Two versions exist: both tell almost the same details. Whenever Daniel felt that the time was immenent when he should leave his native land, Charlotte was at Versailles . He sent word to her to join him "The persecution of the Protestants continued and after the Edict was rescended Daniel was forced to flee to England with as much of their property as could be converted into money. He would meet her at a designated point on the coast where he wou ld wait for her as long as possible and they would take a ship to England. The person trusted with the message either could not or did not give it to her for several days and it was several more days before she could leave Versailles..." "When Charlotte was able to finally reach the shore, she found Daniel (whose property had been confiscated by the King) had not been able to wait for her. She paid the captain of an English vessel to smuggle her out of France in a wine cask used o r shipping wines to the wholesaler dealers in London. With a small store of wine in a leather bottle and some bread, along with her clothing and a pillow, she spent almost a fort-night crossing the rough English Channel. The pillow was treasured b y her descendants to remind them of their great-grandmother's narrow prison in the hold of a blockade-running vessel. Daniel and Charlotte lived very comfortably in London where his friends procured for him a Lieutenancy in the Royal Guards of James II. This monarch was also a Catholic...A few months before James II and his Catholic wife were forced to flee to Fr ance and place themselves under the protection of Louis XIV, Daniel sold his commission in the Royal Guards and with the proceeds took his wife and young daughter to America." "Daniel, Charlotte and their daughter Louison (who had been born in London) sailed from England to New York by the way of Boston. Records indicate that their second child, a daughter Clorinda, was born aboard ship; her birth recorded as Boston acc ording to the law of that city. They settled in New York City where he supported his family as a[n] ale-house keeper and by teaching French to boys who wished to enter Yale or Columbia, then known as King's College. On 30 March 1695 he was mad e a Freeman of that city and the tax rolls Oct 1697 sho[w] his interest in property in the dock Ward. "The Huguenots living in New York City soon decided to purchase for themselves tract of land upon which they would build their colony...what today is known as the city of New Rochelle, Westchester Co., New York... "The new city was called New Rochelle in honor of La Rochelle in France, the stronghold of the French protestants which fell before the forces of Cardinal Richelieu..." "Although Daniel Streing continued to have business and political ties to New Rochelle, sometime before 1704 he moved to Rye where he purchased property and buildings on the southeast corner of Rectory Street and the Boston Post Road. Here he buil t a tavern which his descendants operated until the 1840's." "Daniel Streing wrote his will on 16 December 1708 and it was proved 11 Feb 1707...In it, he...leaves everything to his wife, Charlotte, and makes here sole executrix. He was buried in Grace Churchyard, which adjoined his Post Road property. He wa s recorded as a member in the original minutes of Grace Church (later Christ's Church)." "In France the name was signed by Daniel and his brother Jacques as String, Streng, Streing, Straing, Strain and even Estrain and Estrang...The third generation as of the 1740's agreed upon Strang and with few exceptions it has been Strang since t hat time. The spelling L'Estrange dates before 1672." A sketch of Strang's Tavern appears in the John Budd biography. Author Budd reports that Charlotte was highly skilled in craft lace, and for three generations her descendants made similar lace "though none was as fine as that wrought in the boudoirs of Versailles." The will of Charlotte "Steing" is recorded in New York, Liber 9, page 436, dated Oct. 20, 1722. she left to her eldest son, Daniel Streing, her large Bible and ten shillings. She gave her wedding clothes to her three daughters, Clorinda, wife of S amuel Purdy; Charlotte, wife of Roger Park, and Mary Prudence, wife of John Budd. She also gave her grandson, Henry Streing, a lot purchased from George Lane of Rye. Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 9 Ref: "French Huguenots in America" pp 91 - 103 "Ship Passenger Lists," by Boyer, p. 157-158 under the title "Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle." "N.Y. Genealogical and Biographical Record," Vol. 2, 1871. She was naturalized in England 21 M ar 1688 and soon after came to America. (See attached story of her escape from Paris to England.) The 1698 census says she is 30 years of age. She is often mistaken for Charlotte Hubert dau. of Francois, born in Paris but in the 'Records of the Fr ench Church, New York she is 'Charlotte LeMestre, femme de (wife of) Daniel Streing.' |
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| 547 | I1300 | Hudson | Elizabeth | 1508 | 1549 | 0 | !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 !Ancestral File, Aug 1998 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA |
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| 548 | I854 | Hudson | Elizabeth Tredder | Abt 1665 | Oct 1742 | 0 | Event Description: Mount Holly Township | 1 |
| 549 | I854 | Hudson | Elizabeth Tredder | Abt 1665 | Oct 1742 | 0 | Mount Holly Township | 1 |
| 550 | I854 | Hudson | Elizabeth Tredder | Abt 1665 | Oct 1742 | 0 | Event Description: Mount Holly Township | 1 |
| 551 | I854 | Hudson | Elizabeth Tredder | Abt 1665 | Oct 1742 | 0 | Mount Holly Township | 1 |
| 552 | I1575 | Hull | Benjamin | Abt 1744 | 24 Aug 1830 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-329726 State of Service: NJ Qualifying Service: Corporal Qualifying Service Description: Capt Bond Co. 4th Batt Second Establishment. NJ Militia and Continental Army Additional References: Muster and Pay Rolls of the Rev 1776-1783 Colonial NJ 1600s-1800s - Officers & Men in the Rev War, Part I, pg 217 SAR Patriot #: P-329726 State of Service: NJ Qualifying Service: Corporal Qualifying Service Description: Capt Bond Co. 4th Batt Second Establishment. NJ Militia and Continental Army Additional References: Muster and Pay Rolls of the Rev 1776-1783 Colonial NJ 1600s-1800s - Officers & Men in the Rev War, Part I, pg 217 |
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| 553 | I41506 | Hunter | Frederic Lansing | 2 Apr 1916 | 14 Jul 1982 | 0 | 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 |
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| 554 | I5924 | Hurst | Joan | Bef 13 Mar 1568 | Between Jan and Mar 1621 | 0 | BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of W illiam and Rose Hurst. FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, E ngland. (No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name) . SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedf ord, England. CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan. CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabet h. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter o f William and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (n ot related to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband T homas, she had a daughter Joan, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Atte mpts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. S he may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely arou nd 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly. John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bri nging with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died t he first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Eliza beth in the New World. Elizabeth would later marry to Mayflower passeng er John Howland. BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of W i lliam and Rose Hurst. FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, E n gland. (No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name) . SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedf o rd, England. CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan. CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabet h . DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter o f W illiam and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (n ot r elated to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband T ho mas, she had a daughter Joan, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Atte m pts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. S h e may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely arou n d 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly. John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bri n ging with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died t h e first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Eliza b eth in the New World. Elizabeth would later marry to Mayflower passeng e r John Howland. BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of W illiam and Rose Hurst. FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, E ngland. (No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name) . SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedf ord, England. CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan. CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabet h. DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter o f William and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (n ot related to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband T homas, she had a daughter Jo an, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Atte mpts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. S he may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely arou nd 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly. John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bri nging with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died t he first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Eliza beth in the New World. Elizabe th would later marry to Mayflower passeng er John Howland. BAPTISM: 13 March 1567/8 at Henlow, co. Bedford, England, daughter of W i lliam and Rose Hurst. FIRST MARRIAGE: Thomas Rogers, on 18 June 1593 at Henlow, co. Bedford, E n gland. (No relation to Thomas Rogers the Mayflower passenger of the same name) . SECOND MARRIAGE: John Tilley, on 20 September 1596 at Henlow, co. Bedf o rd, England. CHILDREN (by Thomas): Joan. CHILDREN (by John): Rose (died young), John, Rose, Robert, and Elizabet h . DEATH: Sometime the first winter at Plymouth. mtDNA HAPLOGROUP: H1a1 Joan Hurst was born in 1567/8 in Henlow, Bedford, England, the daughter o f W illiam and Rose Hurst. She married first to Thomas Rogers in 1593 (n ot r elated to the Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers). With her husband T ho mas, she had a daughte r Joan, baptized on 26 May 1594 in Henlow. Atte m pts to determine what happened to Joan have so far been unsuccessful. S h e may have died young. When her first husband Thomas died, likely arou n d 1594 or 1595, she remarried to John Tilly. John and Joan (Hurst)(Rogers) Tilley came on the Mayflower in 1620, bri n ging with them daughter Elizabeth. Joan, along with her husband, died t h e first winter at Plymouth, orphaning their 13-year old daughter Eliza b eth in the New World. Eliz abeth would later marry to Mayflower passeng e r John Howland. |
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| 555 | I41519 | Hussey | Christopher | Abt 1610 | 0 | Tristram Ciffin, Thomas Macy, and Christopher Hussey were among the te n "original purchasers" of Nantucket Island for 30 pounds and two beav er "Hatts"! Jane Godfrey's second was another-he brought her and her B unker children to the island. When a young man he spent some time in Holland where he met Theodate, t he eldest daughter of Rev. Stephen Bachelor, who he desired to marry. H er father gave his consent contingent on their going to America with h im. They arrived in Boston in 1632 on the ship William and Francis, s ettling first in Lynn. Tristram Ciffin, Thomas Macy, and Christopher Hussey were among the te n " original purchasers" of Nantucket Island for 30 pounds and two beav er " Hatts"! Jane Godfrey's second was another-he brought her and her B un ker children to the island. When a young man he spent some time in Holland where he met Theodate, t h e eldest daughter of Rev. Stephen Bachelor, who he desired to marry. H e r father gave his consent contingent on their going to America with h i m. They arrived in Boston in 1632 on the ship William and Francis, s e ttling first in Lynn. Tristram Ciffin, Thomas Macy, and Christopher Hussey were among the te n "original purchasers" of Nantucket Island for 30 pounds and two beav er "Hatts"! Jane Godfrey's second was another-he brought her and her B unker children to the island. When a young man he spent some time in Holland where he met Theodate, t he eldest daughter of Rev. Stephen Bachelor, who he desired to marry. H er father gave his consent contingent on their going to America with h im. They arrived in Boston i n 1632 on the ship William and Francis, s ettling first in Lynn. Tristram Ciffin, Thomas Macy, and Christopher Hussey were among the te n " original purchasers" of Nantucket Island for 30 pounds and two beav er " Hatts"! Jane Godfrey's second was another-he brought her and her B un ker children to the isla nd. When a young man he spent some time in Holland where he met Theodate, t h e eldest daughter of Rev. Stephen Bachelor, who he desired to marry. H e r father gave his consent contingent on their going to America with h i m. They arrived in Bosto n in 1632 on the ship William and Francis, s e ttling first in Lynn. |
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| 556 | I828 | Hussey | Stephen | 8 Jun 1632 | 2 Apr 1718 | 0 | Stephen Hussey was born in 1632 and died at Nantucket in 1718, leavin, s even children. His wife was Martha, daughter of William Bunker. He rece ived a good education and naturally took to law. Although it is not kno wn that he was an admitted attorney. From the date when the Court recor ds begin to his death there was seldom a session when he was not party o r attorney. He lived in continual turmoil, although, singular to relate , he was one of the petitioners for a Friends Meeting, but he engaged i n litigation with some of the members and was disowned in 1717. He was a m aster mariner, and sailed between Nantucket, Boston and New York. He wa s three times a constable and once selectman and assessor. He was convi cted of smuggling ten gallons of rum, and his ten reasons of appeal sho w a very ingenious mind. He never failed to assert that justice could not be had on Nantucket because neither Judge nor Jury we re entirely impartial. He acquired the interest of his father, Robert Pike and others, and was t he largest land owner of his day The house lots assigned to Christopher H ussey and Robert Pike were on the west side of Trott's Swamp, but Steph en Hussey built three houses for himself and family one on Federal stre et near Chestnut, another at Monomov and a third at Shimmoo. " https://archive.org/stream/nantucketlandsla01wort/nantucketlandsla01wor t_djvu.txt Stephen Hussey was born in 1632 and died at Nantucket in 1718, leavin, s e ven children. His wife was Martha, daughter of William Bunker. He rece i ved a good education and naturally took to law. Although it is not kno w n that he was an admitted attorney. From the date when the Court recor d s begin to his death there was seldom a session when he was not party o r a ttorney. He lived in continual turmoil, although, singular to relate , h e was one of the petitioners for a Friends Meeting, but he engaged i n l itigation with some of the members and was disowned in 1717. He was a m a ster mariner, and sailed between Nantucket, Boston and New York. He wa s t hree times a constable and once selectman and assessor. He was convi ct ed of smuggling ten gallons of rum, and his ten reasons of appeal sho w a v ery ingenious mind. He never failed to assert that justice could not be had on Nantucket because neither Judge nor Jury we r e entirely impartial. He acquired the interest of his father, Robert Pike and others, and was t h e largest land owner of his day The house lots assigned to Christopher H u ssey and Robert Pike were on the west side of Trott's Swamp, but Steph e n Hussey built three houses for himself and family one on Federal stre e t near Chestnut, another at Monomov and a third at Shimmoo. " https://archive.org/stream/nantucketlandsla01wort/nantucketlandsla01wor t _djvu.txt Stephen Hussey was born in 1632 and died at Nantucket in 1718, leavin, s even children. His wife was Martha, daughter of William Bunker. He rece ived a good education and naturally took to law. Although it is not kno wn that he was an admitted att orney. From the date when the Court recor ds begin to his death there was seldom a session when he was not party o r attorney. He lived in continual turmoil, although, singular to relate , he was one of the petitioners for a Friends Meeting, but h e engaged i n litigation with some of the members and was disowned in 1717. He was a m aster mariner, and sailed between Nantucket, Boston and New York. He wa s three times a constable and once selectman and assessor. He was convi cted of smugglin g ten gallons of rum, and his ten reasons of appeal sho w a very ingenious mind. He never failed to assert that justice could not be had on Nantucket because neither Judge nor Jury we re entirely impartial. He acquired the interest of his father, Robert Pike and others, and was t he largest land owner of his day The house lots assigned to Christopher H ussey and Robert Pike were on the west side of Trott's Swamp, but Steph en Hussey built three house s for himself and family one on Federal stre et near Chestnut, another at Monomov and a third at Shimmoo. " https://archive.org/stream/nantucketlandsla01wort/nantucketlandsla01wor t_djvu.txt Stephen Hussey was born in 1632 and died at Nantucket in 1718, leavin, s e ven children. His wife was Martha, daughter of William Bunker. He rece i ved a good education and naturally took to law. Although it is not kno w n that he was an admitte d attorney. From the date when the Court recor d s begin to his death there was seldom a session when he was not party o r a ttorney. He lived in continual turmoil, although, singular to relate , h e was one of the petitioners for a Friends Meetin g, but he engaged i n l itigation with some of the members and was disowned in 1717. He was a m a ster mariner, and sailed between Nantucket, Boston and New York. He wa s t hree times a constable and once selectman and assessor. He was convi ct e d of smuggling ten gallons of rum, and his ten reasons of appeal sho w a v ery ingenious mind. He never failed to assert that justice could not be had on Nantucket because neither Judge nor Jury we r e entirely impartial. He acquired the interest of his father, Robert Pike and others, and was t h e largest land owner of his day The house lots assigned to Christopher H u ssey and Robert Pike were on the west side of Trott's Swamp, but Steph e n Hussey built three ho uses for himself and family one on Federal stre e t near Chestnut, another at Monomov and a third at Shimmoo. " https://archive.org/stream/nantucketlandsla01wort/nantucketlandsla01wor t _djvu.txt |
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| 557 | I44865 | Hutson | Elizabeth | 11 Jan 1745 | Aug 1780 | 0 | Event Description: Stoney Creek | 1 |
| 558 | I44865 | Hutson | Elizabeth | 11 Jan 1745 | Aug 1780 | 0 | Stoney Creek | 1 |
| 559 | I44865 | Hutson | Elizabeth | 11 Jan 1745 | Aug 1780 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 10 March 2023, 21:57), entry for Elizabeth Hutson (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KHBT-ZCM ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KHBT-ZCM NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:KHBT-ZCM PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41 _LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents PAGE "South Carolina, Births and Christenings, 1681-1935", , FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2JM-P2J : 22 January 2020), Elizth. Hutson, 1746. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2JM-P2J NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2JM-P2J |
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| 560 | I5208 | Hutson | William | 14 Aug 1720 | 11 Apr 1761 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE Joseph W. BarnwellThe South Carolina Historical and Genealogical MagazineVol. 8, No. 1 (Jan., 1907), pp. 29-41 _LINK https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents NOTE https://www.jstor.org/stable/27575150?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents |
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| 561 | I398 | Ingersoll | George | 2 Jul 1618 | 22 Jun 1694 | 0 | 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. |
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| 562 | I70107 | Innes | Anne Brown | 10 May 1785 | 25 Feb 1855 | 0 | !DAU OF JAMES INNES, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF !DAU OF JAMES INNES, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF VIRGINIA Daughter of Col. James Innes and Elizabeth Cocke (courtesy of Historic Congressional Cemetery Archivist) |
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| 563 | I70118 | Irwin | Jane Findlay | 23 Jul 1804 | 11 May 1847 | 0 | 21(D) 21(D) Ramsey Case C-4 at the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka, Kansas Pg. 1, Newspaper clipping: "... the Great Grandfather of President Harrison.." ...his second daughter, Mary, married Archibald Irwin, of near Mercersburg, and spent her life there...her daughter Jane Findley, went when a girl, to visit her father's sister, Mrs. Gen Findley, and was married there to Wm. H. Harrison, Jr... |
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| 564 | I41295 | Jans | Swaentje | 1603 | 1686 | 0 | Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1 620s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remai n a Dutch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably t here that she married the first of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens B leyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. Th ey had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughte r, Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Compan y skippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precario us and threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thr ice-widowed Swantje married Cornelius DePotter, a widower employed by t he same Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in A msterdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. T he two children she had with Cornelius DePotter had died by the time th e couple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two survi ving children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his p revious marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for near ly twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters marrie d and re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker , who managed to survive her to wed again. Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1 6 20s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remai n a D utch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably t her e that she married the first of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens B l eyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. Th e y had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughte r , Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Compan y s kippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precario us a nd threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thr ice -widowed Swantje married Cornelius DePotter, a widower employed by t he s ame Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in A ms terdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. T h e two children she had with Cornelius DePotter had died by the time th e c ouple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two survi vi ng children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his p r evious marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for near l y twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters marrie d a nd re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker , w ho managed to survive her to wed again. Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1 620s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remai n a Dutch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably t here that she married the firs t of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens B leyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. Th ey had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughte r, Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Compan y skippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precario us and threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thr ice-widowed Swantje married Cor nelius DePotter, a widower employed by t he same Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in A msterdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. T he two children she had with Cornelius DePotter had died b y the time th e couple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two survi ving children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his p revious marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for near ly twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters marrie d and re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker , who managed to survive her t o wed again. Swantje Jans was born in Germany, moved with her parents in the early 1 6 20s to newly-settled "Batavia" (Djakarta, Indonesia, which would remai n a D utch East Indies colony for more than 300 years). It was probably t her e that she married the f irst of her five husbands, Cornelis Adriaens B l eyck, a mason from the Netherlands who was building fortifications. Th e y had six children, all of whom died young, except their hardy daughte r , Ariaentje. Cornelis died, too, about 1638. Swantje then lost two successive husbands, both Dutch East India Compan y s kippers, within three years. Life in the area was obviously precario us a nd threatened male adventurers with additional hazards. In 1643 thr ice -widowed Swantje marrie d Cornelius DePotter, a widower employed by t he s ame Company. Left Indonesia some time after October 1648, were in A ms terdam by 18 March 1651, and in New Netherlands (USA) by 9 July 1651. T h e two children she had with Cornelius DePotter ha d died by the time th e c ouple moved to New Netherland in 1651, but they took their two survi vi ng children, Ariaentje and Elizabeth - DePotter's daughter from his p r evious marriage, who would become an ancestor of Eleanor Roosevelt. After DePotter died nine years later, Swantje remained a widow for near l y twenty years, well into her seventies. She saw both daughters marrie d a nd re-married, before her own final marriage to widower Jan Strycker , w ho managed to survive he r to wed again. |
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| 565 | I3575 | Janssen | Albert | Abt 1605 | 26 Feb 1659 | 0 | Settled in Albany in 1642 | 1 |
| 566 | I1545 | Jennings | Sarah | 1604 | 31 Aug 1661 | 0 | 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. |
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| 567 | I61320 | Jensen | Anne Margrethe | 8 Jun 1842 | 23 Oct 1915 | 0 | From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. ID: I11068 Name: Anne Margrethe JENSEN ID: I11068 Name: Anne Margrethe JENSEN 1 2 Sex: F Birth: 8 JUN 1842 in Norre Orum, Viborg, Denmark 1 2 Death: 23 OCT 1915 in Monticello, San Juan, UT 1 2 Christening: 17 JUL 1842 Norre Orum, Viborg, Denmark 1 2 Burial: OCT 1915 Huntington, EMERY, UT 1 2 LDS Baptism: 19 APR 1853 1 2 Endowment: 18 JUL 1868 1 2 Event: Sealed to child (LDS) 12 NOV 1891 MANTI 1 2 Reference Number: 1HNJ-6C Father: Jens JOHANNESEN OR JO b: 18 NOV 1798 in Sonder Orum, Viborg, Dnmr Mother: Ane Margrethe Marqvart PEDERSEN b: 31 MAR 1801 in Almind, Viborg, Dnmr Marriage 1 Married: 18 APR 1861 in Spring City, Sanpete, UT 1 2 Sealing Spouse: 18 JUL 1868 in EHOUS 1. Ancestral File. 1. Ancestral File. Anne Margrethe Jensen was also known as Anne Margrethe Jensen was also known as Margaret or Margret Ann Johnson. Her name appears as Margaret Ann Johnson on both the Index Card to Endowment House Temple Records and on her death certificate, copies of which I have in my possession. |
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| 568 | I2157 | Johnson | James Caleb | 1754 | 28 Feb 1850 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-224973 State of Service: GA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service - Serge ant DAR #: A063046 Birth: abt 1754 / Chester / PA Death: Feb 1850 / Amite / MS Qualifying Service Description: Minuteman that served 2 years under Captain Henry Walker and Colonels S tewart and Elijah Clark, Columbus County, GA Additional References: Pension *S7081 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-224973 State of Service: GA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service - Serge a nt DAR #: A063046 Birth: abt 1754 / Chester / PA Death: Feb 1850 / Amite / MS Qualifying Service Description: Minuteman that served 2 years under Captain Henry Walker and Colonels S t ewart and Elijah Clark, Columbus County, GA Additional References: Pension *S7081 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-224973 State of Service: GA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service - Serge ant DAR #: A063046 Birth: abt 1754 / Chester / PA Death: Feb 1850 / Amite / MS Qualifying Service Description: Minuteman that served 2 years under Captain Henry Walker and Colonels S tewart and Elijah Clark, Columbus County, GA Additional References: Pension *S7081 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-224973 State of Service: GA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service - Serge a nt DAR #: A063046 Birth: abt 1754 / Chester / PA Death: Feb 1850 / Amite / MS Qualifying Service Description: Minuteman that served 2 years under Captain Henry Walker and Colonels S t ewart and Elijah Clark, Columbus County, GA Additional References: Pension *S7081 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 |
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| 569 | I2619 | Jones | Dorothy Thatcher | Abt 1608 | 19 Mar 1678 | 0 | When Dorothy Jones was born in 1603, in Queen Camel, Somerset, England, h er father, George Jones, was 31 and her mother, Agnes Thacker, was 25. Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabet h Jones, who were of Dinder, co. Somerset, England, Dorothy marrying Ri chard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother w as Richard Jones who came to New England in 1635 and settled in Dorches ter, Mass." When Dorothy Jones was born in 1603, in Queen Camel, Somerset, England, h e r father, George Jones, was 31 and her mother, Agnes Thacker, was 25. Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabet h J ones, who were of Dinder, co. Somerset, England, Dorothy marrying Ri ch ard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother w a s Richard Jones who came to New England in 1635 and settled in Dorches t er, Mass."When Dorothy Jones was born in 1603, in Queen Camel, Somerset, England, h er father, George Jones, was 31 and her mother, Agnes Thacker, was 25. Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabet h Jones, who were of Dinder, co. Somerset, England, Dorothy marrying Ri chard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother w as Richard Jones who came to N ew England in 1635 and settled in Dorches ter, Mass." When Dorothy Jones was born in 1603, in Queen Camel, Somerset, England, h e r father, George Jones, was 31 and her mother, Agnes Thacker, was 25. Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabet h J ones, who were of Dinder, co. Somerset, England, Dorothy marrying Ri ch ard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother w a s Richard Jones who came t o New England in 1635 and settled in Dorches t er, Mass." |
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| 570 | I41077 | Jones | Sarah | 1648 | 3 Dec 1710 | 0 | (children) (children) | 1 |
| 571 | I15420 | Joyner | Theophilus | 1659 | 25 Feb 1740 | 0 | Event Description: Y | 1 |
| 572 | I73996 | Keister | Isyephena Laura "Icy" | 22 Sep 1874 | 1 Sep 1938 | 0 | 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. |
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| 573 | I2185 | Kelsey | Daniel | Abt 1741 | 1 Sep 1822 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-346414 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private Qualifying Service Description: 8th Company, Northern Department under General Schuler in CT in 1775 Additional References: CT in Revolution, pg 77 SAR Patriot #: P-346414 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Private Qualifying Service Description: 8th Company, Northern Department under General Schuler in CT in 1775 Additional References: CT in Revolution, pg 77 |
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| 574 | I5194 | Kelsey | Stephen | 7 Nov 1647 | 10 Nov 1710 | 0 | A genealogy of the descendants of William Kelsey, who settled at Cambridge, Mass. Vol1 #8 pg 53 A Genealogy of the Ingersoll family in America 1629-1925 Pg 129 | 1 |
| 575 | I798 | Kember | Johanna | 1584 | 30 May 1661 | 0 | Undocumented research notes moved here from life history [1642] JOANNA KEMBER was born about 1584, of Butler’s in Brixton, Devon , England, to Robert Kember (1556-1612) and Anne Moullinge (1560-1626.) S he married Peter Coffyn about 1604 of Brixton, Plymouth, Devonshire, En gland. She immigrated in 1642 from England to Newbury, Essex, Massachu setts, with her son Tristram and family, and two daughters Eunice and M ary. Undocumented research notes moved here from life history [1642] JOANNA KEMBER was born about 1584, of Butler’s in Brixton, Devon , E ngland, to Robert Kember (1556-1612) and Anne Moullinge (1560-1626.) S h e married Peter Coffyn about 1604 of Brixton, Plymouth, Devonshire, En g land. She immigrated in 1642 from England to Newbury, Essex, Massachu s etts, with her son Tristram and family, and two daughters Eunice and M a ry. Undocumented research notes moved here from life history [1642] JOANNA KEMBER was born about 1584, of Butler’s in Brixton, Devon , England, to Robert Kember (1556-1612) and Anne Moullinge (1560-1626.) S he married Peter Coffyn about 1604 of Brixton, Plymouth, Devonshire, En gland. She immigrated in 164 2 from England to Newbury, Essex, Massachu setts, with her son Tristram and family, and two daughters Eunice and M ary. Undocumented research notes moved here from life history [1642] JOANNA KEMBER was born about 1584, of Butler’s in Brixton, Devon , E ngland, to Robert Kember (1556-1612) and Anne Moullinge (1560-1626.) S h e married Peter Coffyn about 1604 of Brixton, Plymouth, Devonshire, En g land. She immigrated i n 1642 from England to Newbury, Essex, Massachu s etts, with her son Tristram and family, and two daughters Eunice and M a ry. |
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| 576 | I78452 | Kendall | Benjamin Franklin | 12 Mar 1847 | 22 Oct 1894 | 0 | AFN:18Q8-3VT AFN:18Q8-3VT (1848) (1848) |
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| 577 | I82163 | Keplinger | Martin Van Buren | 26 Apr 1827 | 5 Oct 1914 | 0 | GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winc GEDCOM provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch |
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| 578 | I655 | Kibbe | Daniel | 15 Oct 1720 | 15 Dec 1810 | 0 | Daniel is not listed as a child of James and Hannah Kibbe. | 1 |
| 579 | I812 | Kimball | Abigail | 18 Jun 1618 | 17 Jun 1658 | 0 | She and John Severance were NOT on the passenger list of the Elizabeth i n 1634. She and John Severance were NOT on the passenger list of the Elizabeth i n 1 634. She and John Severance were NOT on the passenger list of the Elizabeth i n 1634. She and John Severance were NOT on the passenger list of the Elizabeth i n 1 634. |
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| 580 | I809 | Kimball | Richard | Abt 1595 | 22 Jun 1675 | 0 | He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The le aders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon whee ls) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now C ambridge but was then Watertown. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635 . He was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the r emainder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of la nd beyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the three town survey ors. In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this c ountry he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the g randdaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Cha rles Howard, Earl of Nottingham. While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other i nterested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and yea rs striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Ki mball is still unproven. It is believed by some that he was the son of H enry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8. . . . . . . . . . . According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . "Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, c ame in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott , aged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and b rother of Richard's wife as he calls Martha Scott his mother in records ." Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. I V, I-L, p 157 says this: "MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o H enry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, He nry Scott included bequests to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my g randchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Ke mball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117"; Phoebe T ilton Anc 117-20]." SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60 He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The le a ders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon whee l s) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now C a mbridge but was then Watertown. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635 . H e was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the r ema inder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of la nd b eyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the three town survey ors . In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this c o untry he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the g r anddaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Cha r les Howard, Earl of Nottingham. While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other i n terested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and yea r s striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Ki m ball is still unproven. It is believed by some that he was the son of H e nry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8. . . . . . . . . . . According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . "Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, c a me in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott , a ged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and b r other of Richard's wife as he calls Martha Scott his mother in records . " Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. I V , I-L, p 157 says this: "MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o H e nry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, He n ry Scott included bequests to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my g r andchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Ke m ball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117"; Phoebe T i lton Anc 117-20]." SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60 He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The le aders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon whee ls) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now C ambridge but was then Watertow n. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635 . He was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the r emainder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of la nd beyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the three t own survey ors. In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this c ountry he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the g randdaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Cha rles Howard, Ear l of Nottingham. While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other i nterested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and yea rs striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Ki mball is still unproven. It i s believed by some that he was the son of H enry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8. . . . . . . . . . . According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . "Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, c ame in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott , aged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and b rother of Richard's wife as h e calls Martha Scott his mother in records ." Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. I V, I-L, p 157 says this: "MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o H enry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, He nry Scott included bequest s to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my g randchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Ke mball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117"; Phoebe T ilton Anc 117-20]." SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60 He brought his family to America in 1634 in the ship Elizabeth. The le a ders of a new Colony asked him to come as Wheelwright (made wagon whee l s) to Watertown, Mass. He owned considerable property in what is now C a mbridge but was then Water town. He was proclaimed freeman May 6, 1635 . H e was soon invited to settle in Ipswich, Mass. where he spent the r ema inder of his life. In 1637 he was given a lot and forty acres of la nd b eyond the North River. In 1653 he was one of the t hree town survey ors . In 1664 he owned 43 acres on Plumb Island. Before coming to this c o untry he married Ursula Scott in Rattlesden about 1611. She was the g r anddaughter of Sir William Scott and Lady Mary Howard, daughter of Cha r les How ard, Earl of Nottingham. While it is true indeed that many generations of descendants and other i n terested parties have literally spent hours and days and weeks and yea r s striving to find reliable documentation, the parentage of Richard Ki m ball is still unproven. I t is believed by some that he was the son of H e nry Kimball LVYY-88H or of Richard Kimball MK82-PD8. . . . . . . . . . . According to NEHGR 28:241 . . . "Richard Kimball and Ursula, his wife, c a me in the Elizabeth of Ipswich, in 1634... With them came Martha Scott , a ged 60, and Thomas Scott, aged 40, who were probably the mother and b r other of Richard's wife a s he calls Martha Scott his mother in records . " Anderson's Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Vol. I V , I-L, p 157 says this: "MARRIAGE: (1) By 1615 Ursula Scott, daughter o H e nry Scott of Rattlesden, Suffolk (in his will of 24 September 1623, He n ry Scott included beque sts to 'Abigail Kemball my grandchild,' to 'my g r andchild Henry Kemball' and to 'grandchildren Elizabeth and Richard Ke m ball [NEHGR 52:248, citing 'Bury Wills, Book Pearle, L., 117"; Phoebe T i lton Anc 117-20]." SOURCE :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-60 |
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| 581 | I27940 | Kimble | Thomas Eugene | 4 May 1932 | 0 | Event Description: Y | 1 | |
| 582 | I35623 | King | Barzillai | Bef 10 Apr 1737 | Abt 1803 | 0 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A066356 Birth: 10 Apr 1737 Harwich / Barnstable / MA Death: 05 Aug 1817 Covert / Seneca / NY Qualifying Service Description: Private in the 7th Regiment, Dutchess Co, NY Militia commanded by Colon el Henry Ludenton DAR RC# 158787 states: PRIVATE - LColonel REUBEN FERRIS, Colonel HENRY L UDENTON 7TH REGT, DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Additional References: James A Roberts, NY in the Rev as Colony and State, pg 149, 150, 151 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Spouse: Lydia Hinckley Children: Tertullus Harrison; Nathaniel; State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A066356 Birth: 10 Apr 1737 Harwich / Barnstable / MA Death: 05 Aug 1817 Covert / Seneca / NY Qualifying Service Description: Private in the 7th Regiment, Dutchess Co, NY Militia commanded by Colon e l Henry Ludenton DAR RC# 158787 states: PRIVATE - LColonel REUBEN FERRIS, Colonel HENRY L U DENTON 7TH REGT, DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Additional References: James A Roberts, NY in the Rev as Colony and State, pg 149, 150, 151 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Spouse: Lydia Hinckley Children: Tertullus Harrison; Nathaniel; State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A066356 Birth: 10 Apr 1737 Harwich / Barnstable / MA Death: 05 Aug 1817 Covert / Seneca / NY Qualifying Service Description: Private in the 7th Regiment, Dutchess Co, NY Militia commanded by Colon el Henry Ludenton DAR RC# 158787 states: PRIVATE - LColonel REUBEN FERRIS, Colonel HENRY L UDENTON 7TH REGT, DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Additional References: James A Roberts, NY in the Rev as Colony and State, pg 149, 150, 151 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 Spouse: Lydia Hinckley Children: Tertullus Harrison; Nathaniel; State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A066356 Birth: 10 Apr 1737 Harwich / Barnstable / MA Death: 05 Aug 1817 Covert / Seneca / NY Qualifying Service Description: Private in the 7th Regiment, Dutchess Co, NY Militia commanded by Colon e l Henry Ludenton DAR RC# 158787 states: PRIVATE - LColonel REUBEN FERRIS, Colonel HENRY L U DENTON 7TH REGT, DUTCHESS CO MILITIA Additional References: James A Roberts, NY in the Rev as Colony and State, pg 149, 150, 151 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 Spouse: Lydia Hinckley Children: Tertullus Harrison; Nathaniel; |
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| 583 | I61340 | Kipp | John J. | 8 Jul 1822 | 16 Oct 1909 | 0 | 1822 1822 (1822) (1822) |
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| 584 | I2407 | Knott | Francis | 1648 | 14 May 1705 | 0 | Brought to Maryland by his step-father Robert Cole as a young child. | 1 |
| 585 | I308 | Knott | James | 1602 | 13 May 1653 | 0 | Arrived in "The George". Immigration aboard, The George, carrying Governor Samuel Argall, left England after March 31 from Gravesend 1617, and anchored at Point Comfort May 25th. | 1 |
| 586 | I42799 | Lane | Ralph | Abt 1532 | 28 Oct 1603 | 0 | Sir Ralph Lane (c. 1532 - October 1603) was an English explorer of the E l i zabethan era. He helped colonise the Kingdom of Ireland in 1583 and w a s s heriff of County Kerry, Ireland, from 1583 to 1585. He was part of t h e u nsuccessful attempt in 1585 to colonise Roanoke Island, North Carol i n a . He was knighted by the Queen in 1593. Lane is best remembered for his attempt to establish a settlement on Ro a n oke Island at the request of Sir Walter Raleigh. Queen Elizabeth was l o o k i n g f or places to colonise and the Americas appeared ripe for Englis h e x p a n s ion. The voyage began on 9 April 1585. The fleet comprised the T i g e r ( G r enville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the D o r o t h y . The voyage on the Tiger proved difficult, as Lane quarrelled wi t h t h e a g g ressive leadership of Grenville, whom he found a person of "i n t o l e r able pride and insatiable ambition". Unfortunately, during a seve r e s t o r m o ff the coast of Portugal, the Tiger was separated from the re s t o f t h e f l eet. The Tiger arrived on 11 May to Baye's Muskito (Guayan i l la , P u e rto Rico). While waiting for the other ships, Grenville establ i s h e d r e lations with the Spanish (whilst at the same time participating i n p r i v a t eering against their ships) and also built a small fortress. Th e E l i z a b eth arrived shortly after construction of the fortress. Despite trouble with the natives (because of the attitudes of the Engli s h ) a n d t h e shortage of food, Lane and 107 other settlers were left on R o a n o k e I sland, Virginia, on 17 August 1585 to establish a colony on its n o r t h e n d . They built a small fort, probably similar to the one at Guaya n i l l a B a y, but Lane and Grenville fell out with each other, a foretaste o f t h e t r o u bles that dogged the colony until the end. Almost immediately , G r e n v i lle and his crew set sail for England, promising to return in A pr i l 1 5 8 6 w ith more men and fresh supplies. April 1586 passed with no news of Grenville. In June, Sir Francis Drake a r r i v e d a t Roanoke and offered Lane and his men a return voyage to Engla n d , w h i c h Lane readily accepted because of a weakened food supply and i n c r e a s ed tensions with local tribes. Drake's fleet reached Portsmouth o n 2 8 J u l y , a t which the settlers of Roanoke introduced snuff, corn, and p o t a t o e s to England. The Account of Ralph Lane first appeared in Richar d H a k l u y t's Principall Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries o f t h e E n g l ish Nation in 1589. Lane later participated in other expeditions. In January 1592 he was ap p o i n t e d muster-master general of Ireland and was knighted the following y e a r b y S i r W illiam FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland. Sir Ralph Lane (c. 1532 - October 1603) was an English explorer of the E l i z abethan era. He helped colonise the Kingdom of Ireland in 1583 and w a s s h eriff of County Kerry, Ireland, from 1583 to 1585. He was part of t h e u n successful attempt in 1585 to colonise Roanoke Island, North Carol i n a . H e was knighted by the Queen in 1593. Lane is best remembered for his attempt to establish a settlement on Ro a n o ke Island at the request of Sir Walter Raleigh. Queen Elizabeth was l o o k i n g f o r places to colonise and the Americas appeared ripe for Englis h e x p a n s i on. The voyage began on 9 April 1585. The fleet comprised the T i g e r ( G r e nville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the D o r o t h y . T he voyage on the Tiger proved difficult, as Lane quarrelled wi t h t h e a g g r essive leadership of Grenville, whom he found a person of "i n t o l e r a ble pride and insatiable ambition". Unfortunately, during a seve r e s t o r m o f f the coast of Portugal, the Tiger was separated from the re s t o f t h e f l e et. The Tiger arrived on 11 May to Baye's Muskito (Guayan i l la , P u e r to Rico). While waiting for the other ships, Grenville establ i s h e d r e l ations with the Spanish (whilst at the same time participating i n p r i v a t e ering against their ships) and also built a small fortress. Th e E l i z a b e th arrived shortly after construction of the fortress. Despite trouble with the natives (because of the attitudes of the Engli s h ) a n d t h e s hortage of food, Lane and 107 other settlers were left on R o a n o k e I s land, Virginia, on 17 August 1585 to establish a colony on its n o r t h e n d . T hey built a small fort, probably similar to the one at Guaya n i l l a B a y , but Lane and Grenville fell out with each other, a foretaste o f t h e t r o u b les that dogged the colony until the end. Almost immediately , G r e n v i l le and his crew set sail for England, promising to return in A pr i l 1 5 8 6 w i th more men and fresh supplies. April 1586 passed with no news of Grenville. In June, Sir Francis Drake a r r i v e d a t R oanoke and offered Lane and his men a return voyage to Engla n d , w h i c h L ane readily accepted because of a weakened food supply and i n c r e a s e d tensions with local tribes. Drake's fleet reached Portsmouth o n 2 8 J u l y , a t w hich the settlers of Roanoke introduced snuff, corn, and p o t a t o e s t o England. The Account of Ralph Lane first appeared in Richar d H a k l u y t 's Principall Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries o f t h e E n g l i sh Nation in 1589. Lane later participated in other expeditions. In January 1592 he was ap p o i n t e d m uster-master general of Ireland and was knighted the following y e a r b y S i r W i lliam FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland. Sir Ralph Lane (c. 1532 - October 1603) was an English explorer of the E l i zabethan era. He helped colonise the Kingdom of Ireland in 1583 and w a s s heriff of County Kerry, Ireland, from 1583 to 1585. He was part of t h e u nsuccessful attemp t in 1585 to colonise Roanoke Island, North Carol i n a . He was knighted by the Queen in 1593. Lane is best remembered for his attempt to establish a settlement on Ro a n oke Island at the request of Sir Walter Raleigh. Queen Elizabeth was l o o k i n g f or places to colonise and the Americas appeared ripe for Englis h e x p a n s ion. Th e voyage began on 9 April 1585. The fleet comprised the T i g e r ( G r enville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the D o r o t h y . The voyage on the Tiger proved difficult, as Lane quarrelled wi t h t h e a g g ressive leadershi p of Grenville, whom he found a person of "i n t o l e r able pride and insatiable ambition". Unfortunately, during a seve r e s t o r m o ff the coast of Portugal, the Tiger was separated from the re s t o f t h e f l eet. The Tiger arrived o n 11 May to Baye's Muskito (Guayan i l la , P u e rto Rico). While waiting for the other ships, Grenville establ i s h e d r e lations with the Spanish (whilst at the same time participating i n p r i v a t eering against their ships) and also bui lt a small fortress. Th e E l i z a b eth arrived shortly after construction of the fortress. Despite trouble with the natives (because of the attitudes of the Engli s h ) a n d t h e shortage of food, Lane and 107 other settlers were left on R o a n o k e I sland, Virginia, on 17 August 1585 to establish a colony on it s n o r t h e n d . They built a small fort, probably similar to the one at Guaya n i l l a B a y, but Lane and Grenville fell out with each other, a foretaste o f t h e t r o u bles that dogged the colony until the end. Almost immediatel y , G r e n v i lle and his crew set sail for England, promising to return in A pr i l 1 5 8 6 w ith more men and fresh supplies. April 1586 passed with no news of Grenville. In June, Sir Francis Drake a r r i v e d a t Roanoke and offered Lane and his men a return voyage to Engla n d , w h i c h Lane readily accepted because of a weakened food supply and i n c r e a s ed te nsions with local tribes. Drake's fleet reached Portsmouth o n 2 8 J u l y , a t which the settlers of Roanoke introduced snuff, corn, and p o t a t o e s to England. The Account of Ralph Lane first appeared in Richar d H a k l u y t's Principa ll Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries o f t h e E n g l ish Nation in 1589. Lane later participated in other expeditions. In January 1592 he was ap p o i n t e d muster-master general of Ireland and was knighted the following y e a r b y S i r W illiam FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland. Sir Ralph Lane (c. 1532 - October 1603) was an English explorer of the E l i z abethan era. He helped colonise the Kingdom of Ireland in 1583 and w a s s h eriff of County Kerry, Ireland, from 1583 to 1585. He was part of t h e u n successful atte mpt in 1585 to colonise Roanoke Island, North Carol i n a . H e was knighted by the Queen in 1593. Lane is best remembered for his attempt to establish a settlement on Ro a n o ke Island at the request of Sir Walter Raleigh. Queen Elizabeth was l o o k i n g f o r places to colonise and the Americas appeared ripe for Englis h e x p a n s i on . The voyage began on 9 April 1585. The fleet comprised the T i g e r ( G r e nville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the D o r o t h y . T he voyage on the Tiger proved difficult, as Lane quarrelled wi t h t h e a g g r essive le adership of Grenville, whom he found a person of "i n t o l e r a ble pride and insatiable ambition". Unfortunately, during a seve r e s t o r m o f f the coast of Portugal, the Tiger was separated from the re s t o f t h e f l e et. The Tige r arrived on 11 May to Baye's Muskito (Guayan i l la , P u e r to Rico). While waiting for the other ships, Grenville establ i s h e d r e l ations with the Spanish (whilst at the same time participating i n p r i v a t e ering against their ships ) and also built a small fortress. Th e E l i z a b e th arrived shortly after construction of the fortress. Despite trouble with the natives (because of the attitudes of the Engli s h ) a n d t h e s hortage of food, Lane and 107 other settlers were left on R o a n o k e I s land, Virginia, on 17 August 1585 to establish a colony on it s n o r t h e n d . T hey built a small fort, probably similar to the one at Guaya n i l l a B a y , but Lane and Grenville fell out with each other, a foretaste o f t h e t r o u b les that dogged the colony until the end. Almost immediatel y , G r e n v i l le and his crew set sail for England, promising to return in A pr i l 1 5 8 6 w i th more men and fresh supplies. April 1586 passed with no news of Grenville. In June, Sir Francis Drake a r r i v e d a t R oanoke and offered Lane and his men a return voyage to Engla n d , w h i c h L ane readily accepted because of a weakened food supply an d i n c r e a s e d tensions with local tribes. Drake's fleet reached Portsmouth o n 2 8 J u l y , a t w hich the settlers of Roanoke introduced snuff, corn, and p o t a t o e s t o England. The Account of Ralph Lane first appeared in Richa r d H a k l u y t 's Principall Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries o f t h e E n g l i sh Nation in 1589. Lane later participated in other expeditions. In January 1592 he was ap p o i n t e d m uster-master general of Ireland and was knighted the following y e a r b y S i r W i lliam FitzWilliam, the Lord Deputy of Ireland. |
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| 587 | I224 | Le Maistre | Jean | Abt 1638 | Bef May 1680 | 0 | Biographical reference and biographical note for Jean Le'Maistre BIOGRAPHY: John Budd 1599 - 1670 and some of his Descendants, by Lily Wright Budd Author Budd writes, "Jean Le Maistre was the son of Samuel Le Maistre and a genealogy of the LeMaistre family shows it to have been engaged as wine merchants in around the Loire valley for eight generations prior to Charlotte." Biographical reference and biographical note for Jean Le'Maistre BIOGRAPHY: John Budd 1599 - 1670 and some of his Descendants, by Lily Wright Budd Author Budd writes, "Jean Le Maistre was the son of Samuel Le Maistre and a genealogy of the LeMaistre family shows it to have been engaged as wine merchants in around the Loire valley for eight generations prior to Charlotte." |
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| 588 | I3111 | Leete | Phebe | 1585 | Bef 1642 | 0 | Phebe married George Parkhurst at Ipswich, Suffolk, England about 1611, o r before 1612. George and Phebe Parkhurst of Ipswich are mentioned in t he record of their daughter, Elizabeth (Parkhurst) (Hilliard) Merry, in C harles Banks’ "The History of Martha’s Vineyard." Phebe married George Parkhurst at Ipswich, Suffolk, England about 1611, o r b efore 1612. George and Phebe Parkhurst of Ipswich are mentioned in t he r ecord of their daughter, Elizabeth (Parkhurst) (Hilliard) Merry, in C h arles Banks’ "The History of Martha’s Vineyard." Phebe married George Parkhurst at Ipswich, Suffolk, England about 1611, o r before 1612. George and Phebe Parkhurst of Ipswich are mentioned in t he record of their daughter, Elizabeth (Parkhurst) (Hilliard) Merry, in C harles Banks’ "The Histor y of Martha’s Vineyard." Phebe married George Parkhurst at Ipswich, Suffolk, England about 1611, o r b efore 1612. George and Phebe Parkhurst of Ipswich are mentioned in t he r ecord of their daughter, Elizabeth (Parkhurst) (Hilliard) Merry, in C h arles Banks’ "The Histo ry of Martha’s Vineyard." |
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| 589 | I3453 | Leete | Robert | 1525 | 17 Feb 1597 | 0 | Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1548 from Cambridge. Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi gnated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev ersden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar chives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert 's brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 Aug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d ated 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying i t to Robert. Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1 548 from Cambridge. Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi g nated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev e rsden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar c hives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert ' s brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 A ug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d a ted 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying i t t o Robert.Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1548 from Cambridge. Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi gnated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev ersden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar chives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert 's brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 Aug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d ated 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying i t to Robert. Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1 548 from Cambridge. Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi g nated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev e rsden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar c hives, Eversden Deed 664). This transfer was for property which Robert ' s brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 A ug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d a ted 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented by reconveying i t t o Robert.Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1548 from Cambridge. Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi gnated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev ersden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar chives, Eversden Deed 664). Thi s transfer was for property which Robert 's brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 Aug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d ated 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently implemented b y reconveying i t to Robert. Robert was granted a degree of Bachelor of Arts 1544-5, Master of Arts i n 1 548 from Cambridge. Robert was a Fellow of Saint John's College about 1545, and was so desi g nated in a deed dated 24 Sep 1551, from Christopher Rogar of Little Ev e rsden, husbandman, for 1/2 acre in Little Eversden (Queen's College Ar c hives, Eversden Deed 664) . This transfer was for property which Robert ' s brother, Edmund, had bought from Christopher Rogers, by a deed dated 1 0 A ug 1550 (Deed 663) and which Edmund bequeathed to Robert in his will d a ted 12 Jul 1551. The bequest was apparently imple mented by reconveying i t t o Robert. |
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| 590 | I6011 | Leete of Eversden | John | 1500 | 25 Dec 1551 | 0 | The Leete family is an ancient one, traced back to before the Norman co nquest of England. Leit is described in the Doomsday Book as a thane (a r ank of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron) of t he Anglo-Saxon, Edward the Confessor, King of England from 1042 until h is death 5 Jan 1056/66. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £ 3 annually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit. The Eversden branch of the Leete family embraces the names of the known d escendants of John Leete, of Eversden, Cambridgeshire whose name stands a t the head of the family pedigree, recorded by the Heralds in their Vis itation of Cambridgeshire in 1575, and again in 1619. From this John of E versden also descend the Leetes of Suffolk, whose pedigree is recorded i n the Visitation of Suffolk in 1612. The Leete family is an ancient one, traced back to before the Norman co n quest of England. Leit is described in the Doomsday Book as a thane (a r a nk of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron) of t h e Anglo-Saxon, Edward the Confessor, King of England from 1042 until h i s death 5 Jan 1056/66. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £ 3 a nnually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit. The Eversden branch of the Leete family embraces the names of the known d e scendants of John Leete, of Eversden, Cambridgeshire whose name stands a t t he head of the family pedigree, recorded by the Heralds in their Vis it ation of Cambridgeshire in 1575, and again in 1619. From this John of E v ersden also descend the Leetes of Suffolk, whose pedigree is recorded i n t he Visitation of Suffolk in 1612. The Leete family is an ancient one, traced back to before the Norman co nquest of England. Leit is described in the Doomsday Book as a thane (a r ank of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron) of t he Anglo-Saxon, Edward the C onfessor, King of England from 1042 until h is death 5 Jan 1056/66. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £ 3 annually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit. The Eversden branch of the Leete family embraces the names of the known d escendants of John Leete, of Eversden, Cambridgeshire whose name stands a t the head of the family pedigree, recorded by the Heralds in their Vis itation of Cambridgeshire i n 1575, and again in 1619. From this John of E versden also descend the Leetes of Suffolk, whose pedigree is recorded i n the Visitation of Suffolk in 1612. The Leete family is an ancient one, traced back to before the Norman co n quest of England. Leit is described in the Doomsday Book as a thane (a r a nk of nobility in pre-Norman England, roughly equivalent to baron) of t h e Anglo-Saxon, Edward th e Confessor, King of England from 1042 until h i s death 5 Jan 1056/66. The manor of Foxcote in Buckinghamshire, worth £ 3 a nnually, is mentioned as being formerly held by Leit. The Eversden branch of the Leete family embraces the names of the known d e scendants of John Leete, of Eversden, Cambridgeshire whose name stands a t t he head of the family pedigree, recorded by the Heralds in their Vis it ation of Cambridgeshir e in 1575, and again in 1619. From this John of E v ersden also descend the Leetes of Suffolk, whose pedigree is recorded i n t he Visitation of Suffolk in 1612. |
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| 591 | I2607 | Loftus | Adam | 22 Jun 1533 | 1604 | 0 | 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. |
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| 592 | I840 | Looke | Experience | 22 Nov 1672 | 17 Apr 1759 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S50@ PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -897M-K8DP?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > Loofburrow, Benjamin Wilson (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 10 of 1563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N1404@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -997M-K8WB?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > Loofburrow, Benjamin Wilson (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 09 of 1563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N1405@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S50@ PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -897M-K 8DP?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > L oofburrow, Benjamin Wilson (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 10 of 1 563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N1404@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -997M-K 8WB?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > L oofburrow, Benjamin Wilson (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 09 of 1 563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N1405@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB |
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| 593 | I840 | Looke | Experience | 22 Nov 1672 | 17 Apr 1759 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S50@ PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -897M-K8DP?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > Loofburrow, Benjamin Wilson ( 1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 10 of 1563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N1404@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im ages, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -997M-K8WB?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > Loofburrow, Benjamin Wilson ( 1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 09 of 1563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N1405@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB from yearSOUR: SOUR @S50@ PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -897M-K 8DP?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > L oofburrow, Benjamin Wilso n (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 10 of 1 563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N1404@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-897M-K8DP PAGE "Family Group Records Collection, Archives Section, 1942-1969," im a ges, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7 -997M-K 8WB?cc=2060211&wc=WWNV-N2H%3A352087501%2C353185101 : 20 May 2014 ), L > L oofburrow, Benjamin Wilso n (1786) - Loomis, John (1788) > image 2 09 of 1 563; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, compiler, F amily H istory Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTE @N1405@ _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-997M-K8WB |
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| 594 | I830 | Looke | Thomas | Abt 1622 | 1685 | 0 | Thomas Look was a collier at the Lynn Iron Works. He settled in Massach usetts, whither he had come probably from Scotland to follow his trade a t the newly established iron foundry at Lynn. Thomas, the collier, beca me one of the original ten associates of Salisbury in 1659 who purchase d Nantucket, and through this transaction his son Thomas, born June 164 6, removed to that island about 1670 and took up the share as a settler . Thomas Look was married to Sarah Miller and had a son by the name of Th omas Look in 1646. Thomas Look was a collier at the Lynn Iron Works. He settled in Massach u setts, whither he had come probably from Scotland to follow his trade a t t he newly established iron foundry at Lynn. Thomas, the collier, beca me o ne of the original ten associates of Salisbury in 1659 who purchase d N antucket, and through this transaction his son Thomas, born June 164 6, r emoved to that island about 1670 and took up the share as a settler . Thomas Look was married to Sarah Miller and had a son by the name of Th o mas Look in 1646. Thomas Look was a collier at the Lynn Iron Works. He settled in Massach usetts, whither he had come probably from Scotland to follow his trade a t the newly established iron foundry at Lynn. Thomas, the collier, beca me one of the original ten ass ociates of Salisbury in 1659 who purchase d Nantucket, and through this transaction his son Thomas, born June 164 6, removed to that island about 1670 and took up the share as a settler . Thomas Look was married to Sarah Miller and had a son by the name of Th omas Look in 1646. Thomas Look was a collier at the Lynn Iron Works. He settled in Massach u setts, whither he had come probably from Scotland to follow his trade a t t he newly established iron foundry at Lynn. Thomas, the collier, beca me o ne of the original te n associates of Salisbury in 1659 who purchase d N antucket, and through this transaction his son Thomas, born June 164 6, r emoved to that island about 1670 and took up the share as a settler . Thomas Look was married to Sarah Miller and had a son by the name of Th o mas Look in 1646. |
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| 595 | I729 | Lott | Eliza Ann | 28 Oct 1796 | Apr 1861 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK |
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| 596 | I729 | Lott | Eliza Ann | 28 Oct 1796 | Apr 1861 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntry for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK from yearSOUR: SOUR @S37@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1850", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMV : Tue Jan 14 16:29:52 UTC 2025), E ntr y for Adrian Vanderveer and Eliza Vanderveer, 1850. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMK |
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| 597 | I41232 | Lott | Engelbert Pieters | 12 Aug 1596 | 1631 | 0 | The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. Wikitree: Excerpt from "Early New Netherlands Settlers" website by Rob ert Gordon Clarke " 2. Engelbert <Pieter> Lott (Rn=33150), who was born a bout 1600 at Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and died about 1631 at Hi ngham, Norfolk, England at 31 years of age. He married about 1625 Sarah < ?> Jennings Lott/Mott (Rn=28450), who was born about 1604 at Hingham, N orfolk, England and died after 1661 at Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhod e Island at 57 years of age. First Residence- Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Neth erland. Second Residence- Hingham, Norfolk, England. The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. Wikitree: Excerpt from "Early New Netherlands Settlers" website by Rob e rt Gordon Clarke " 2. Engelbert <Pieter> Lott (Rn=33150), who was born a b out 1600 at Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and died about 1631 at Hi n gham, Norfolk, England at 31 years of age. He married about 1625 Sarah < ? > Jennings Lott/Mott (Rn=28450), who was born about 1604 at Hingham, N o rfolk, England and died after 1661 at Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhod e I sland at 57 years of age. First Residence- Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Neth er land. Second Residence- Hingham, Norfolk, England. The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. Wikitree: Excerpt from "Early New Netherlands Settlers" website by Rob ert Gordon Clarke " 2. Engelbert <Pieter> Lott (Rn=33150), who was born a bout 1600 at Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and died about 1631 at Hi ngham, Norfolk, England a t 31 years of age. He married about 1625 Sarah < ?> Jennings Lott/Mott (Rn=28450), who was born about 1604 at Hingham, N orfolk, England and died after 1661 at Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhod e Island at 57 years of age. First Residence- Ruin erwold, Drenthe, Neth erland. Second Residence- Hingham, Norfolk, England. The Lott Family in America by A V Phillips The Lott's were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. Wikitree: Excerpt from "Early New Netherlands Settlers" website by Rob e rt Gordon Clarke " 2. Engelbert <Pieter> Lott (Rn=33150), who was born a b out 1600 at Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Netherlands and died about 1631 at Hi n gham, Norfolk, Englan d at 31 years of age. He married about 1625 Sarah < ? > Jennings Lott/Mott (Rn=28450), who was born about 1604 at Hingham, N o rfolk, England and died after 1661 at Portsmouth, Newport County, Rhod e I sland at 57 years of age. First Residence - Ruinerwold, Drenthe, Neth er land. Second Residence- Hingham, Norfolk, England. |
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| 598 | I41244 | Lott | Pieter Engelberts | 1626 | 4 Jun 1730 | 0 | The Lotts were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. T hey immigrated to Niew Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbu sh and married Gertrude Lamberts. Was member of Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. He served as Magi strate in Flatbush in 1656 and 1673. He took Oath of Allegiance in 1687 . The Lotts were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. T h ey immigrated to Niew Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbu s h and married Gertrude Lamberts. Was member of Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. He served as Magi s trate in Flatbush in 1656 and 1673. He took Oath of Allegiance in 1687 . The Lotts were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. T hey immigrated to Niew Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbu sh and married Gertrude Lamberts. Was member of Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. He served as Magi strate in Flatbush in 1656 and 1673. He took Oath of Allegiance in 1687 . The Lotts were French Huguenots from Reynerwout in Drenten, Holland. T h ey immigrated to Niew Amsterdam in 1652. Pieter Lott settled in Flatbu s h and married Gertrude Lamberts. Was member of Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church in 1677. He served as Magi s trate in Flatbush in 1656 and 1673. He took Oath of Allegiance in 1687 . |
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| 599 | I1174 | Loveys | Elizabeth | 1572 | 3 May 1651 | 0 | Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-8Q Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-8Q _P_CCINFO 1-14417 _P_CCINFO 1-14417 Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recogniza Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BIRT DATE 1571 (80-1651) Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BIRT DATE 1571 (80-1651) Toby Fetters's - Twelfth great grandmoth Toby Fetters's - Twelfth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Twelfth great grandmother (child) (child) Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-8Q Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 8478-8Q _P_CCINFO 1-14417 _P_CCINFO 1-14417 Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recogniza Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BIRT DATE 1571 (80-1651) Line 2788 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BIRT DATE 1571 (80-1651) Toby Fetters's - Twelfth great grandmoth Toby Fetters's - Twelfth great grandmother Mary Rogness's - Twelfth great grandmother (child) (child) |
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| 600 | I931 | Loveys | Leonard | 1528 | 14 Apr 1576 | 0 | Parents: Humphrey & Jane (Hatch) Loves S Parents: Humphrey & Jane (Hatch) Loves SP: 06 Dec 1990 OGDEN An excerpt from "Old Cornwall" The Autumn Edition of 1973 published by The Federation of Old Cornwall Societies reads.... "Ogbeare Hall may be approached from the road at Hornacott Chapel. This way winds through woodland, and the first glimpse of the Hall, set a little below the ridge of the hill, makes it appear somewhat incongrous, as if a Victorian villa from a prosperous suburb had been placed in this somewhat remote Cornish district. The house was indeed rebuilt in Victorian times and subsequently modernised, but it still has at its heart, the Great Hall, with its granite fireplace, of stone mullioned windows and fine wooden roof, reminds one irresistably of Cotehele or Trecarrol. Under the passage and accessible by stone stairs is a fine well. Outside, built into the wals or lying beside them are stones from the earlier Hall in which lived Leonard Lovis. There is a Brass to his memory in North Tamerton Church [St Denys]. Now fixed to the South Wall, it was formerly on a low tomb at the east end of the south aisle: "Here lyeth Leonard Loves of Ogbeare Esquyer who Dyed the Fortynth daye of Apryll Anno domini 1576 Generall receaver to ye Queenes Maiestie of all her revenewes in the countyes of Devon and Cornwall." Then, on an ajoining stone, there was an inscription to Ebotte Lovis, widow of Leonard, who died on 2nd December 1606. This slate is now on the floor below the brass, and is recognisable only by the beds of three of her brasses, one of which had evidently been a figure, and another had borne the arns of Lovis - or a chevron gules between three seapies proper - impaled with those of Upcott. Leonard Loves was possible decended from Richard Lovyes (Lovice, Loveis), one of the Members of Parliament for Launceston in 1392, and he was the son of Humprey who lived at Ogbeare. Leonard had married, first, Jane the daughter and heiress of Richard Upcott, by whom he had Thomas of Ogbeare who died intestate on 30th August 1593, and William of Ogbeare, who died in April 1620( married Mary Ameredith, daughter of Edward Ameredith d 13/6/1606 and Elizabeth Fortisque); Richard of Beardon in Boyton, who married Frances Rolle of Heanton, and another son, Humphrey, and five daughters, of whom one, Frances, paid Rates of Continuance for the reparation of the Parish Church, on Hornacott Moor in 1628. By his second wife, Ebbotte Specotte of Thornbury, he had one daughter, Elizabeth (b 1571 d 3/5/1651), who married at Alvington on June 10th 1589, Richard Coffin (b 1569) of Portledge, Devon. Issue John, Wilmot, Julian and Elizabeth Ogbeare Hall went from the representatives of the Lovis family to the Michells, and then to the Welches of Launceston. From them it passed to G W Owen of Tiverton who sold it to Sir William Pratt Call, the owner in 1820. It was then described as 'certainly a building of great antiquity. Large mullioned windows, loaded with iron bars, give it an air of gloomy dignity. It is now inhabited by a farmer. The lands, well tilled, abound with cultivated hills: the vallys are filled with wood and pasturage.'. Kelly's directory of 1889 records that Ogbeare Hall had been restored and enlarged. It was then the residence of Major Holt, one of the principal landowners in the area, holding Mr J H Hockin the gift of the living. A later entry, in 1906, mentions the fine banquetting and entrance halls with their elaborately carved celings. Older people recall the days when Squire Alexander lived there, and gave schoold treats to the children, with Xmas trees and presents. The beaters went to the Hall each year for a pheasant dinner. He provided the land and the larger part of the money for the building of the parish hall in 1924. Since then Ogbeare has changed hands, and early in 1971, it was sold again. The lake was restored in 1968; with its islands, it extends over 2 1/2 acres, being fed by a stream running from the Forestry Commission woodlands." Other facts I have gathered.... Leonard Loves (b 1533 d 1576) married Jane Thorne (b 1535 in Upcott) in 1543. Issue Thomas (d 1593), William (d 1620), Richard of Beardon, Humphrey, and 5 more daughters. Leonard then married Ebbotte (Ibbott) Speccott (d 1606). Issue Elizabeth who married Richard Coffin 10.6.1589 Ebbott was the daughter of Edmund Speccott and Jane (Grenville). I know they're not Loveys, but this is interesting anyway, so bear with me! Jane Grenville was the 2nd child of Sir Thomas Grenville (b 1451 d 18/3/1513) who married Elizabeth Gilbert in 1573 (d 1456). Their other children were, Richard(b 1541) then Jane, Roger, Mary, Agnes, Honor and Phillipa. The Grenville family are a very famous name in this neck of the woods, Sir Richard, for fighting the spanish, and then his grandson, Sir Bevil, for fighting with the King in the civil war, with his notorious army, unrivalled until Cromwell's New Model Army. Sir Bevil fought "invinciblyagainst overwhelming odds. They captured Launceston from the Parliament men, although they marched to battle 'so destitue of provisions that the best officers had but a biscuit a day', and there was only a handful of powder for the whole force. They stormed Stratton Hill and captured nearly 2000 men [this baatle is re-enacted every year]. There, as at Braddock Down four months before, Grenville led them, after solemn prayer for each division. They cleared Cornwall of the Parliamentary forces, overran Somserset, and compelled Essex to despatch a picked force under Sir William Waller to stay them. He arrived in Bath to find Somerset already lost, but he made battle on Lansdown Hill. It was his last battle; he fell as he was leading a charge up on the height." Taken from The King's England, Cornwall by Arthur Mees. Back to the Loveys....Leonard and Jane's son, Richard appears to have been built his own estate by Leonard, just down the road, about 3 miles away, called Beardon. Its still there, because the lady from English Heritage mentioned it and I went back and checked my notes. Hence the 'Richard of Beardon'. He and Frances had a daughter, Amye (Emma) Loves (b 1605 d Aug 1649 Newton Ferrers, Devon) who married William Upton. They had a son John (b 1625 d 1699) who married Eleanor Stuart (b 1630). There's a bit more on this lineage, but I'll stop there!There's a note of a Richard Loveys of Beardon and unknown spouse who had a daughter, Elizabeth. I also have a note of a Richard Lovel (b 1283 Castle Cary, Somerset), whose father was Hugh Lovel, mother Alianore Lovel. Richard married Muriel Douglas in 1305, and had a daughter Joan. Parents: Humphrey & Jane (Hatch) Loves S Parents: Humphrey & Jane (Hatch) Loves SP: 06 Dec 1990 OGDEN An excerpt from "Old Cornwall" The Autumn Edition of 1973 published by The Federation of Old Cornwall Societies reads.... "Ogbeare Hall may be approached from the road at Hornacott Chapel. This way winds through woodland, and the first glimpse o f the Hall, set a little below the ridge of the hill, makes it appear somewhat incongrous, as if a Victorian villa from a prosperous suburb had been placed in this somewhat remote Cornish district. The house was indeed rebuilt in Victorian times a nd subsequently modernised, but it still has at its heart, the Great Hall, with its granite fireplace, of stone mullioned windows and fine wooden roof, reminds one irresistably of Cotehele or Trecarrol. Under the passage and accessible by stone st airs is a fine well. Outside, built into the wals or lying beside them are stones from the earlier Hall in which lived Leonard Lovis. There is a Brass to his memory in North Tamerton Church [St Denys]. Now fixed to the South Wall, it was formerl y on a low tomb at the east end of the south aisle: "Here lyeth Leonard Loves of Ogbeare Esquyer who Dyed the Fortynth daye of Apryll Anno domini 1576 Generall receaver to ye Queenes Maiestie of all her revenewes in the countyes of Devon and Cornwall." Then, on an ajoining stone, there was an inscription to Ebotte Lovis, widow of Leonard, who died on 2nd December 1606. This slate is now on the floor below the brass, and is recognisable only by the beds of three of her brasses, one of which had e vidently been a figure, and another had borne the arns of Lovis - or a chevron gules between three seapies proper - impaled with those of Upcott. Leonard Loves was possible decended from Richard Lovyes (Lovice, Loveis), one of the Members of Parliament for Launceston in 1392, and he was the son of Humprey who lived at Ogbeare. Leonard had married, first, Jane the daughter and heiress of Ric hard Upcott, by whom he had Thomas of Ogbeare who died intestate on 30th August 1593, and William of Ogbeare, who died in April 1620( married Mary Ameredith, daughter of Edward Ameredith d 13/6/1606 and Elizabeth Fortisque); Richard of Beardon i n Boyton, who married Frances Rolle of Heanton, and another son, Humphrey, and five daughters, of whom one, Frances, paid Rates of Continuance for the reparation of the Parish Church, on Hornacott Moor in 1628. By his second wife, Ebbotte Specott e of Thornbury, he had one daughter, Elizabeth (b 1571 d 3/5/1651), who married at Alvington on June 10th 1589, Richard Coffin (b 1569) of Portledge, Devon. Issue John, Wilmot, Julian and Elizabeth Ogbeare Hall went from the representatives of the Lovis family to the Michells, and then to the Welches of Launceston. From them it passed to G W Owen of Tiverton who sold it to Sir William Pratt Call, the owner in 1820. It was then described as ' certainly a building of great antiquity. Large mullioned windows, loaded with iron bars, give it an air of gloomy dignity. It is now inhabited by a farmer. The lands, well tilled, abound with cultivated hills: the vallys are filled with wood and pasturage.'. Kelly's directory of 1889 records that Ogbeare Hall had been restored and enlarged. It was then the residence of Major Holt, one of the principa l landowners in the area, holding Mr J H Hockin the gift of the living. A later entry, in 1906, mentions the fine banquetting and entrance halls with their elaborately carved celings. Older people recall the days when Squire Alexander lived there , and gave schoold treats to the children, with Xmas trees and presents. The beaters went to the Hall each year for a pheasant dinner. He provided the land and the larger part of the money for the building of the parish hall in 1924. Since then Ogbeare has changed hands, and early in 1971, it was sold again. The lake was restored in 1968; with its islands, it extends over 2 1/2 acres, being fed by a stream running from the Forestry Commission woodlands." Other facts I have gathered.... Leonard Loves (b 1533 d 1576) married Jane Thorne (b 1535 in Upcott) in 1543. Issue Thomas (d 1593), William (d 1620), Richard of Beardon, Humphrey, and 5 more daughters. Leonard then married Ebbotte (Ibbott) Speccott (d 1606). Issue Elizabeth wh o married Richard Coffin 10.6.1589 Ebbott was the daughter of Edmund Speccott and Jane (Grenville). I know they're not Loveys, but this is interesting anyway, so bear with me! Jane Grenville was the 2nd child of Sir Thomas Grenville (b 1451 d 18/3/1513) who married Elizabeth Gilbert in 1573 (d 1456). Their other children were, Richard(b 1541) th en Jane, Roger, Mary, Agnes, Honor and Phillipa. The Grenville family are a very famous name in this neck of the woods, Sir Richard, for fighting the spanish, and then his grandson, Sir Bevil, for fighting with the King in the civil war, with hi s notorious army, unrivalled until Cromwell's New Model Army. Sir Bevil fought "invinciblyagainst overwhelming odds. They captured Launceston from the Parliament men, although they marched to battle 'so destitue of provisions that the best officer s had but a biscuit a day', and there was only a handful of powder for the whole force. They stormed Stratton Hill and captured nearly 2000 men [this baatle is re-enacted every year]. There, as at Braddock Down four months before, Grenville led th em, after solemn prayer for each division. They cleared Cornwall of the Parliamentary forces, overran Somserset, and compelled Essex to despatch a picked force under Sir William Waller to stay them. He arrived in Bath to find Somerset already lost , but he made battle on Lansdown Hill. It was his last battle; he fell as he was leading a charge up on the height." Taken from The King's England, Cornwall by Arthur Mees. Back to the Loveys....Leonard and Jane's son, Richard appears to have been built his own estate by Leonard, just down the road, about 3 miles away, called Beardon. Its still there, because the lady from English Heritage mentioned it and I went bac k and checked my notes. Hence the 'Richard of Beardon'. He and Frances had a daughter, Amye (Emma) Loves (b 1605 d Aug 1649 Newton Ferrers, Devon) who married William Upton. They had a son John (b 1625 d 1699) who married Eleanor Stuart (b 1630) . There's a bit more on this lineage, but I'll stop there!There's a note of a Richard Loveys of Beardon and unknown spouse who had a daughter, Elizabeth. I also have a note of a Richard Lovel (b 1283 Castle Cary, Somerset), whose father was Hugh Lovel, mother Alianore Lovel. Richard married Muriel Douglas in 1305, and had a daughter Joan. |
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