Report: Individuals with associated notes
Description:
Matches 1 to 200 of 1144 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | I850 | Abbott | John | 1663 | 16 Oct 1739 | 0 | Chesterfield Friends Burial Ground | 1 |
| 2 | I850 | Abbott | John | 1663 | 16 Oct 1739 | 0 | John came to British Colonial America on a ship named Bristol Marchant, William Smith, Ships Master, and arrived in Philadelphia in August 1684. John settled in Nottingham Township, West Jersey in 1684 and was the founder of Abbott's Landing on Crosswicks Creek. He was elected Constable of Nottingham in 1691, Overseer of Highways in 1694 and Surveyor of Highways in 1721. The Quaker records for Chesterfield MM record his marriage on 26 May 1696 to Anne Mauleverer the daughter of Edmund and Anne (Pierson) Mauleverer. It is thought that Edmund and his family were descendants of Sir Richard Mauleverer, Knight Templar of the Norman Conquest. SOURCE: Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume VI, Abbott Family https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61175/images/colonialfamiliesvi-004052_4?pId=11830&lang=en-US |
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| 3 | I41227 | Aertsen | Heyltie | 1625 | 10 Oct 1668 | 0 | The Stryker Family in America by William Norman Stryker | 1 |
| 4 | I41282 | Agges | Tryntje | Abt 1615 | May 1695 | 0 | The baptism of daughter, Engeltjen Janse Van Dyck, on 23 Oct 1636 in Amsterdam lists the parents as Jan Guecke and Trijntjen Agges. Then following 1636; Thomas, Anna (Annetje), Maeijke, Aachijmijus (Agias), Angn ietje, Jan, Karel and Marten also have baptisms with the parents as Jan Guecke and Trijntjen Agges or slight variations thereof. | 1 |
| 5 | I35940 | Alden | John | Abt 1599 | 12 Sep 1687 | 0 | yDNA HAPLOGROUP: (R-M269) R-FT62332 John Alden may be descended from an Alden family that was residing in the parish of Harwich, Essex, England: a family that was related, by marriage, to the Mayflower's master Christopher Jones. He was about twenty-one years old when he was hired from Southampton to be the cooper (barrel-maker) for the Mayflower's voyage to America. The Pilgrims' joint-stock company gave him the option to stay in America, or return to England. He chose to stay, and about 1622 or 1623 he married fellow Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins, an orphaned young woman originally from Dorking, Surrey, England, whose parents William and Alice, and brother Joseph, had all perished in the first winter at Plymouth. A fictional account of John and Priscilla Alden's courtship and its entanglement with Myles Standish, is the subject of the famous Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem, "The Courtship of Myles Standish". Likely a combination of his practical skills as a cooper and carpenter, and his young wife Priscilla's substantial inheritance of company shares , John Alden quickly rose up to become a prominent member of the Plymouth Colony. He was elected an assistant to the governor as early as 1631 and was regularly reelected. He was one of the men who purchased the joint-stock company from its English shareholders in 1626, and was involved in the company's trading on the Kennebec River. In 1634, he was involved in a fur trading dispute that escalated into a double-killing (trespasser John Hocking and Plymouth colonist Moses Talbot). He was held by the Massachusetts Bay Colony for questioning, which caused a major jurisdictional controversy as Plymouth Colony leadership felt the Bay Colony had no authority to detain him. John Alden, along with Myles Standish and several other Plymouth Colonists, founded the town of Duxbury to the north of Plymouth. Dendrochron ological evidence suggests the men had started building their houses there as early as 1629. Alden served the town of Duxbury as deputy to the Plymouth Court throughout the 1640s, and served on several committees and sat on several Councils of War. He also served for a time as colony treasurer. About 1653, he built the Alden House, which is still standing and is maintained by the Alden Kindred of America. By the 1660s, John and Priscilla Alden had a growing family of ten children. Combined with his numerous public service duties (which were mostly unpaid positions) he was left in fairly low means. He petitioned and received from the Plymouth Court various land grants, which he distributed to his children throughout the 1670s. He died in 1687 at the age of 89, one of the last surviving Mayflower passengers. Two broadsides (predecessor of the newspaper) printed obituaries for John Alden, illustrated below. |
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| 6 | I4020 | Aldrich | George | 11 Sep 1605 | 1 Mar 1683 | 0 | George Aldrich was a freeman and member of the Church of Dorchester, Massachusetts by 7 December 1636. He was a tailor by trade. In Dorchester he had a one-acre houselot. He removed to Braintree in 1640 where he was granted a 20-acre parcel o f land in Mt. Wollaston (which became Braintree). On 9 June 1663, George Aldridge, tailor, and Katherine his wife sold their land in Braintree to Richard Thayer for 30 pounds sterling and removed to Mendon, where he was one of the first six settlers. |
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| 7 | I2236 | Aldrich | Joseph | 4 Jun 1635 | 24 Apr 1701 | 0 | Joseph was a member of the Society of the Friends who resided with his family at Braintree until 1664 when they moved to Mendon, Massachusetts Bay Colony. On February 15,1681 he sold his farm in Mendon to Edward Linchford of Braintree and moved to Providence, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations by 1682. There he was chosen to be the sealer of weights and measures. |
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| 8 | I2083 | Aldrich | Samuel | 15 Nov 1665 | 2 Apr 1747 | 0 | Samuel was a member of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers.) He was a tanner by trade and in some deeds he was called a weaver. In May 1706 he had leather worth 11s, 2d that was taken from him for not training with the military evidently because of his faith. Regarding the land he owned, on March 12, 1712 he sold eight acers to John Mowry and ten acres of Joseph Mowry. He deeded seventy seven acres to his son James on February 28, 1716; 113 acres with a house and orchard to his son Peter on September 9, 1727; and 200 acres, his current homestead, orchard in Smithfield to his son John on September 14, 1733. On October 1, 1716 his nephew Joseph chose Samuel to be his guardian. |
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| 9 | I5455 | Allen of Braintree | Samuel | 1597 | 5 Jun 1669 | 0 | Samuel Allen was born in England, probably in Co. Somerset, or Dorset, or Devon before 1612 and died at Braintree August 5,1669. He was a first settler in Boston, Massachusetts in 1628. He resided in Duxbury, Massachusetts before moving to Braintree where he was made a freeman 6 May 1635. Once in Braintree records he was called Mr. Allen, a title reserved for the upper class. |
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| 10 | I262 | Allston | Joseph | 24 Mar 1733 | 10 Jun 1784 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-102976 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-102976 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 |
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| 11 | I5305 | Allston | William | 24 Aug 1698 | 12 Apr 1744 | 0 | William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. H e was from a wealthy and distinguished English family. William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. H e w as from a wealthy and distinguished English family. William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. H e was from a wealthy and distinguished English family. William came to Carolina in the early part of the eighteenth century. H e w as from a wealthy and distinguished English family. |
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| 12 | I40818 | Alsop | Richard | 1659 | 17 Oct 1718 | 0 | Ref: "Long Island Genealogies," compiled by Mary Powell Bunker. | 1 |
| 13 | I40523 | Alston | John Ashe | 1783 | 1831 | 0 | South Carolina state Representative | 1 |
| 14 | I40263 | Alston | Joseph | 10 Nov 1779 | 19 Sep 1816 | 0 | Governor of the state of South Carolina Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married t he daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the su ject of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong a ffections. Governor of the state of South Carolina Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married t h e daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the su j ect of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong a f fections. Governor of the state of South Carolina Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married t he daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the su ject of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong a ffections. Governor of the state of South Carolina Joseph Alston studied law and was a man of brillant parts. He married t h e daughter of Aaron Burr, Theodosia, whose tragic fate has been the su j ect of much interest. She was remarkably gifted woman, and of strong a f fections. |
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| 15 | I5296 | Alston | Rebecca Brewton | 7 Feb 1792 | 25 Jan 1853 | 0 | Excerpts from "A Charleston Album" by Margaret H Harrison: "William Alston's daughter Rebecca Brewton was outstanding for her keen intelligence. In those days she was called "strong minded," which was enough to condemn a woman to spinsterhood. In many ways she resembled her grandmother Rebecca Motte, with whom she had spent much time and who always remained her ideal. "Brewton", whom she was called, did not marry until she as almost thirty but she made an excellent choice. One of the most brilliant young men in the South, Robert Hayne. Excerpts from Items of Family History by Margaretta Love Stiles: "The second wife was Rebecca Brewton Alston, daughter of Col. William Alston, and granddaugher of Mrs. Rebecca Mott, whose store is so well told by Bancroft in "Revolutionary Heroines". Excerpts from "A Charleston Album" by Margaret H Harrison: "William Alston's daughter Rebecca Brewton was outstanding for her keen intelligence. In those days she was called "strong minded," which was enough to condemn a woman to spinsterhood. In many ways she resembled her grandmother Rebecca Motte, wi th whom she had spent much time and who always remained her ideal. "Brewton", whom she was called, did not marry until she as almost thirty but she made an excellent choice. One of the most brilliant young men in the South, Robert Hayne. Excerpts from Items of Family History by Margaretta Love Stiles: "The second wife was Rebecca Brewton Alston, daughter of Col. William Alston, and granddaugher of Mrs. Rebecca Mott, whose store is so well told by Bancroft in "Revolutionary Heroines". |
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| 16 | I396 | Alston | William Algernon | 23 Aug 1756 | 26 Jun 1839 | 0 | Event Description: Murrells Inlet | 1 |
| 17 | I396 | Alston | William Algernon | 23 Aug 1756 | 26 Jun 1839 | 0 | Murrells Inlet | 1 |
| 18 | I396 | Alston | William Algernon | 23 Aug 1756 | 26 Jun 1839 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-103086 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 Excerpts from "A Charleston Album" by Margaret H Harrison: Colonel William Alson, called by Washington Irving "that greatest of all Southern Planters", whos' estates of Clifton was likened to Fairyland by George Washington, was born in 1756. The revolution broke out when he was a very young man. Taking service as a Captain under the "Swamp Fox", Francis Marion, he saw years of high adventure in guerrilla warfare." He was a personal friend of Washington and also of Jefferson. ________________________ From WikiTree Colonel William “King Billy” Alston was one of the richest men in South Carolina. In 1777, when he was about 21 years old, Col. William Alston married Mary Ashe (d.1789). In 1791, Col. William Alston married, secondly, Mary Brewton Motte. At the time of the 1820 Census, William, Sr. and sons William A. Jr. and Charles were all enumerated as living at North Island, Waccamaw, Georgetown, South Carolina. Together, the three owned a total of 731 Slaves and 1 "Free Other." This census makes it difficult to sort out the family members, since several of the children, grandchild, and in-laws appear to be all enumerated in William Sr's household and Charles has no enumerated Free White members at all. William Alston is buried in the Oaks Cemetery, in Murrells Inlet, Georgetown County, South Carolina. A portrait of William is on his Find A Grave memorial. SAR Patriot #: P-103086 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 Excerpts from "A Charleston Album" by Margaret H Harrison: Colonel William Alson, called by Washington Irving "that greatest of all Southern Planters", whos' estates of Clifton was likened to Fairyland by George Washington, was born in 1756. The revolution broke out when he was a very young man. Taking service as a Captain under the "Swamp Fox", Francis Marion, he saw years of high adventure in guerrilla warfare." He was a personal friend of Washington and also of Jefferson. ________________________ From WikiTree Colonel William “King Billy” Alston was one of the richest men in South Carolina. In 1777, when he was about 21 years old, Col. William Alston married Mary Ashe (d.1789). In 1791, Col. William Alston married, secondly, Mary Brewton Motte. At the time of the 1820 Census, William, Sr. and sons William A. Jr. and Charles were all enumerated as living at North Island, Waccamaw, Georgetown, South Carolina. Together, the three owned a total of 731 Slaves and 1 "Free Other." This census m akes it difficult to sort out the family members, since several of the children, grandchild, and in-laws appear to be all enumerated in William Sr's household and Charles has no enumerated Free White members at all. William Alston is buried in the Oaks Cemetery, in Murrells Inlet, Georgetown County, South Carolina. A portrait of William is on his Find A Grave memorial. |
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| 19 | I40518 | Alston | William Algernon | 25 Jun 1782 | 16 Sep 1860 | 0 | South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "All ston". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "All s ton". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "All ston". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . South Carolina state Representative William was the first to drop an "l" in the name, formerly written "All s ton". This eccentric act made some suppose the branches were distinct . |
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| 20 | I1562 | Anderson | Horatio Thompson | Aug 1856 | 1914 | 0 | 1856 1856 Ref 5779 Ref 5779 1856 1856 Ref 5779 Ref 5779 1856 1856 Ref 5779 Ref 5779 1856 1856 Ref 5779 Ref 5779 |
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| 21 | I2389 | Angell | Thomas | Abt 1618 | Bef Sep 1694 | 0 | A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town o f Providence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must h ave been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the governme nt of Providence: After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, "that rec ommended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be d isposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years ." A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town o f P rovidence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must h av e been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the governme n t of Providence: After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, "that rec o mmended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be d i sposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years . " A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town o f Providence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must h ave been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the governme nt of Providence: After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, "that rec ommended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be d isposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years ." A 1655 list of the freeman in the colony contains his name in the town o f P rovidence. However, given his involvement in town affairs, he must h av e been a freeman earlier. Thomas held several offices in the governme n t of Providence: After King Philips War, he served on a committee 14 Aug 1676, "that rec o mmended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be d i sposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years . " |
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| 22 | I52424 | Archibald | Beulah Longfellow | 17 Aug 1880 | 22 Oct 1960 | 0 | Divorced | 1 |
| 23 | I531 | Arms | Consider | 15 Oct 1736 | 19 Jun 1792 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-104411 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A003070 Qualifying Service Description: Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774 Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774 Additional References: NSDAR RC 432802 ------------------------------------------------ A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served a s a committee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a mem ber of the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patrio t. Cites The History of Conway page 57. Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within da tes .. Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databas es, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), "Rec ord of Consider Arms", Ancestor # A003070. SAR Patriot #: P-104411 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 003070 Qualifying Service Description: Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774 Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774 Additional References: NSDAR RC 432802 ------------------------------------------------ A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served a s a c ommittee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a mem ber o f the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patrio t. C ites The History of Conway page 57. Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within da t es .. Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databas e s, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), "Rec o rd of Consider Arms", Ancestor # A003070. SAR Patriot #: P-104411 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A003070 Qualifying Service Description: Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774 Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774 Additional References: NSDAR RC 432802 ------------------------------------------------ A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served a s a committee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a mem ber of the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patrio t. Cites The History of Conwa y page 57. Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within da tes .. Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databas es, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), "Rec ord of Consider Arms", Ancestor # A003070. SAR Patriot #: P-104411 State of Service: MA Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR # : A 003070 Qualifying Service Description: Member of Committee of Correspondence Aug 1774 Delegate to Provincial Congress in Concord, MA Sep 1774 Additional References: NSDAR RC 432802 ------------------------------------------------ A SAR application (Membership 37384) states that Consider Arms served a s a c ommittee member of correspondence and of Treasury 1774-5 and a mem ber o f the Constitutional Convention in 1778. Cites DAR approved patrio t. C ites The History of Conw ay page 57. Note: The DAR may have recently ruled that his service is not within da t es .. Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databas e s, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 12 Sep 2021), "Rec o rd of Consider Arms", Ancestor # A003070. |
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| 24 | I78427 | Armstrong | Mary | 13 Jan 1817 | 31 Aug 1899 | 0 | !Based on Street Genealogy. !Based on Street Genealogy. 1850 Giles Tn: Mary A Kennedy [2nd marri 1850 Giles Tn: Mary A Kennedy [2nd marriage name] 35 Tn, John K 13 [first marr Street child], Wm G 7, Sarah O 5, Mary A 4 all b: TN [Wm G, Sarah O and Marry A from Kennedy, 2nd marr]. 1860 Lamar TX: Mary A Kennedy 47, John K Street 23, Sarah O Kennedy 14, Mary A Kennedy 13. [Frank Alexander Kennedy died about 1848, prior to the 1850 Giles, Tn census.] [Mary Alexander married John Long, mayor of Waco, the year after the 1860 Lamar, TX census, 3 Sept 1861, and was buried in same plot with him. See Obits in SOURCES for her.] Please do not change this file; do not s Please do not change this file; do not seal her to the wrong parents. |
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| 25 | I2542 | Arnold | Richard | 22 Mar 1642 | 22 Apr 1710 | 0 | Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the m ilitia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Uppe r House as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy t o Rhode Island General Assembly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 17 00-02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies i n 1707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01. He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 bui lt one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the s alt water harbor. On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the G eneral Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51 Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the m i litia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Uppe r H ouse as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy t o R hode Island General Assembly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 17 00 -02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies i n 1 707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01. He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 bui l t one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the s a lt water harbor. On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the G e neral Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51 Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the m ilitia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Uppe r House as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy t o Rhode Island General Assem bly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 17 00-02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies i n 1707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01. He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 bui lt one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the s alt water harbor. On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the G eneral Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51 Richard was very involved in local governance and was a Captain of the m i litia when he served in King William's War in 1697. He was in the Uppe r H ouse as Governor's Assistant for several years, and served as Deputy t o R hode Island General As sembly in 1671,1676, 1679-1681, 1696, 1698, 17 00 -02, 1805, and 1807-08. He served as Speaker of the House of Deputies i n 1 707-08, and Member of the Providence Town Council in 1700-01. He built a sawmill in Woonsocket, Rhode Island in 1680 and, in 1700 bui l t one in Providence on the Woonasquatucket River, five miles above the s a lt water harbor. On 24 Oct 1666 Richard and Mary fined 40s each for fornication by the G e neral Court of Trials in Newport. [RICR 11:51 |
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| 26 | I2583 | Arnold | Thomas | Bef 1608 | Sep 1674 | 0 | Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migratio n (1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1 , p. 199) Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migratio n ( 1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1 , p . 199) Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migratio n (1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1 , p. 199) Thomas Arnold migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migratio n ( 1621-1640). (See The Great Migration (Series 3), by Ian Watson, vol. 1 , p . 199) |
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| 27 | I40657 | Ash | John | 22 Dec 1650 | 1704 | 0 | Event Description: Bishopsgate | 1 |
| 28 | I40657 | Ash | John | 22 Dec 1650 | 1704 | 0 | Bishopsgate | 1 |
| 29 | I40675 | Ashe | John Baptiste | 24 Mar 1725 | 24 Oct 1781 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-104959 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic S ervice DAR #: A003388 Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC Qualifying Service Description: MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “B iographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the pr esent” by Samuel A’Court Ashe (1906)e Spouse: Rebecca Moore Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet; SAR Patriot #: P-104959 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic S e rvice DAR #: A003388 Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC Qualifying Service Description: MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “B i ographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the pr e sent” by Samuel A’Court Ashe (1906)e Spouse: Rebecca Moore Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet; SAR Patriot #: P-104959 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic S ervice DAR #: A003388 Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC Qualifying Service Description: MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( SAR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “B iographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the pr esent” by Samuel A’Court Ashe ( 1906)e Spouse: Rebecca Moore Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet; SAR Patriot #: P-104959 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Major General / Patriotic S e rvice DAR #: A003388 Birth: 1720 / Brunswick / NC Death: 24 Oct 1781 / Sampson / NC Qualifying Service Description: MEM OF PROV. CONGRESS & MEM OF COMM OF SAFETY Additional References: Grave Registry form. National Society Sons of the American Revolution ( S AR); The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; “B i ographical History of North Carolina from the colonial times to the pr e sent” by Samuel A’Court Ash e (1906)e Spouse: Rebecca Moore Children: Elizabeth Maria; Harriet; |
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| 30 | I40663 | Ashe | Mary | 1760 | 1788 | 0 | Murrells Inlet | 1 |
| 31 | I40663 | Ashe | Mary | 1760 | 1788 | 0 | Daughter of General Ashe, of North Carolina, for whom Ashville was named. |
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| 32 | I8736 | Aspatuck | Romanneck | Abt 1600 | 0 | Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger "confederacy". The Wa ppinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 1 7th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Pr imarily based in what is now Dutchess County, their territory bordered M anhattan Island to the south Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger "confederacy". The Wa p pinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 1 7 th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Pr i marily based in what is now Dutchess County, their territory bordered M a nhattan Island to the south Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger "confederacy". The Wa ppinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 1 7th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Pr imarily based in what is now D utchess County, their territory bordered M anhattan Island to the south Romaneck, the paramount chief over the Wappinger "confederacy". The Wa p pinger were a confederacy of Native Americans whose territory, in the 1 7 th century, was spread along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. Pr i marily based in what is no w Dutchess County, their territory bordered M a nhattan Island to the south |
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| 33 | I8510 | Attaway | William | Abt 1575 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 29 November 2022, 02:16), entry for William Attaway (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G7D6-733 ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G7D6-733 NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:G7D6-733 |
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| 34 | I29691 | Atwood | Alice | Jan 1574 | 15 Mar 1621 | 0 | Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o nly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn own if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n one of them. There is no evidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna mes claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors. Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N eal, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil ies of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y, 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson published a speculative hypothesis that Wil liam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A lice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A lice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne). While the s peculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr oven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h as been published since that time. Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o n ly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn o wn if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n o ne of them. There is no evidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna m es claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors. Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N e al, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil i es of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y , 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson published a speculative hypothesis that Wil l iam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A l ice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A l ice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne). While the s p eculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr o ven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h a s been published since that time. Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o nly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn own if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n one of them. There is no evid ence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna mes claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors. Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N eal, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil ies of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y, 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson p ublished a speculative hypothesis that Wil liam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A lice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A lice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Brown e). While the s peculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr oven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h as been published since that time. Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named o n ly once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not kn o wn if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or n o ne of them. There is no e vidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surna m es claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors. Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon N e al, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood famil i es of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterl y , 78:44-57), Caleb Johnso n published a speculative hypothesis that Wil l iam Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second A l ice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making A l ice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Pete r Browne). While the s p eculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means pr o ven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, h a s been published since that time. |
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| 35 | I41137 | Austin | Joseph | Abt 1616 | 1 Jul 1663 | 0 | Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69 Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness i n Eliot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of D over, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on t he "Hampton." Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 J uly 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 164 9. Joseph appeared in Hampton, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to D over about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647 , where he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants wer e members of the Society of Friends. source Austin Family Association o f America http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69 Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness i n E liot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of D o ver, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on t h e "Hampton." Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 J u ly 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 164 9 . Joseph appeared in Hampton, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to D o ver about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647 , w here he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants wer e m embers of the Society of Friends. source Austin Family Association o f A merica http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69 Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness i n Eliot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of D over, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on t he "Hampton." Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 J uly 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 164 9. Joseph appeared in Hampto n, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to D over about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647 , where he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants wer e members of the Society of Friends. source Austin Famil y Association o f America http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, page 69 Per 'Genealogical Dictionary of ME & NH' - pg 69 - Joseph was a witness i n E liot, ME in 1648. By 16Oct 1649, he had married Sarah Starbuck, of D o ver, dau. of Edward and Catrharine (Reynolds) Starbuck. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. Joseph came over on t h e "Hampton." Joseph Austin, born about 1616 in England, died before 1 J u ly 1663 in Cocheco, New Hampshire. He married Sarah Starbuck about 164 9 . Joseph appeared in Ham pton, New Hampshire in 1642 before removing to D o ver about 1647. He appears on the earliest tax record of Dover in 1647 , w here he was part-owner of a sawmill. A number of his descendants wer e m embers of the Society of Friends. source Austi n Family Association o f A merica http://www.rahul.net/afaoa/afaoa_databases. |
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| 36 | I40983 | |||||||
| 37 | I40983 | |||||||
| 38 | I41001 | Averitte | Bridget | 1639 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Roosevelt Island When John Manning died in 1686, stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed th e island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained i n private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and t ransformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals and pri sons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the c ity renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. It was renamed Rooseve lt Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt. Married twice: 1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673 2. John Manning Roosevelt Island When John Manning died in 1686, stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed th e i sland after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained i n p rivate hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and t r ansformed it into a setting for mental institutions, hospitals and pri s ons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the c i ty renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. It was renamed Rooseve l t Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt. Married twice: 1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673 2. John Manning Roosevelt Island When John Manning died in 1686, stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed th e island after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained i n private hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and t ransformed it into a settin g for mental institutions, hospitals and pri sons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the c ity renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. It was renamed Rooseve lt Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt. Married twice: 1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673 2. John Manning Roosevelt Island When John Manning died in 1686, stepdaughter Mary Manningham renamed th e i sland after her husband, Robert Blackwell. Blackwell Island remained i n p rivate hands until 1828, when the City of New York purchased it and t r ansformed it into a sett ing for mental institutions, hospitals and pri s ons. Reflecting this setting as a repository for the down and out, the c i ty renamed the property Welfare Island in 1921. It was renamed Rooseve l t Island in 1971 after Franklin D. Roosevelt. Married twice: 1. Walter Manningham - died at sea in 1673 2. John Manning |
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| 39 | I1037 | Avery | Thomasine | Abt 1557 | 24 Jul 1591 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S43@ PAGE "England Marriages, 1538–1973", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:NVM6-GYS : Wed Apr 16 03:34:56 UTC 2025), Entry for Sampson Vryne and Thomasyn Avery, 1 Feb 1578. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVM6-GY9 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVM6-GY9 |
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| 40 | I1365 | Babault | Marie | 1622 | 1668 | 0 | Marie Babault Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean. Fa Marie Babault Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean. Family Members Parents Isaac Babault 1600-1659 Suzanne Petit 1600-1650 Spouse(s) Henry D Estreng 1625-1685 Children Henry Isaac D Estreng 1651-Unknown Marie Francoise D Estreng 1652-1727 Jacques D Estreng 1661-1726 Daniel Strang 1670-1733 Jean D Estreng 1658-1674 Edmunde D Estreng 1664-1664 Paul D Estreng 1665-1687 Marie Babault Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Or lean. Fa Marie Babault Found 10 Records, 10 Photos and 6,828 Family Trees Born in Duchy Luxenbourg Gien, France on 1625 to Isaac Babault and Suzanne Petit. Marie married Henry D Estreng and had 7 children. She passed away on 1669 in Giens, Loire Valley, Orlean. Family Members Parents Isaac Babault 1600-1659 Suzanne Petit 1600-1650 Spouse(s) Henry D Estreng 1625-1685 Children Henry Isaac D Estreng 1651-Unknown Marie Francoise D Estreng 1652-1727 Jacques D Estreng 1661-1726 Daniel Strang 1670-1733 Jean D Estreng 1658-1674 Edmunde D Estreng 1664-1664 Paul D Estreng 1665-1687 |
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| 41 | I41258 | Badie | Marie | Abt 1607 | 0 | Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei ther with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w hich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s he was enciente with hers last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s recorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nly known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th ree times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowed with glowing h ealth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life. Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei t her with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w h ich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s h e was enciente with hers last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s r ecorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nl y known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th r ee times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowed with glowing h e alth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life. Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei ther with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w hich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s he was enciente with hers l ast child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s recorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nly known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th ree times. Maria is visualized as a church woman endowe d with glowing h ealth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life. Mary Badie came over to this country some time between 1635 and 1638 ei t her with her first husband, Jacob Verdon, or without him as his widow, w h ich alternative is not positively determined. If she came without him, s h e was enciente with her s last child by him, her son Thomas Verdon, who i s r ecorded as a native of New Netherland Maria Badie (Baddia) was the o nl y known child of Thomas Badie and Aeltje Bracoine. She was married th r ee times. Maria is visualized as a church woman e ndowed with glowing h e alth and vibrant charm. She lived a very long life. |
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| 42 | I61471 | Bailey | Stephen | 8 Jul 1818 | 10 Jun 1894 | 0 | 1818 1818 |
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| 43 | I35167 | Balaam | Walter Jerome | 27 Apr 1869 | 29 Sep 1942 | 0 | Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter i n 1900 census, living in Lindsey. Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter i n 1 900 census, living in Lindsey. Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter i n 1900 census, living in Lindsey. Occupation given as carpenter in 1900 ce Occupation given as carpenter i n 1 900 census, living in Lindsey. |
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| 44 | I6087 | Baldwin | George | 13 Jun 1665 | 26 Oct 1728 | 0 | George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1 686. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , a nd by 1715 was a Deacon. George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1 6 86. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , a n d by 1715 was a Deacon. George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1 686. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , a nd by 1715 was a Deacon. George was born in Milford, CT, and moved to Branford CT in or before 1 6 86. He was a blacksmith by trade. He joined the local church in 1693 , a n d by 1715 was a Deacon. |
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| 45 | I5114 | Baldwin Of Milford | John | Abt 1619 | Bef 21 Jun 1681 | 0 | John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t he "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w itness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w as a founder of Milford. He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s the only tailor in Milford. John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t h e "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w i tness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w a s a founder of Milford. He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s t he only tailor in Milford. John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t he "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w itness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w as a founder of Milford . He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s the only tailor in Milford. John Baldwin, of Buckinghamshire, came from England about 1636 aboard t h e "MARTIN" either with his parents or he was a cousin to them. He was a w i tness of Sylvester Baldwins' nonculpative will during the voyage. He w a s a founder of Milford . He joined the church on March 19, 1648 and wa s t he only tailor in Milford. |
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| 46 | I9475 | Ballou | Maturin | 1610 | 24 Feb 1659 | 0 | Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e to America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b eing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P lantations, Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem an, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l aw, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l ots adjoined, and were located in the north part of Providence as origi nally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub sequently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m. He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode I sland Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e t o America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b e ing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P l antations, Rhode Island, January 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem a n, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l a w, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l o ts adjoined, and were located in the north part of Providence as origi n ally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub s equently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m . He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode I s land Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e to America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b eing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P lantations, Rhode Island, Janu ary 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem an, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l aw, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l ots adjoined, and were located in the north part of Provide nce as origi nally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub sequently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m. He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode I sland Maturin was born in Devonshire, England, between 1610 and 1620, and cam e t o America previous to 1645, the exact date and place of his landing b e ing unknown. He is first mentioned as a co-proprietor of Providence P l antations, Rhode Island, J anuary 19, 1646-47. He was admitted a freem a n, May 18, 1658, together with Robert Pike, who became his father-in-l a w, and with whom he was intimately associated all his life. Their home l o ts adjoined, and were located in the north part of P rovidence as origi n ally settled. Various parcels of land are recorded as having been sub s equently assigned to him, but further than this nothing is known of hi m . He died February 24, 1661 or 1663." --History of the State of Rhode I s land |
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| 47 | I5035 | Bangs | Benjamin | 13 Feb 1814 | 23 Nov 1903 | 0 | Benjamin built The Benjamin Bangs House about 1866, a single-family home located at 819 South Leroy Street in Fenton, Michigan. In later years, the house served as a tea room, corset shop, and radio station at various times. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Benjamin built The Benjamin Bangs House about 1866, a single-family home located at 819 South Leroy Street in Fenton, Michigan. In later years, the house served as a tea room, corset shop, and radio station at various times. It was listed on th e National Register of Historic Places in 1982. |
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| 48 | I1803 | Bangs | Benjamin | Jun 1863 | 28 Dec 1934 | 0 | Census records show that Benjamin was in Fenton, Michigan at least until 1880. In 1885 he married Elizabeth Birdsall in Michigan. by 1888 he was listed in San Francisco (voter registration) and 1900 he was listed in Berkeley (census). A 1904 article has Benjamin (a capitalist) buying “what is known as the Philips Block on Center Street between Shattuck Avenue and Oxford Street.” It states that "The new purchaser will make extensive improvements on the property, but will not change the general character of the stores and rooms in the buildings upon it.” A 1905 article has Benjamin Banks listed as First Vice President of the Berkeley National Bank, taking over the business of the University Savings Bank. Newspaper article, Feb 1928, on his second marriage described Benjamin Bangs as… 62 years of age, is a member of one of Berkeley’s pioneer families. As a realty broker he subdivided one of the large acreages of the city site as an early-day exclusive residential district. He was associated in reality ventures with former partners and they opened the Berry-Bangs tract lying between Telegraph and College avenues and south of Dwight Way. Bangs has made his home in Berkeley for the past 29 years and has taken a leading part in civic activities. He is a member of the Claremont Country Club and the Pacific Union Club. Census records show that Benjamin was in Fenton, Michigan at least until 1880. In 1885 he married Elizabeth Birdsall in Michigan. by 1888 he was listed in San Francisco (voter registration) and 1900 he was listed in Berkeley (census). A 1904 article has Benjamin (a capitalist) buying “what is known as the Philips Block on Center Street between Shattuck Avenue and Oxford Street.” It states that "The new purchaser will make extensive improvements on the property, but will not cha nge the general character of the stores and rooms in the buildings upon it.” A 1905 article has Benjamin Banks listed as First Vice President of the Berkeley National Bank, taking over the business of the University Savings Bank. Newspaper article, Feb 1928, on his second marriage described Benjamin Bangs as… 62 years of age, is a member of one of Berkeley’s pioneer families. As a realty broker he subdivided one of the large acreages of the city site as an early-day excl usive residential district. He was associated in reality ventures with former partners and they opened the Berry-Bangs tract lying between Telegraph and College avenues and south of Dwight Way. Bangs has made his home in Berkeley for the past 29 years and has taken a leading part in civic activities. He is a member of the Claremont Country Club and the Pacific Union Club. |
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| 49 | I284 | Bangs | Edward | Abt 1591 | Abt 1677 | 0 | In his will, written in 1677, he says he is aged 86 years. He is probably the same Edward Bangs who was baptized in 1591 at Penfield, County Essex, England, the son of John and Jane (Chavis) Bangs. Edward Bangs arrived in Plymouth in 1623 on the Anne. Edward Bangs served on several town committees, and held a responsible position within the community. Edward Bangs and his family moved to Cape Cod in the 1640s when the town of Nauset (later renamed Eastham) was being established. In Nauset, Edward was licensed to sell alcohol. In his will, written in 1677, he says he is aged 86 years. He is probably the same Edward Bangs who was baptized in 1591 at Penfield, County Essex, England, the son of John and Jane (Chavis) Bangs. Edward Bangs arrived in Plymouth in 1623 on the Anne. Edward Bangs served on several town committees, and held a responsible position within the community. Edward Bangs and his family moved to Cape Cod in the 1640s when the town of Nauset (late r renamed Eastham) was being established. In Nauset, Edward was licensed to sell alcohol. |
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| 50 | I1805 | Bangs | Jane Birdsall | 20 Apr 1894 | 12 Jan 1951 | 0 | Other than a brief time in San Francisco after her marriage, Jane lived her life mostly in Berkeley. She received her degree from University of California at Berkeley in the class of 1916. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She was popular in both sorority and social circles. They announced their engagement as soon as Donald returned from Europe (Donald returned from Europe Sept 19, 1919 aboard the SS France). Engagement announcement Oct. 1919. Oak Trib). After their marriage, their honeymoon included travels to Japan, China, Hong Kong and Manila, Philippines, leaving on the Nippon Moru on Oct 30, 1919. (passport application). Other than a brief time in San Francisco after her marriage, Jane lived her life mostly in Berkeley. She received her degree from University of California at Berkeley in the class of 1916. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She wa s popular in both sorority and social circles. They announced their engagement as soon as Donald returned from Europe (Donald returned from Europe Sept 19, 1919 aboard the SS France). Engagement announcement Oct. 1919. Oak Trib). After their marriage, their honeymoon included travels to Japan, China, Hong Kong and Manila, Philippines, leaving on the Nippon Moru on Oct 30, 1919. (passport application). |
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| 51 | I9344 | Barber | William | 1540 | 26 Sep 1586 | 0 | Event Description: Bishopsgate | 1 |
| 52 | I9344 | Barber | William | 1540 | 26 Sep 1586 | 0 | Bishopsgate | 1 |
| 53 | I1548 | Barnard | Thomas | Abt 1575 | 24 May 1621 | 0 | The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, M A and there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantu cket by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantuc ket for $75.00. and lists the descendants for 5 generations fo this fa mily plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its s ettlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are fou nd in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Easter Indiana qu akers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Repl y to: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by D on Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard t hrough New York Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pione ers to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barna rds-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert an d Thomas come from and who was their father, William Barnard or Thomas B arnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparent ly in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed B arnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenger lists witho ut success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Bra nstone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, M A a nd there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantu ck et by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantuc k et for $75.00. and lists the descendants for 5 generations fo this fa m ily plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its s e ttlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are fou n d in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Easter Indiana qu a kers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Repl y t o: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by D o n Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard t h rough New York Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pione e rs to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barna r ds-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert an d T homas come from and who was their father, William Barnard or Thomas B a rnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparent l y in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed B a rnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenger lists witho u t success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Bra n stone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, M A and there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantu cket by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantuc ket for $75.00. and lists th e descendants for 5 generations fo this fa mily plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its s ettlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are fou nd in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Easte r Indiana qu akers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Repl y to: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by D on Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard t hrough New Yor k Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pione ers to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barna rds-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert an d Thomas come from and who was their father , William Barnard or Thomas B arnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparent ly in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed B arnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenger lists with o ut success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Bra nstone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. The descendants of Thomas Jr and Robert Barnard settled in Nantucket, M A a nd there is lot's of data on this family, the Book "History of Nantu ck et by Starbuck 1926 is available from Mitchells book corner in Nantuc k et for $75.00. and lists t he descendants for 5 generations fo this fa m ily plus, descendants of 10 other major family of Nantucket from its s e ttlement in 1660 on. Some of the Barnards that made way to NC are fou n d in Hinshaws Quaker records for NC, later ending in Ea ster Indiana qu a kers. Posted by Dale L. Barnard on April 29, 1998 at 13:52:23: In Repl y t o: Re: Thomas B. BARNARD, Sr. (born about 1580 - England) posted by D o n Cordell on March 12, 1998 at 03:42:53: I descend from Robert Barnard t h rough N ew York Barnards who followed the migration of the Mormon pione e rs to Utah and Idaho. Mary Barnard published a book on Nantucket Barna r ds-Nantucket Genesis. The big question is where the brothers Robert an d T homas come from and who was thei r father, William Barnard or Thomas B a rnard Sr. She was unable to solve that problem. They both are apparent l y in Nantucket in the 1640s or earlier. Those two questions have vexed B a rnard genealogists for some time. I have checked passenge r lists witho u t success. The next step would be to check parish lists such as in Bra n stone where some have traced Thomas Barnard to. |
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| 54 | I843 | Barnard | Thomas | Abt 1612 | 7 Jul 1677 | 0 | Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Ha mpshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandma n or planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the f irst divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Ames bury and received grants of lands there at various times. His name is p rominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 16 77, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 o f that year. Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Ha m pshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandma n o r planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the f i rst divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Ames b ury and received grants of lands there at various times. His name is p r ominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 16 7 7, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 o f t hat year. Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Ha mpshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandma n or planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the f irst divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Ames bury and received grants of l ands there at various times. His name is p rominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 16 77, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 o f that year. Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Ha m pshire (Lewis Publishing Company, 1908) Vol. 2, Page 869 Thomas Barnard, the emigrant ancestor, born about 1612, was a husbandma n o r planter of Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he received land in the f i rst divisions, 1640 and 1643. He was one of the first settlers of Ames b ury and received grants o f lands there at various times. His name is p r ominent on the records down to 1672. He was killed by Indians about 16 7 7, the time being indicated by the inventory of his estate, August 6 o f t hat year. |
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| 55 | I44851 | Barnes | Rowland | Abt 1585 | Jul 1634 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3599/records/236403 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3599/records/236403 |
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| 56 | I2807 | Barnes | Thomas | 1602 | 29 Nov 1672 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S556@ PAGE "Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 12 October 2025, 00:15), entry for Thomas Barnes Sr. (PID https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LR7Y-JW3 ); contributed by various users. _LINK https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LR7Y-JW3 NOTE https://ark.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:LR7Y-JW3 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4337/records/665 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4337/records/665 PAGE Ancestry Family Tree _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3553/records/10198802 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3553/records/10198802 PAGE Genealogical Publishing Co.; Baltimore, MD, USA; Volume Title: New England Marriages Prior to 1700 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3824/records/39358 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3824/records/39358 _LINK https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/123579781/thomas-barnes NOTE https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/123579781/thomas-barnes PAGE Reference Number: DRO 51; Archive Roll: 537 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4961/records/153777364 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4961/records/153777364 PAGE Godfrey Memorial Library; Middletown, Connecticut; American Genealogical Biographical Index; Volume Number: 09 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3599/records/236720 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/3599/records/236720 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2495/records/10880102 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2495/records/10880102 PAGE Suffolk County (Massachusetts) Probate Records, 1636-1899; Author: Massachusetts. Probate Court (Suffolk County); Probate Place: Suffolk, Massachusetts _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9069/records/413612 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9069/records/413612 PAGE Gloucestershire Archives; Gloucester, Gloucestershire; Gloucestershire Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P61 in 1/1 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4732/records/166264788 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/4732/records/166264788 _LINK https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51474179/thomas-barnes NOTE https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51474179/thomas-barnes PAGE Book Title: Genealogical history of John and Mary Andrews, who settled in Farmington, Conn , 1640, embracing th _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61157/records/1057605 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/61157/records/1057605 PAGE Source number: 664.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: PAT _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7836/records/62288 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7836/records/62288 PAGE Volume: 219 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2204/records/532818 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2204/records/532818 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/62476/records/5611436535 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/62476/records/5611436535 PAGE "England Marriages, 1538–1973", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVB7-P4B : Wed Apr 16 04:01:07 UTC 2025), Entry for Thomas Barnes and Anne Rose, 9 Feb 1647. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVB7-P4B NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVB7-P4B PAGE "England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NY5H-P8C : 5 February 2023), Thomas Barnes in entry for Anne Barnes, 1650. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NY5H-P8C NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NY5H-P8C _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2495/records/10880102 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2495/records/10880102 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9841/records/33822443 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9841/records/33822443 PAGE Place: Hingham, Massachusetts; Year: 1634; Page Number: 174 _LINK https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7486/records/1054676 NOTE https://search.ancestry.com/collections/7486/records/1054676 PAGE "Massachusetts, Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCQP-F3L : 16 March 2022), Thomas in entry for Sarah Barnes, 1651. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCQP-F3L NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCQP-F3L PAGE He was born in USA., Church, Marsha VerNon Olsen, 8795 N redden Rd, Park City,, Ut, Summit, 84098 |
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| 57 | I61439 | Beam | Barbara Ann | Abt 1834 | 0 | dead dead child child |
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| 58 | I28031 | Beavers-Kimball | Samuel Buel | 12 Apr 1823 | Jun 1880 | 0 | About Beavers last name Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361 From: "Randy Kimble" < erkimble@hotmail.com> Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in c ase I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scat tered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of u s Mississippi Kimbles are from the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1 823 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade mar ried Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They ha d several children prior to his death in 1822. Sarah then married Timot hy Kimball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Freder ick's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sa rah either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samue l returned to Franklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimbl e lived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of kno wing if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble. Randy About Beavers last name Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361 From: "Randy Kimble" < erkimble@hotmail.com> Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in c a se I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scat t ered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of u s M ississippi Kimbles are from the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1 8 23 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade mar r ied Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They ha d s everal children prior to his death in 1822. Sarah then married Timot hy K imball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Freder ick 's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sa ra h either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samue l r eturned to Franklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimbl e l ived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of kno wi ng if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble. Randy About Beavers last name Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361 From: "Randy Kimble" < erkimble@hotmail.com> Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in c ase I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scat tered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of u s Mississippi Kimbles are fr om the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1 823 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade mar ried Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They ha d several children prior to his death in 1822. Sarah the n married Timot hy Kimball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Freder ick's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sa rah either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samue l returned to F ranklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimbl e lived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of kno wing if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble. Randy About Beavers last name Posted Apr 24, 2009 by Green1361 From: "Randy Kimble" < erkimble@hotmail.com> Teresa, I can't remember if I have shared this info or not, so just in c a se I will repeat it. Most of the Kimbles from Mississippi and now scat t ered about all over the U.S., are in fact, not Kimbles at all. Most of u s M ississippi Kimbles ar e from the line of Samuel Buel Kimble, born ca 1 8 23 in AL. Here's the story as confirmed by dna testing. Sarah Cade mar r ied Frederick Beavers (Beiber) in Franklin County, MS in 1815. They ha d s everal children prior to his death in 1822. Sara h then married Timot hy K imball (Kimble) in Clarke, AL in 1823. She was pregnant with Freder ick 's child at the time of the marriage. Samuel was born in 1823 and Sa ra h either died in childbirth, or shortly thereafter. Timothy and Samue l r etu rned to Franklin County. After Timothy's death, Samuel Buel Kimbl e l ived awhile with his brother Sylvester Beavers. I have no way of kno wi ng if Samuel ever knew that he was really a Beavers and not a Kimble. Randy |
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| 59 | I2149 | Beeson | Benjamin | 14 Jan 1714 | 14 Jun 1794 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-112370 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 008558 SAR Patriot #: P-112370 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 008558 |
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| 60 | I40895 | Bennet | Adriaen Willemsen | Abt 1640 | 0 | Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englis hman; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht t o property his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of i n 29 May 1661 and Deacon of the Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constabl e there 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridg e, all of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in -law Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, New York in early 18 62 and purchased a farm there. Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englis h man; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht t o p roperty his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of i n 2 9 May 1661 and Deacon of the Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constabl e t here 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridg e, a ll of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in -la w Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, New York in early 18 62 a nd purchased a farm there. Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englis hman; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht t o property his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of i n 29 May 1661 and Deacon of t he Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constabl e there 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridg e, all of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in -law Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, New Yor k in early 18 62 and purchased a farm there. Of French Huguenot ancestry; perhaps born in 1639; considered an Englis h man; probably raised in Gowanus (Brooklyn), and removed to New Utrecht t o p roperty his wife had inherited from her father; became a member of i n 2 9 May 1661 and Deacon o f the Brooklyn Dutch church in 1677; constabl e t here 1676; owned a farm there plus lots 6-10 in what is now Bay Ridg e, a ll of which were sold 1681/2, the farm being sold to his brother-in -la w Carel (Carl) van Dyck; moved back to Gowanus, Ne w York in early 18 62 a nd purchased a farm there. |
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| 61 | I41176 | Bennet | Willem Adriaenszen | Abt 1610 | Abt 9 Sep 1644 | 0 | Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn "Colonial history of N J First se ries Vol 32" "Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen" By P utnam pg 25-6 ""The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the ci ty limits of Brooklyn, appears to have been (The Waalboght) to William A driaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the ind ian sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was ere cted, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 1643 and probably died a t the time in which his house was burned down by Indians; Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn "Colonial history of N J First se r ies Vol 32" "Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen" By P u tnam pg 25-6 ""The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the ci t y limits of Brooklyn, appears to have been (The Waalboght) to William A d riaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the ind i an sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was ere c ted, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 1643 and probably died a t t he time in which his house was burned down by Indians; Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn "Colonial history of N J First se ries Vol 32" "Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen" By P utnam pg 25-6 ""The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the ci ty limits of Brooklyn, appear s to have been (The Waalboght) to William A driaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the ind ian sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was ere cted, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 1643 and p robably died a t the time in which his house was burned down by Indians; Owned bottom land in 1636 in Brooklyn "Colonial history of N J First se r ies Vol 32" "Historic New York Breuckelen - Origin of Breuckelen" By P u tnam pg 25-6 ""The first grant of land, in what was afterwards the ci t y limits of Brooklyn, app ears to have been (The Waalboght) to William A d riaense Bennett and Jacques Bentyn, who in 1636 purchased from the ind i an sachem Ka a considerable tract at Gowanus, on which a house was ere c ted, only to be destroyed in the Indian Wars of 164 3 and probably died a t t he time in which his house was burned down by Indians; |
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| 62 | I728 | Bennett | John I. | 9 Sep 1799 | 17 Nov 1878 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1860", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), E ntry for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1860", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), E ntr y for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 |
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| 63 | I728 | Bennett | John I. | 9 Sep 1799 | 17 Nov 1878 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1860", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), E ntry for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 from yearSOUR: SOUR @S34@ PAGE "United States, Census, 1860", FamilySearch (https://www.fa milyse arch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 : Mon Jul 08 14:02:55 UTC 2024), E ntr y for John J Bennet and Eliza Bennet, 1860. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCQP-XD6 |
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| 64 | I40808 | Bennett | John Winants | Abt 1738 | 1847 | 0 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P -113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents ( United States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and In troduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS C OUNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adria n Van Brunt, Lieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Br unt and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaq ues Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married t o Willempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who s erved in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, L ieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter V an Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo Joh n Bennet ... (it would appear t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje V an Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the N ew Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P - 113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents ( U nited States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and In t roduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS C O UNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adria n V an Brunt, Lieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Br un t and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaq u es Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married t o W illempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who s e rved in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, L i eutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter V a n Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo Joh n B ennet ... (it would appear t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje V an B arkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the N e w Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P -113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents ( United States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and In troduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS C OUNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adria n Van Brunt, Lieutenant Johann es Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Br unt and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaq ues Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married t o Willempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the sam e person who s erved in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, L ieutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter V an Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo Joh n Bennet ... (it would appea r t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje V an Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the N ew Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Soldier SAR Patriot #: P - 113323 Additional References: 56th-77th Annual Reports DAR. Senate documents ( U nited States Congress, Senate). Government Printing Office From The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Selected and In t roduced by Henry B. Hoff. 1987 LOYALISTS AND "DOUBTFUL" MEN OF KINGS C O UNTY, 1777 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adria n V an Brunt, Lieutenant Joh annes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Br un t and Peter Van Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaq u es Barcalo John Bennet ... (it would appear that John Bennet, married t o W illempje Van Barkelo from New Utrecht, would be th e same person who s e rved in the New Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) SAR Patriot #: P-113323 1777 Officers of the New Utrecht company were Captian Adrian Van Brunt, L i eutenant Johannes Couwenhoven and Sergeants Isaac Van Brunt and Peter V a n Der Bilt. The privates were ... Harmanus Barcalo Jaques Barcalo Joh n B ennet ... (it would ap pear t hat John Bennet, married to Willempje V an B arkelo from New Utrecht, would be the same person who served in the N e w Utrecht Company of the Kings County Militia.) |
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| 65 | I44822 | Bennett | Priscilla | 5 Oct 1631 | 20 Oct 1663 | 0 | ter on Oc | 1 |
| 66 | I44822 | Bennett | Priscilla | 5 Oct 1631 | 20 Oct 1663 | 0 | She died in childbirth. She died in childbirth. !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, [JENSEN.FTW] [kkged.FTW] FGRA !NAME:No Title Given, Carl Boyer, 3rd !DEATH:No Title Given, Carl Boyer, 3rd GEN: GQ60-80 Priscilla Bennett or Bonnett died in child birth of her 5th child Benjamin on 20 Oct 1663. Olive Bower Sheffield 6th grand mother. !Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808 !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !E. Carpenter and Minerva Coombs by Williams. Died at birth of 4th child.. !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 78,808. Died in childbirth, 4th child 1 NOTE She died in childbirth of fourth child. !RELATIONSHIP: Ancestral File !or Bonett Last name also spelled Bonnett. Father: Edward Bennett Mother: Elizabeth Bennett (MNU) !FRANKLIN T. HICKENLOOPER GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ !Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQ60-80 !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 78,808. !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Re !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, Information on the wives of William Carpenter extracted from Carpenter Sketches See online at <http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm>. (The online version will be updated when appropriate; check the revision date.) WILLIAM3 CARPENTER (William2 of Rehoboth, William1) was baptized at Shalbourne, Berkshire, England, on 25 December 1631 and died at Rehoboth, Massachusetts, on 26 January 1702/3, aged 72. He married first at Rehoboth on 5 October 1651, PRISCILLA BENNETT, who died there on 20 October 1663, probable daughter (widow?) of Edward Bennett of Weymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, and Rehoboth. William married second at Rehoboth on 10 12th month [February] 1663[/4], MIRIAM SALE(S) (not Searle[s]), born perhaps about 1646 (see age at death) or say 1643 (estimated age 20 at marriage), died at Rehoboth on 1 May 1722, aged 76 (not 93), daughter of Edward [and perhaps Margaret (______)] Sale(s) (also Saile/Sails/Seal(l)e/Sall, the last probably comparable to _Abigall_; rarely S[e]arle) of Weymouth and Rehoboth. All are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in that part of Rehoboth now East Providence, Rhode Island (TAG 70:194, 204; RVR 1:50, 178 [not 179], 2:234; Old Rehoboth Cem 14 [William "3rd"]; RI Cems 63, 69; BrCoPR 2:74-76; GM 1:254; Rehoboth Hist 34, 38-39 [widow Bennett, 1646/7]; MBCR 1:98, 202-3, 225; PCR 4:83; NEHGR 65:63-65; Hotten 70; see also COMMENTS, below). ... COMMENTS: Priscilla Bennett is often said in electronic databases to have been born at Weymouth, England, on 5 October 1631, and her mother's name is sometimes given as Elizabeth/Alice Egington; never, however, do primary-source citations accompany these claims. That the date is exactly twenty years before that of Priscilla's marriage to William Carpenter raises suspicion that it originated from an estimate of her age on the latter date. It is not certain, moreover, what Priscilla's relationship to Edward Bennett was (see first paragraph, above). And in any case, his origin and the identity of his wife are unknown. But even if, for example, a baptismal record (parish registers do not record births) of a Priscilla, daughter of Edward Bennett, were found, it would not by itself be sufficient to conclude that such a pair were Carpenter's eventual wife and father-in-law. Edward Sale's first wife, Margaret, was in 1637 convicted of adultery with two men (MBCR 1:98, 202-3; GMB 1:31). In 1637/8 the three adulterers were sentenced to be whipped and banished, "never to return again, on pain of death" (MBCR 1:225; GMB 1:31). Margaret is often assumed to have been Miriam Sale's mother, but this has not been established and, in light of the aforementioned circumstances, is open to doubt. By 1664 Edward Sale's wife was Rebecca ______, who in that year hanged herself at Rehoboth (PCR 4:83; RVR 1:50). In a letter dated at Weymouth in 1690, William3 Carpenter's son Daniel conveys greetings to him from "Grandfather [Edward Sale] and Grandmother and unkell Natthanell [Nathaniel Sale]," all then living at Weymouth (Carpenter [1898] 54; NEHGR 65:65, 151:77n98). From this, we conclude that Edward had again remarried. The will of Stephen French of Weymouth, dated in 1678/9, mentions "my sister Mary Randol" and "my brother Searle." Robert Charles Anderson identifies the latter as "almost certainly Edward Sales of Weymouth" and goes on to say that "Edward Sales's [first] wife was Margaret ______. This family strongly resembles that of Richard French of Misterton, Somersetshire, who had (among others) Steven and Margerie with his first wife, and Mary and Joseph with his second. None of these children is mentioned in the 1638 will of their father" (GMB 1:701-2). The reader will note that Anderson stops short of identifying Edward Sale's wife Margaret as Stephen French's sister. This is the official Priscilla Bennett r This is the official Priscilla Bennett record. There are many other duplicates. See the notes on the Wives of William Carpenter below. She was possibly the daughter of Edward Bennett and Elizabeth ?Edgington? Bennett. (There is a marriage of an Edward Bennett and Elizabeth Edington at Weymouth, Co.Dorset on Oct 27,1622) The connection has not been proven with certainty, though it was reported in Descent from 79 Early Immigrant Heads of Families (Elston, 1962-1971). For now, I have entered links to these possible parents, but this may not be correct. Edward Bennett came to New England with his wife Elizabeth and four children, and settled in Weymouth,MA in 1636 where land was given to him. He was made a Freeman at General Court held in Boston, May 26, 1636. He resided in Weymouth seven years, when he joined the Rev. Newman's Company, and became one of the original proprietors of that part of Rehoboth, MA called Seekonk, moving there with his family in 1643. He died there about 1645-6. First wife of William Carpenter. She died the same day son Benjamin was born. !Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808 !Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808 She died in childbirth. She died in childbirth. !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, [JENSEN.FTW] [kkged.FTW] FGRA !NAME:No Title Given, Carl Boyer, 3rd !DEATH:No Title Given, Carl Boyer, 3rd GEN: GQ60-80 Priscilla Bennett or Bonnett died in child birth of her 5th child Benjamin on 20 Oct 1663. Olive Bower Sheffield 6th grand mother. !Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808 !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !E. Carpenter and Minerva Coombs by Williams. Died at birth of 4th child.. !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 78,808. Died in childbirth, 4th child 1 NOTE She died in childbirth of fourth child. !RELATIONSHIP: Ancestral File !or Bonett Last name also spelled Bonnett. Father: Edward Bennett Mother: Elizabeth Bennett (MNU) !FRANKLIN T. HICKENLOOPER GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SOUR @S01@ GEDCOM line 10882 not recognizable or too long: () 1 SO UR @S01@ !Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808 Ancestral File Number:<AFN> GQ60-80 !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 78,808. !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Re !SPOUSE-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, Information on the wives of William Carpenter extracted from Carpenter Sketches See online at <http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm>. (The online version will be updated when appropriate; check the revision date.) WILLIAM3 CARPENTER (William2 of Rehoboth, William1) was baptized at Shalbourne, Berkshire, England, on 25 December 1631 and died at Rehoboth, Massachusetts, on 26 January 1702/3, aged 72. He married first at Rehoboth on 5 October 1651, PRISCILLA B ENNETT, who died there on 20 October 1663, probable daughter (widow?) of Edward Bennett of Weymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony, and Rehoboth. William married second at Rehoboth on 10 12th month [February] 1663[/4], MIRIAM SALE(S) (not Searle[s]), b orn perhaps about 1646 (see age at death) or say 1643 (estimated age 20 at marriage), died at Rehoboth on 1 May 1722, aged 76 (not 93), daughter of Edward [and perhaps Margaret (______)] Sale(s) (also Saile/Sails/Seal(l)e/Sall, the last probably c omparable to _Abigall_; rarely S[e]arle) of Weymouth and Rehoboth. All are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in that part of Rehoboth now East Providence, Rhode Island (TAG 70:194, 204; RVR 1:50, 178 [not 179], 2:234; Old Rehoboth Cem 14 [ William "3rd"]; RI Cems 63, 69; BrCoPR 2:74-76; GM 1:254; Rehoboth Hist 34, 38-39 [widow Bennett, 1646/7]; MBCR 1:98, 202-3, 225; PCR 4:83; NEHGR 65:63-65; Hotten 70; see also COMMENTS, below). ... COMMENTS: Priscilla Bennett is often said in electronic databases to have been born at Weymouth, England, on 5 October 1631, and her mother's name is sometimes given as Elizabeth/Alice Egington; never, however, do primary-source citations accompan y these claims. That the date is exactly twenty years before that of Priscilla's marriage to William Carpenter raises suspicion that it originated from an estimate of her age on the latter date. It is not certain, moreover, what Priscilla's relati onship to Edward Bennett was (see first paragraph, above). And in any case, his origin and the identity of his wife are unknown. But even if, for example, a baptismal record (parish registers do not record births) of a Priscilla, daughter of Edwar d Bennett, were found, it would not by itself be sufficient to conclude that such a pair were Carpenter's eventual wife and father-in-law. Edward Sale's first wife, Margaret, was in 1637 convicted of adultery with two men (MBCR 1:98, 202-3; GMB 1:31). In 1637/8 the three adulterers were sentenced to be whipped and banished, "never to return again, on pain of death" (MBCR 1:225; GMB 1 :31). Margaret is often assumed to have been Miriam Sale's mother, but this has not been established and, in light of the aforementioned circumstances, is open to doubt. By 1664 Edward Sale's wife was Rebecca ______, who in that year hanged hersel f at Rehoboth (PCR 4:83; RVR 1:50). In a letter dated at Weymouth in 1690, William3 Carpenter's son Daniel conveys greetings to him from "Grandfather [Edward Sale] and Grandmother and unkell Natthanell [Nathaniel Sale]," all then living at Weymout h (Carpenter [1898] 54; NEHGR 65:65, 151:77n98). From this, we conclude that Edward had again remarried. The will of Stephen French of Weymouth, dated in 1678/9, mentions "my sister Mary Randol" and "my brother Searle." Robert Charles Anderson identifies the latter as "almost certainly Edward Sales of Weymouth" and goes on to say that "Edward Sales' s [first] wife was Margaret ______. This family strongly resembles that of Richard French of Misterton, Somersetshire, who had (among others) Steven and Margerie with his first wife, and Mary and Joseph with his second. None of these children is m entioned in the 1638 will of their father" (GMB 1:701-2). The reader will note that Anderson stops short of identifying Edward Sale's wife Margaret as Stephen French's sister. This is the official Priscilla Bennett r This is the official Priscilla Bennett record. There are many other duplicates. See the notes on the Wives of William Carpenter below. She was possibly the daughter of Edward Bennett and Elizabeth ?Edgington? Bennett. (There is a marriage of an Edward Bennett and Elizabeth Edington at Weymouth, Co.Dorset on Oct 27,1622) The connection has not been proven with certainty, though i t was reported in Descent from 79 Early Immigrant Heads of Families (Elston, 1962-1971). For now, I have entered links to these possible parents, but this may not be correct. Edward Bennett came to New England with his wife Elizabeth and four children, and settled in Weymouth,MA in 1636 where land was given to him. He was made a Freeman at General Court held in Boston, May 26, 1636. He resided in Weymouth seven years , when he joined the Rev. Newman's Company, and became one of the original proprietors of that part of Rehoboth, MA called Seekonk, moving there with his family in 1643. He died there about 1645-6. First wife of William Carpenter. She died the same day son Benjamin was born. !Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808 !Death Records of Rehoboth, MA p. 808 |
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| 67 | I41084 | Bergen | Hans Hansen | 1610 | 30 May 1654 | 0 | William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New Yo rk (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A -2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans aft er immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and own ed property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sa rah was but 14 years old and had been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N .Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648 , was very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Ha ns had transported military hardware, a serious crime. Had this sentenc e been carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Ha ns was reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 f or a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and whe re he ultimately died in 1654. William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New Yo r k (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A - 2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans aft e r immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and own e d property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sa r ah was but 14 years old and had been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N . Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648 , w as very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Ha ns h ad transported military hardware, a serious crime. Had this sentenc e b een carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Ha ns w as reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 f o r a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and whe r e he ultimately died in 1654. William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New Yo rk (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A -2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans aft er immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and own ed property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sa rah was but 14 years old and ha d been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N .Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648 , was very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Ha ns had transported military hardware, a serious crime. Had th is sentenc e been carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Ha ns was reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 f or a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and whe re he ultimately d ied in 1654. William Sawyer Bergen, Jacob Milton Bergen Family of Long Island New Yo r k (1995 Gateway Press Baltimore, Maryland), pg. XII-XIII, 1, Appendix A - 2. " Hans Hans (Bergen) immigrated to New Amsterdam in 1633... Our Hans aft e r immigrating to New Amsterdam 1633, lived on Manhatten Island and own e d property by Fort Amsterdam. He married Sarah De. Rapalya in 1639. Sa r ah was but 14 years old an d had been born at Fort Orange (now Albany, N . Y.) in 1625 Jans shows in several Dutch court cases. One case, in 1648 , w as very serious and the prosecutor asked for a sentence of death. Ha ns h ad transported military hardware, a serious crime . Had this sentenc e b een carried out we would have little more to write about. Luckily Ha ns w as reprived. Hans purchased property in Wallabout, Brooklyn in 1639 f o r a farm to which he and Sarah and family moved in late 1640's and whe r e h e ultimately died in 1654. |
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| 68 | I70106 | Berkeley | William | 1 Dec 1768 | 23 Apr 1843 | 0 | HE WAS STATE TREASURER HE WAS STATE TREASURER |
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| 69 | I4658 | Bernard | Elizabeth | 1558 | 1638 | 0 | {{Estimated Date }} == Biography == Elizabeth was born about 1558 in Abington Hall, Abington, England. Elizabeth Bernard, the daughter of Francis Bernard, Esq., and Alice Haslewood,Douglas Richardson, ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' (2011), volume I, page 187 BERNARD 14, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=8JcbV309c5UC&q=butler#v=snippet&q=bernard&f=false Google Books] was born at Abington in Northamptonshire, England. Elizabeth was apparently married twice. She married first to Thomas Harrison, Gent. of Gobion's Manor in Northamptonshire. Thomas, who had been born in 1568 in Northamptonshire, England was the son of Robert Harrison and Elizabeth Fitz Geffrey of Stow in Northamptonshire. Thomas subsequently died in 1625 in Northamptonshire. After Thomas passed away, Elizabeth married secondly to Henry Favell of Coventry in Warwickshire, England. No issue are known from Elizabeth’s second marriage to Henry Favell. The children listed below were all named in “The Visitations of Northamptonshire Made in 1564 and 1618/1619 With Northamptonshire Pedigrees.” 4 below listed children is not known. ===Issue from 1st marriage: (Surname Harrison)=== # Francis Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. # Thomas Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. # Jonathan Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. # Joseph Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. # William Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. # Prudence Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. # Sara Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. # Benjamin Harrison b. November 1594 in Northamptonshire, Eng. m. (1) Mary Stringer in VA., m. (2) Mary Sidway in VA. d. 1648 in James City Co., VA. # Richard Harrison b. in Northamptonshire, Eng. ===Research Notes=== Family Tree adds children: Catherine, Christopher, Isobel and Prudence b 1611. == Sources == See also: * WikiTree's source page for ''[[Space:Magna Carta Ancestry|Magna Carta Ancestry]].'' * Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102. * Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 344. * Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102-103.* Glenn Helen. "Genealogy: Bernard." www.glenncourt.com, 1613 Apr. 2018, http://www.glenncourt.com/genealogy/fam_bernard.php. Accessed 29 May. 2019.* www.ancestry.com, https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/114243689/person/270138889953/media/b93ed831-846d-4ec8-851d-f83966b1a71b?_phsrc=e29-1484497&_phstart=successSource. Accessed 11 Jun. 2019. == Acknowledgments ==* This person was created through the import of Tribal Pages 0004.ged on 25 March 2011. * Thank you to [[Stiles-1327 | Robert Stiles]] for creating WikiTree profile Bernard-806 through the import of 2013-07-01.ged on Jul 1, 2013. ---- |
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| 70 | I70180 | Bernard | Francis | Abt 1526 | 21 Oct 1602 | 0 | Shakespeare and the Bernards All this time John Bernard remained a disconsolate widower. It may be assumed that he sincerely regretted his young wife, since he did not marry for six years after her death; and when he did make a second choice it fell on a widow of forty. The connection between Shakespeare and the Bernards has been already set forth. John Bernard was about twelve when the poet died, and may easily have visited and conversed with him and with the members of his family; and this intercourse with the family would, in all likelihood, be continued, or at least renewed, whenever he went to stay with his mother's relations in Warwickshire. Susanna, the elder and favourite daughter of William Shakespeare, married Dr. Hall, a physician of great repute at Stratford, and said to inherit gentle blood, who wrote a book descriptive of the most remarkable cases placed under his care. Susanna Hall was a bright, sympathetic, and pious woman, if the well-known epitaph on her tomb may be trusted, which begins : “Witty above her sexe, but that's not all, Wise to salvation was good Mistress Hall”; and goes on to describe her as “one that wept with all; That wept, yet set her selfe to chere Them up with comforts cordiall.” Dr. and Mrs. Hall had one child— Elizabeth—born at Stratford, and reared amid surroundings of an exceptional nature. No special traditions attach to her girlhood. At the age of eighteen, in 1626, she married Thomas Nash, who is described as a student of Lincoln's Inn. William Shakespeare purchased a house with a garden at Stratford originally built by Sir Hugh Clopton, Lord Mayor in the reign of Henry VII. This home he enlarged and remodelled according to his own taste, and gave it the name of New Place. He left it by will to his daughter Susanna, and with remainder to her issue male, failing which to his granddaughter Elizabeth. If Elizabeth had no son it was to revert to Shakespeare's second daughter, Judith, and her issue male, and then to right heirs. When the Civil War raged in England [says Theobald], and King Charles I.'s Queen was driven by the necessity of affairs to make a recess into Warwickshire, she kept her court for three weeks in “New Place.” We may reasonably suppose it then the best house in the town; and her Majesty preferred it to the College, which was in possession of the Combe family, who did not so strongly favour the King's party. [Dugdale (Sir William), Life, Diary, and Correspondence, edited by William Hamper, Esq. The contemporary authority of Dugdale may be allowed to settle this date, which is adopted by Miss Strickland, Lives of the Queens of England — ‘Henrietta Maria’, Consort of Charles I. Malone, indeed, adopts June 22 as the probable date; perhaps because the Shakespeare house was placed at her disposal from that day.] Thomas Nash died on April 4, 1647, and perhaps on the next occasion when John Bernard visited his Warwickshire connections he began to think of his relict as a suitable person to superintend his household and take charge of his motherless children. It must also be admitted that Mrs. Nash was well provided with this world's goods. She had a substantial dower from her husband; she had inherited half her father's property, and would succeed to the rest, as well as to the Shakespeare houses, on her mother's death. But there was a countervailing disadvantage. Elizabeth Nash had never borne children, and she was in her fortieth year when she married again; while John Bernard's hopes of succession in the male line rested on his one surviving boy, Charles. His brother William had settled at Ecton, a parish adjoining Abington, was unmarried. But either John was indifferent on this point, or he believed that Charles had outgrown the constitutional weakness which had proved fatal to his brothers, and he entered upon a second union. There was no unseemly haste. Thomas Nash had been dead more than two years when John Bernard married his widow on June 5, 1649, a few months after the execution of the King. The wedding took place at Billesley, three and a half miles from Stratford. The reason is not given, but it is possible that in a rural parish John and Elizabeth managed to obtain, if not the proscribed rites of the Church of England, at least some kind of religious ceremony. [The particulars of Shakespeare's family are taken chiefly from Tlie Plays of William Shakespeare, by Samuel Johnson and George Stevens — that is, from Some Account of the Life, &c., of William Shakespeare, by Rowe, with notes added by the Editors from Malone, Theobald, &c., and from Halliwell Phillips and French.] Mrs. Hall died in the following month, and her daughter became the owner of New Place. How often she visited that house or her father's house after her second marriage does not appear. This union, like her first, was childless, and it was followed at no great distance by a calamity which led, though not immediately, to the departure of the Bernards from Abington. Mr. Bernard's last surviving son, Charles, died in May 1651 at the age of eleven. The next event chronicled in the history of Abington is the appointment of John Howes to the rectory, November 3, 1652. His nomination was perhaps a compromise between the authorities of the time being and Mr. Bernard who Howes afterwards described him as his 'patron.' And then a glimpse is given of the domestic arrangements at Abington, which shows at least that John Bernard did not lightly discharge his old retainers. There is an entry in Abington parish register in 1654 to the following effect: ' Robert Joyce, servant to John Bernard, Esq., aged about one hundred years, was buried 27 Nov., anno predicto.' About this time Mr. Bernard made what was apparently his nearest approach to action in a public capacity. He was appointed one of the 'Commissioners for Sequestrations.’ It may be hoped that the squire of Abington was of these. John Howes may have preached sermons worth hearing long before, but he now apparently began to take a lead; not only by the day, but by the wild opinions abroad : 'Christ, God-Man, Set out in a Sermon, preached at Northampton on the Lecture, being Christmas day 1656, by John Howes, sometime Fellow of Gonvil [sic] Caius College in Cambridge; now Ministerof God's Word at Abington. . . .' This sermon was printed for Joseph Nevill, at the Plough in Paul's Churchyard, and William Cochran, bookseller, in Northampton, 1657. This is the first known notice of a Northampton bookseller. The sermon, with its Latin dedication to John Bernard and an address to the impartial reader,' occupies thirty-two quarto pages. Soon after he had sent this sermon to the publisher John Howes may have been required to assist at the first of a series of weddings which enlivened the old Manor House for a while. The three daughters of Sir John, now his coheiresses, married in quick succession and apparently well — perhaps by the management of their “Shakespearean stepmother”. Mary, the second daughter, was the first to leave. She gave her hand to Thomas Higgs, of Colesbourne, in Gloucestershire, on July 7, 1657. Elizabeth, the eldest daughter, became the wife of Henry Gilbert, of Locko, in Derbyshire, on February 15, 1657-8. Eleanor, the third, married Samuel Cotton, of Hinwick, in Bedfordshire, on September 8, 1659. All the sons-in-law are styled esquires in the pedigree, but Henry Gilbert's family is the only one of which can be found in records. On one side of the house is a chapel of the 17th century, with the inscription "Domus mea vocabitur domus orationis."' And this inscription attests the Churchmanship of the Gilberts. These unions were followed by the marriage of the squire's only brother, William Bernard, of Ecton. In 1658 he married, being then about fifty years of age. His bride—Mrs. Mary Lane, of Abington; she assumed to be either daughter or sister of *Francis Lane,'* of Northamptonshire, no doubt a relative of Sir Richard Lane, of Courteenhall and Kingsthorpe, Keeper of the Great Seal to Charles I, who in 1650 had died an exile. [See Murray's Handbook of Derby, Notts, Leicester, and Stafford.] 'Anne Lane,' who had married Richard Hampden of Drapers Company, half-brother to William Bernard, was daughter of 'Francis Lane, citizen of London'; the two Francis Lanes may have been father and son, and Anne a sister of Mary. [The entry given by Baker is Mar. 1658; a possibility that this may be the date of a deed in which William Bernard is described as the husband of Mary Lane, and that the marriage may have taken place in some previous year.] [see also 'List of intended Knights of the Royal Oak,' at the end of Wotton's Baronetage.] Nothing more is related of William; he seems not to have been considered in Sir John's last arrangements. Some interest of a different sort attaches to his parish, Ecton, as the home of the Franklins, whose famous descendant was afterwards brought into contact with a Bernard of a younger branch, the Governor of Massachusetts. The Franklin family possessed for three hundred years or more a farm of thirty acres, a small stone dwelling-house, and a forge, all of which the eldest son regularly inherited in Ecton... It was a custom in the family for the heir of the estate to learn the trade of a blacksmith, and to take his youngest brother as apprentice. All the other sons were apprenticed to trades; the daughters married tradesmen or farmers. [Parton, Life and Times of Benjamin Franklin, vol. i. ch. i., 'Ancestors of Franklin.'The Life of Benjamin Franklin, written by Himself, edited by John Bigelow, vol. i. pt. i., has also been consulted.] Royal, titled, noble and commoner ancest Royal, titled, noble and commoner ancestors - Francis Bernard, Esq.1,2,3,4 Last Edited 3 Oct 2017 M, #21890, b. 1526, d. 21 October 1602 Father John Bernard, Esq.2,5,4 b. c 1490, d. 4 Feb 1549 Mother Cecily Muscote2,5,4 b. c 1495, d. 21 Sep 1557 Charts Pedigree of Clifford LeRoy Provost Francis Bernard, Esq. was born in 1526 at Abington, Northamptonshire, England. {2,3,4} He married Alice Haselwood, daughter of John Haslewood, Esq. and Katherine Marmion, in 1557 at England, and 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. died on 21 October 1602 at Abington, Northamptonshire, England. {2,3,4} Family: Alice Haselwood born circa 1530, died 1612 Children: Francis Bernard, Esq.+6,3,4 born 1558, deceased 21 Nov 1630 Katherine Bernard+7 born circa 1559. Married Ambrose Agard, Gentlemen. Thomas Bernard born about 1563 Richard Bernard, Esq.+6,3,4 born circa 1578 John Bernard Baldwin Bernard Anne Bernard m (1) John Doyley, Esq. (2)Sir James Harington 1st Baronet and (3) Sir Henry Pode Magdalen Bernard m Thomas Danvers, Gent Elizabeth Bernard m (1)Thomas Harrison, Gent. (2) Henry Favell Joan Bernard m Richard Saltonstall Prudence Bernard m Richard Winhall Dorothy Bernard m Thomas Charnock, Gent. “The above was provided by well qualified genealogists such as Douglas Richardson and Christopher Settipani. It is considered a primary source of information by genealogists the world over.” quote/unquote SharonRichards66 Francis 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 About Francis Bernard, Esq. was born in 1526 at of Abington, Northamptonshire, England. Francis married Alice Haselwood, daughter of John Haslewood, Esq. and Katherine Marmion, England in 1557. Francis and Alice had 5 sons (John; Baldwin; Francis, Esq; Thomas; & Richard, Esq.); 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.). Francis Bernard, Esq. died in Abington, Northamptonshire, England on 21 October 1602. Family Alice Haselwood b. c 1530, d. 1612 Children Francis Bernard, Esq.+6,3,4 b. 1558, d. 21 Nov 1630 Thomas Bernard6 b. c 1563 Richard Bernard, Esq.+6,3,4 b. c 1578 Citations [S6650] Unknown author, Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists, by David Faris, p. 20; The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants, by Gary Boyd Roberts, p. 144. [S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102. [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 187. [S4] Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Vol. I, p. 344. [S16] Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry, 2nd Edition, Vol. I, p. 186. [S5] Douglas Richardson, Plantagenet Ancestry, p. 102-103. From: http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p729.htm#i... ____________ Charles the first in the name of the Bernard family Baldwin survived his father only eight years, dying at the age of fifty-six in 1610. Baldwin left issue, besides the three daughters of his first union with Alice Stafford, two sons, John and William, and a daughter, Catherine, children of his second marriage with Eleanor Fullwood. John Bernard, son of Baldwin, became by his father's death head of the family at the age of six. He was made a ward of the King, and it may be hoped that his brother and sister obtained similar protection. [Baker, Hist. North, vol. i., ' Abington '; Lipscomb, Hist. Bucks, vol. i.,' Nether Winchendon.'] The dates of her death and of her daughter-in-law's second union are not given; but Eleanor did marry eventually, and brought to the home of her first husband as its new master Edmund, second son of Griffith Hampden, Esq., of Hampden, Bucks, and uncle to John Hampden, afterwards so famous in the strife between the Crown and Parliament. He is supposed to have lived at Prestwood, Bucks, before his marriage. Not long after that event he received the honour of knighthood. There were, of course, many ways in which Mrs. Bernard might have made the acquaintance of her second husband, since his family belonged to a county adjoining Northamptonshire. Nevertheless, this marriage lends strength to Mr. French's idea that Richard Arden was a grandson of Walter Arden, of Park Hall, who in the latter part of the fifteenth century married Eleanor, daughter and coheiress of John Hampden, of Hampden. In this case Eleanor Bernard may have met Edmund Hampden when visiting Warwickshire connections who were his relatives. [The marriage is given by Baker and Lipscomb in the Bernard pedigree. Fuller details of Edmund Hampden and his family may be found in Lipscomb's Hist. Bricks, vol. ii., 'Great Missenden,' where the pedigree of his branch of the family is given.] [The marriage of Eleanor Hampden with Walter Arden, and the descent of Robert Arden of Wilmcote from this couple, are set forth in pedigrees by French, Shakspeareana Genealogica, part ii.] In consequence of the celebrity acquired some years later by John Hampden, the opponent of Charles I., it has been suggested that the Hampden alliance was a great honour to the family at Abington; but whether the young Bernards of that day so regarded it is doubtful. John Bernard seems to have left home as soon as he attained his age of majority. Thomas Muscutt,' already noted as a probable relative of the Bernards, had been succeeded in 1588 by 'William Fleshware or Fletcher, B.D.,' who joined ‘particular classes of Puritans ' which were held at North Fawsley and sundry other places in the neighbourhood. The classes were in connection with synods or general meetings, in which the discussions sometimes went to such extremes as resolutions for doing away with bishops, and refusing to receive the Communion at the hands of ministers ' who cannot preach.' Nevertheless, Fletcher, who was a Brasenose man, obtained his final degree from Oxford in 1594, and one John Freeman gave him the living of Moulton, which he held with Abington. On his death in 1625, 'Charles Trewe' was presented by the King 'for defect of John Bernard, his late ward.' He lived only a year, and then 'John Bullyvant ' was presented by 'Lady Eleanor Hampden.' John Bernard was probably away two years or more; and this was not an extravagant length of time according to the usage of his contemporaries. Perhaps, indeed, he was none the less inclined to prolong his foreign experiences in that his home was ruled by a stepfather. During his absence, or just before he left England in 1625, his half-brother, Justinian Hampden, the youngest child of Edmund and Eleanor, died at the age of two. A brass in Abington Church either does, or did, commemorate his death and the grief of his father. Sir Edmund did not long survive his son; he died in 1627. Lady Hampden lived seven years longer. John Bernard, who may have returned in consequence of his stepfather's death, must have married during this interval. Two altar-tombs still commemorate Edmund and Eleanor. Either the widow must have superintended the erection of both, or else, after paying tribute to her husband's memory, she left designs for a similar monument to herself. Edmund is commemorated in a Latin prose epitaph; Eleanor in English verses supposed to be uttered by herself. The tombs are not now in their original position, but are huddled together in a corner of the north chapel. [Bridges, Hist. North., mentions them as 'at the southwest end of the north chapel’. See De Wilde, 'Abington,' in Rambles Roundabout. They are now in the southeast corner of the 'chapel,' which has no appearance of a chapel left.] When John Bernard proceeded to carry out his mother's last wishes as to her interment, he doubtless awoke to the fact that no sepulchral honours had as yet been paid to his father, Baldwin, the lord of the manor. This is difficult to account for. Possibly some very simple slab or tablet had been deemed sufficient at the time, but did not satisfy his son, in the light of subsequent events, having regard also to the continued development of the taste for elaborate structures in memory of the dead. John Bernard now dedicated to his father a mural monument in alabaster, enriched by a shield,' with quarterings, supported by sculptured figures, and an inscription of some length, in which he names himself as the person who had carried out this filial duty. [The shield represents Bernard quartering Lillyng, Daundelyn, Champayne, and Pinkney, and impaling Fullwood, with Greswold and Dabridgecourt quarterly. Each shield is supported by a female figure. Both the wives of Baldwin Bernard and all their children are mentioned in the epitaph, but no notice is taken of Alice Stafford's arms; probably because this would have complicated the bearings. Eleanor died in January 1634. The monument bears date March 1634.] John had half-brothers who were first-cousins to John Hampden. Whether this sort of connection was likely to influence him for or against the revolutionary party might depend upon his recollections of his stepfather. The halfbrothers, indeed, do not appear to have been of stirring natures. Of the eldest, Alexander, I can find only that Sir Alexander Hampden of Hartwell — no doubt his godfather— left him 10k. a year; William, the second, is recorded as being of 'Honor End,' and that is all; Richard was 'of St. Paul's, London,' and also 'of Drapers' Company and Packer.' Charles I had become king just before the termination of John Bernard's minority. He was more than once in Northamptonshire during the happy early years of his reign, taking his Queen for her health to the Redwell at Wellingborough. On the first occasion in 1626, John Bernard was probably in foreign parts; on the second occasion in 1628, he may have been at home, and may have seen the King when he passed through Northampton; as a recent ward Charles might be supposed to feel an interest in him. Meanwhile John Bernard had married and become the father of two sons, William and John, both then living. It seems not unlikely that the King, being in the county at a time when the birth of another child was beginning to be anticipated, may have honoured his 'late ward,' whose wife was the daughter of a meritorious public servant, distinguished in literature and science, with a promise to stand godfather by proxy to the expected infant. Certain it is that the boy baptized in February 1637-38 was called Charles, the first of the name in the Bernard family. When this child died, in 1639, the name was passed on to a fourth boy, baptized in May 1640. Years again elapsed, but in 1646 King Charles came once more into the vicinity of Abington, this time in the custody of Parliamentary Commissioners whom conducted him to Holdenby, familiarly known as Holmby. The King reached his princely manor of Holdenby on the 15th of February, having been something retarded by reason of white weather.' Many hundreds of the gentry of the county met the royal cavalcade two miles on this side Harborough, and 'thousands and thousands' of spectators thronged the road and hailed his Majesty with acclamations, 'causing many a smile from his princely countenance.' A guard of honour was drawn up to receive him at Holdenby; and he entered his palace, and his prison, through the great court gate, with all the state and pomp of royalty. When his Majesty's approach to his destination was announced at Northampton there was great rejoicing, the bells rang and cannon was discharged; insomuch that a gallant echo made its appeal at Holmby. [The Family Topographer, by Samuel Tymms, vol. v., Midland Circuit, 'Northamptonshire.' In this work only the visit of 1626 is mentioned. The other visits are mentioned in Historic Notes on Wellingborough, 'The Redwell,' by Miss Gertrude M. Dulley. The author quotes an entry in the ' Parish Books of Wilby' of ' A Levy ... for provision for the Queene at Wendlingborow,' dated July 30, 1626. Also of payments made to sundry persons for wheat and malt 'served to the King's Court' in 1637. These are in the Town Book of Wellingborough.] [Baker, Hist. North, vol. i., 'Holdenby.' He quotes from Sir Thomas Herbert's Memoirs of The Last Years of Charles I.] Men of all parties joined in greeting the King, and Mr. Bernard was probably one of those who went forth to meet him; perhaps afterwards played bowls with him at Althorp and Boughton, the demesnes of the Earl of Sunderland and Lord Vaux. A fair hope had at last sprung up, in some minds at least, of an accommodation between the King and Parliament; it was frustrated by the arrival of Cornet Joyce with an armed force at Holdenby, whence he carried off the defenceless King, whose affairs then went from bad to worse. The Bernards of Abington and Nether Winchendon Francis Bernard was born at Kingsthorp, Northamptonshire, England. He lived at Abington, Northamptonshire, England. Children of Francis Bernard Thomas Bernard+3 d. 1628 Bernard Bernard3 Francis Bernard+1 Citations [S15] George Edward Cokayne, editor, The Complete Baronetage, 5 volumes (no date (c. 1900); reprint, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 1983), volume III, page 249. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Baronetage. [S145] George Naylor, The Register's of Thorrington (n.n.: n.n., 1888). Hereinafter cited as Registers of Thorrington. [S15] George Edward Cokayne, The Complete Baronetage, volume V, page 150. From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p13959.htm#i139585 ___________________ The Bernards of Abington and Nether Winchendon: A Family History, Volume 1 By Sophia Elizabeth Higgins https://books.google.com/books?id=LeHZgdEtzPcC&lpg=PA53&ots=K6BbNWq... https://archive.org/details/bernardsofabingt01higg https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n29/mode/1up Pg.12 Two sons only are mentioned as the issue of Thomas and Margaret Bernard — viz. John and Thomas. .... There is some difficulty about the age of John Bernard, who was apparently the elder brother of Thomas, but not necessarily, although he succeeded to Abington. .... John is described as twenty-eight the year after his father died, that is in 1465 ; his brother had then been a vicar sixteen years. Of Thomas nothing more is related ; either he was of too devotional a character to seek for preferment, or else he died too young to have https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n30/mode/1up Pg.13 hoped for it. Otherwise the family patronage and influence must have helped him to rise. Sir John Bernard,1 the next lord of Abington, .... etc. His wife was Margaret, daughter of Henry, fourth Lord Scrope of Bolton, by Elizabeth, daughter of John, fourth Lord Scrope of Masham.2 .... etc. https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n33/mode/1up Pg.16 Sir John Bernard left five sons : .... etc. https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n37/mode/1up Pg.20 JOHN BERNARD, eldest son of Sir John and Margaret Lady Bernard, had the good fortune to marry Margaret Daundelyn,1 who is styled in the 'County History' heir of her father, William, and her grandfather, John Daundelyn, of Doddington and Earl's Barton. In the 'Visitation of Northamptonshire' she is called heir of her father and of William Daundelyn, a cousin. The two accounts probably mean the same thing — namely, that Margaret was the last of her branch of the Daundelyns, and inherited all, or nearly all, the family property. .... etc. https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n41/mode/1up Pg.24 .... John Bernard died on August 20, 1508, shortly before King Henry VII., who died in the following year. When his affairs were wound up his wife, Margaret, is mentioned as deceased. John, the eldest son of John Bernard and Margaret Daundelyn, was only in his eighteenth year when he lost his father. His chosen wife was Cicely,1 daughter of John Muscote, of Earl's Barton. Muscote is styled 'gentleman’. https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n45/mode/1up Ph. 28 Dorothy, a daughter of the Abington house, was a nun at De la Pré Abbey, on the south side of Northampton, within a short distance of her paternal home, when the order came for its dissolution. .... https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n46/mode/1up https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n48/mode/1up Pg.31 Dorothy Bernard evidently remained true to her vows. Husbands are assigned in the pedigrees to the three other daughters of John Bernard,1 but none to her. .... etc. 1 1. Elizabeth married John Contyt or Covert ; and, 2ndly, William Dixon. 2. Bridget married John Dixon. 3. Mary married George Parley or Parley, of co. Lincoln. 4. Dorothy, a nun at De la Pré Abbey at the Dissolution. The authorities for this list are Baker and The Visitation of Northamptonshire (1618-19). Lipscomb's account is imperfect. This is the order in which Baker arranges the family. The Visitation names Dorothy first, then Mary and Elizabeth, and, lastly, Bridget. 2 ..... https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n50/mode/1up Pg.33 John Bernard died in 1549, early in the reign of Edward VI. ; Cicely, his wife, in 1557, towards the end of Mary's reign. Some remains of their tombs are still to be seen in Abington Church. ..... https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n51/mode/1up Francis Bernard, the eldest son of John and Cicely, was probably turned thirty at the time of his father's death, and perhaps already married to Alice, daughter of John Haslewood of Maidwell, Northants, Esquire.1 His only brother John married her sister, Mary Haslewood. The mother of these ladies was Alice, daughter of Sir William Gascoyne, Knight. Their paternal grandfather, John Haslewood, is styled 'Master of the Fleete Prison' ; he married Katherine, daughter and heir of William Marmyon, of Kington, Lincolnshire, .... https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n52/mode/1up Pg.35 John Bernard, the younger brother of the Abington squire, had a son Robert ; the pedigree does not carry his line further, nor does it state where he lived. Dr. Edward Bernard, born in Northamptonshire, who will be mentioned in a subsequent chapter.1 Francis Bernard and Alice, his wife, became the parents of twelve children, who lived to be men and women and married. They had also two daughters, who apparently died in their cradles. .... etc. https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n56/mode/1up Pg.39 The alliances of Francis Bernard's daughters are subjoined seriatim in a note,2 as being too numerous and complicated for a more prominent position. 1. Catherine, married Ambrose Agard, of Broughton, gent, (meaning Broughton in Northamptonshire ; see Visitation). 2. Jane = Richard, son and heir of Sir Richard Saltonstall, knight. This is probably a mistake for Saltonston. In the same volume Baker chronicles the marriage of Sir Richard Saltonston of 'Wardon' with 'Jane, dau. of . . .' and this couple had a son baptized 'Barnard.' 3. Anne = 1. John Doyley, of Marton (or Merton), co. Oxon. = 2. Sir James Harrington, of Ridlington, co. Rutland. = 3. Sir Henry Pode, of co. Wilts. 4. Elizabeth = 1. Thomas Harrison, of Northampton, gent. This family is called in the Visitation Harrison of Gobion's Manor. The manor was in the town of Northampton. = 2. Henry Favell, of Coventry. 5. Magdalen = Thomas Danvers, of Banbury, co. Oxon, gent. 6. Dorothy = Thomas Charnock, of Wellingborough, Northants, gent. 7. Prudence = Richard Winhall, of co. Warwick. .... etc. https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/n57/mode/1up Pg.40 As already stated, Francis Bernard had five sons ; but John, the eldest, was not living when his father sold Little Brington. He probably did not long survive his marriage with Dorothy, daughter of Francis Cave, of Baggrave, in Leicestershire, esquire,1 and died childless. .... .... Francis died in 1602 — just before the close of Queen Elizabeth's reign. Alice was living in 1610, at which time she had to bear a second great trouble alone, the death of her son Baldwin. The five sons of Francis Bernard were : 1. John, who predeceased his father, childless. 2. Baldwin, the next lord of Abington Manor, and father of the last lord of his family. https://archive.org/stream/bernardsofabingt01higg#page/41/mode/1up Pg.41 3. Francis of Kingsthorpe, ancestor of the Bernards of Huntingdon, and of Brampton, in Huntingdonshire. 4. Thomas of Reading, ancestor of the Bernards of Nettleham, Lincohishire, and Nether Winchendon, Buckinghamshire. 5. Richard of Astwood, Bucks, who, according to the pedigree, left no issue.1 .... etc. _____________________________ Links http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I46830&tree=... _______________________ Updated from WikiTree by SmartCopy: Nov 5 2014, 19:28:12 UTC The Chibnall estate The Chibnall estate did not long remain in the family,'- 'Thomas Chibnall, grandson of Kichard, by lease and release dated June 27 and '28, 1667, sold it to John Trevor and John Upton, in trust for the use of John Thurloe, late secretary to Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector.' [Lipscomb, Hist. Bucks, vol. iv., ' Astwood.'] Baldwin Bernard and Alice Stafford — William Bernard — Death of Alice Bernard — Francis Bernard of Kingsthorpe — Baldwin Bernard's Second Wife — The Fullwood Family — The Ardens — Shakespeare — John, Son of Baldwin Bernard — Edmund Hampden — Foreign Travels of John Bernard — Elizabeth Edmondes — The Civil War — Sir Alexander Hampden — Susanna Shakespeare— The Halls — Elizabeth Nash — Death of Charles Bernard — John Howes — Marriages of the Co -heiresses — The Gilberts of Locko — William Bernard of Ecton — The Franklins — Knights of the Royal Oak — Sale of Abington— Death of Lady Bernard— Death of Sir John Bernard — The Fate of Abington. Baldwin the eldest surviving son of Francis Bernard and Alice Haslewood, succeeded his father at Abington. As one of a family of twelve children, he can hardly have inherited the position of former generations, and he did not seek to re-establish it by marriage with an heiress. He took for his wife Alice, daughter of Thomas Stafford of Tattenhoe, or Tottenhoe, Bucks. Tattenhoe is described in Lipscomb's History as 'a very small parish situated on the eastern edge of Whaddon Chase, and bordering upon the old Roman road called Watling Street, in its course from Hockcliffe, in Bedfordshire, to Stony Stratford.' The manor, as the manor of Westbury, in the adjoining parish of Shenley, is said to have been purchased by Thomas Stafford, son of Anthony and grandson of Sir John Stafford, of Grafton, Worcestershire, and Blatherwick, Northamptonshire when Edward IV. was king in 1477. [Baker, Hist. North, vol. i., ' Abington ' ; Lipscomb, Hist. Bucks, vol. i., ' Nether Winchendon.'] [Lipscomb, Hist. Bucks, vol. iii., ' Tattenhoe '; vol. iv., ' Shenley ' and ' Wavendon.' Baker calls Alice Stafford's parish ' Tottenhoe,' Lipscomb 'Tattenhoe,' which is probably the ordinary modern spelling. He names as alternatives ' Tatenhoe, Totenhoe, Tattenhoe’.] About the same time John Stafford, a younger son of the second Duke of Buckingham of that family, is supposed to have given the adjacent manor of Wavendon, with the advowson, to the same Thomas Stafford, who is styled his near kinsman. Wavendon was, however, passed on by Thomas to his wife, and became separated from the rest of the property, which he left to his natural son, William Stafford. The only John Stafford to whom this can refer, according to the pedigree in Burke's Extinct Peerages, is a son of the second Stafford Duke, who was created Earl of Wiltshire, and died 1473. It may be noted that this branch of the Staffords was then, whatever might be reported of its illegitimacy, really in a better position than the descendants of the third Duke of Buckingham, attainted and executed under Henry VIII. The eldest son of that Duke was made Baron Clifford by a re-grant, married the King's cousin, Ursula Pole, and was allowed to enjoy some of his father's estates. His successor married the daughter of an Earl of Derby, but a letter written in 1595 states that 'My Lorde Stafforde's sonne is basely married to his mother's chambermaid.' There is, of course, the possibility that this 'chambermaid' may have been a poor gentlewoman. However, by the premature deaths of his son and grandson — which last succeeded to the title but died without issue — the barony would have gone to his kinsman, Roger Stafford, a grandson of the first lord under the re-grant. The unfortunate man was in such poverty that he had gone by the name of Fludd or Floyde in his youth, supposed to be borrowed from an old servant with whom he had taken refuge; he had a sister married to a joiner and mother of a cobbler. Charles I. now (in 1639) refused to confirm Roger’s right to the peerage by reason of his condition, and required him to surrender bis honours, name and dignity. Mary Stafford, sister of the last lord, and her husband, Sir William Howard, were then created Baron and Baroness Stafford. See Burke's Extinct Peerages, ' Stafford — Barons Stafford, Earls of Stafford, Dukes of Buckingham, Barons Stafford.' In the south aisle of the nave is a raised white marble monument set against the east wall; and on an altar is the effigy of a man, lying in full proportion in armor; his head resting on his left hand, and over him a tablet of black marble, wherein is this inscription: 'Here resteth in peace, Thomas Stafford of Tatenhoe, Esq., descended out of ye house of the Staffords of Stafford, who, leading a long and virtuous life, yielded up the same in assured hope to rise in Christ, in the year 1607, the 25th day of March, his natal day, in the 80th year of his age, leaving of his four sons, Thomas, the younger, surviving, and three daughters, Alice, married to Baldwin Barnard; Eleanor, wife to Sir Eichard Thekeston, Knt.; and Jane, married to Sir Arthur Savage, Knt.' Over this inscription is a shield with quarterings; and below, on the pedestal of the monument, effigies of Thomas Stafford, his wife and their seven children, kneeling. The name and arms of each child are given; in the case of sons the paternal arms only, while the daughters bear the same impaled with their husbands' arms. The Bernard bear appears to have been inaccurately portrayed, since it has been taken for a lion. There is a difficulty also about the date. The wording of the epitaph implies that all the daughters were alive in 1607; but Alice Bernard was certainly dead, and her husband had married again, before that year began. It seems possible that this date may have been originally 1601, and that a flourish to the ' 1,' deepened by repeated cleaning, perhaps recut, may have caused it to be taken in the nineteenth century for a ' 7.' Francis Bernard Sr. probably died believing that the sons of his second surviving son, Francis Bernard of Kingsthorpe, would alone perpetuate his name in Northamptonshire; but about 1604 Baldwin at the age of fifty must have married a Warwickshire lady. It is not unlikely that the introduction was effected through Dorothy, the widow of his brother John, who had taken for her second husband one Richard Neale, of Rugby. Baldwin Bernard's new wife was Eleanor, daughter of John Fullwood, Esq., of Ford Hall, Warwickshire; her mother was Katharine, daughter and coheir of Thomas Dabridgecourt, Esq., of Langdon Hall, Essex, a descendant of one of the first Knights of the Garter. John Fullwood's father — another John — had for his wife Mary Hill, whose connections deserve some mention, as will appear. His grandfather — also John — had married Mary Heath, an heiress, through whom he came into possession of Ford Hall; but his family is said to have resided at 'Cley Hill, since called Fulwode,' also in Warwickshire, from the time of Richard II. See A Concise History of Abington, by W. J. Eush,’ The Registers.' These and the subsequent particulars of the Fullwood family and its allies are chiefly taken from French, Shakespearen Geneology; Halliwell Phillips's Outlines of the Life of Shakespeare has also been consulted. Mach erudition has been expended on the question whether the Ardens of Wilmcote were mere farmers, or whether they were a younger branch of the Ardens of Park Hall, a distinguished Warwickshire family. Mr. Halliwell Phillips is a strong opponent of their gentility, and includes the whole connection, even to the Fullwoods, in his judgment. Mr. French takes the opposite view. The Dabridgecourt marriage seems to me a strong point in favour of the Fullwoods, who, moreover, were evidently called ' esquires.' As to the second husband of Agnes Webbe, it appears that although the designation 'esquire' is given to Robert Arden in the Shakespeare grant of arms, and 'gentleman of worship’ in the margin of the same document, he had been persistently called 'husbandman' in various deeds during his lifetime. Possibly, however, any younger son of a gentleman who took to farming might come to be thus styled; it is still more likely that his descendants would be. Arden, like Hill, was well off; his will reveals stores of cattle, furniture, and linen almost amounting to riches; and the 'painted cloths,' a kind of tapestry then in use, are noted by Mr. French as indications of a gentleman's position. There seems also some reason for presuming that these Ardens were connections of the Buckinghamshire Hampdens, who were certainly allied to the Ardens of Park Hall. Mary Arden carried the goodly share of land and buildings left her by her father and grandfather in marriage to John Shakespeare, the farmer and wool-stapler of Stratford-on-Avon, who had been her father's tenant, and was then her own, it is doubtful if the Hill connection can have looked favourably on the alliance, especially as John Shakespeare seems to have launched out on marrying an heiress, and perhaps again on becoming High Bailiff of Stratford, so that for a time he involved himself in pecuniary trouble. Mary Hill, on the other hand, made in 1561 a decidedly advantageous match with John Fullwood, which probably raised her in the social scale. There is, however, no evidence forthcoming of any direct breach between the Fullwood and Shakespeares; indeed, whatever reserve may have prevailed at first, the inmates of Ford Hall would be unlike other people if they did not unbend when William Shakespeare, the son of John and Mary, became famous and prosperous, though they may have allowed themselves an occasional sneer at his profession as an actor. So there is every probability, having regard especially to the sequel of the story yet to be narrated, that the young Bernards, children of Baldwin, were early acquainted with the family at Stratford-upon-Avon. Francis sources GPWZ-3BD [[Category:Abington, Northamptonshire]][[Category:Ros-149 Descendants]][[Category:Albini-39 Descendants]][[Category:Clavering-13 Descendants]][[Category:Bigod-2 Descendants]][[Category:Bigod-1 Descendants]][[Category:Lacy-284 Descendants]][[Category:Quincy-226 Descendants]][[Category:Clare-651 Descendants]][[Category:Clare-673 Descendants]] {{Magna Carta}} ==Biography==Francis was the eldest son [[Bernard-53|John Bernard]] and [[Muscote-1|Cecily Nuscote]].Walter C Metcalfe (ed.). ''The Visitations of Northamptonshire, made in 1564 and 1618-19'', Mitchell and Hughes, 1887, p. 3, [https://archive.org/details/visitationsnort00vincgoog/page/n16/mode/2up Internet Archive] He was born in 1526.Douglas Richardson. ''Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 4 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition (Salt Lake City: the author, 2011), Vol. I, p. 187, BERNARD 14, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=8JcbV309c5UC&q=butler#v=snippet&q=bernard&f=false Google Books]Douglas Richardson. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), Vol. I, pp. 345-346, BERNARD 17 He was likely to have been born at Abington, Northamptonshire where his father lived. Francis married [[Haselwood-3|Alice Haslewood]], daughter of John Haslewood and Katherine Marmion. Both families had property in Northamptonshire and that is probably the county in which they married. The date of their marriage is not known. They had the following children:* [[Bernard-906|John]]* [[Bernard-952|Baldwin]]* [[Bernard-54|Francis]]* [[Barnard-1929|Thomas]]* [[Bernard-93|Richard]]* [[Bernard-953|Katherine]], who married Ambrose Agard* [[Bernard-905|Jane/Joane]], who married Richard Saltonstall* [[Bernard-951|Anne]], who married John Doyley, James Harrington and Henry Pode* [[Bernard-256|Elizabeth]], who married Thomas HarrisonWalter C Metcalfe (ed.). ''The Visitations of Northamptonshire, made in 1564 and 1618-19'', p.98, [https://archive.org/details/visitationsnort00vincgoog/page/n112/mode/2up Internet Archive]J Charles Cox. ''The Records of the Borough of Northampton'', Vol. II, County Borough of Northampton, p. 168, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924091777494/page/168/mode/2up Internet Archive] and Henry TravellJohn Fetherston (ed.). ''The Visitation of Warwick in the year 1619'', Harleian Society, 1877, p. 409, [https://archive.org/details/visitationcount01britgoog/page/408/mode/2up Internet Archive]* Magdalen,who married Thomas Danvers* Dorothy, who married Thomas Charnock* [[Bernard-908|Prudence]], who married Richard WinhallSophia Elizabeth Higgins. ''The Bernards of Abington and Nether Winchendon'', Longmans, Green and Company, 1903, pp. 34-41, [https://archive.org/details/bernardsabingto00higggoog/page/n54/mode/2up Internet Archive]They may have had two other daughters who died in infancy. Francis died on 21 October 1602, probably at Abington, Northamptonshire where he lived. His wife survived him. == Sources == : See also:* Faris, David. ''Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-century Colonists'', Genealogical Publishing Company, 1996, pp. 20-21* Frederick Lewis Weis, with additions and corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard and William R Beall. ''The Magna Carta Sureties, 1215'', 5th edition, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1999, p. p. 66, line 46/13* "Barnard Pedigree" from the "Barnard Family Papers" collection MS-541 located at the The Historical Society of Washington, D.C. (not consulted when this profile was re-reviewed in October 2022 - it was not viewable on the web) == Acknowledgements == ===Magna Carta Project===: This profile was re-reviewed for the Magna Carta Project by [[Cayley-55|Michael Cayley]] on 21 October 2022. : {{Name}} was identified by the [[Project:Magna Carta|Magna Carta Project]] in a trail from [[:Category:Gateway Ancestors|Gateway Ancestors]] [[Bernard-103|Richard Bernard]] and [[Bernard-131|William Bernard]] to [[:Category:Surety Barons|Magna Carta Surety Baron]] [[Clavering-13|John FitzRobert]] that was project approved/badged in March 2015. Over time, the project identified this profile in other badged trails from the Bernard cousins to surety barons [[Bigod-2|Roger le Bigod]], [[Bigod-1|Hugh le Bigod]], [[Clare-651|Richard de Clare]], [[Clare-673|Gilbert de Clare]], [[Lacy-284|John de Lacy]] and [[Quincy-226|Saher de Quincy]]. This profile also appears in ''Magna Carta Ancestry'' in a Richardson-documented trail from the Bernard cousins to surety baron [[Ros-149|Robert de Ros]] (vol. 1, pages 186-188 BERNARD) and another trail, to surety [[Albini-39|William d'Aubigny]] branches off the Ros trail. These trails were badged in October 2022. All the trails named above are outlined in the Magna Carta Trails sections of the profiles of [[Bernard-103#Magna Carta Trails|Richard Bernard]] and [[Bernard-131#Magna Carta Trails|William Bernard]]. : See [[Space:Magna_Carta_Team_Base_Camp|Base Camp]] for more information about identified Magna Carta trails and their status. See the project's [[Space:Magna Carta Project Glossary|glossary]] for project-specific terms, such as a "badged trail". |
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| 71 | I2162 | Bieber | Johannes Michael Valentine | 11 Feb 1740 | 26 Oct 1832 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-114431 Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Mi litia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution. State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241 Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nichola s Kern Additional References: Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240 Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina; SAR Patriot #: P-114431 Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Mi l itia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution. State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241 Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nichola s K ern Additional References: Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240 Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina; SAR Patriot #: P-114431 Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Mi litia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution. State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241 Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nichola s Kern Additional References: Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240 Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina; SAR Patriot #: P-114431 Private Michael Bieber served with 3rd Battalion, Northampton County Mi l itia, Pennsylvania Militia during the American Revolution. State of Service: PA Qualifying Service: Private DAR #: A008241 Qualifying Service Description: Private - CPT Paul Knauss, LTC Nichola s K ern Additional References: Pennsylvania Archieves, Fifth Series, Vol VIII, pg 239-240 Spouse: Anna Maria Fenstermacher Children: Peter; Catharina; Anna Margaret/Margaretta; Regina; |
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| 72 | I714 | Bigelow | Amasa | 11 Feb 1755 | 1799 | 0 | This is the second Amasa Bigelow born to Isaac Begelow and Abigail Skinner. The first died as an infant. With his parents and family, Amasa emigrated to Nova Scotia, Canada in the fall of 1761. His parents returned to New England some years later, but Amasa remained in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. He was married there 09 November 1773 to Rosina Cone, of whom we have no birthdate, but she was a daughter of Reuben and Nem Cone. Her name is variously given as Roxana and Rozina. Amasa is said to have died accidentally by going through the ice on his own mill-pond about 1805. This is the second Amasa Bigelow born to Isaac Begelow and Abigail Skinner. The first died as an infant. With his parents and family, Amasa emigrated to Nova Scotia, Canada in the fall of 1761. His parents returned to New England some years later, but Amasa remained in Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. He was married there 09 November 1773 to Rosina Cone, o f whom we have no birthdate, but she was a daughter of Reuben and Nem Cone. Her name is variously given as Roxana and Rozina. Amasa is said to have died accidentally by going through the ice on his own mill-pond about 1805. |
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| 73 | I2443 | Bigelow | Daniel Pratt | 19 Aug 1777 | 26 Aug 1863 | 0 | Daniel was a shipbuilder in his father's employ until age 21, then built his own ship, and in time had 3 vessels. Living successively in Horton, Pictou, and Canso, he was engaged in the West Indies trade until 1825, when he sold out. He moved to Richland County, Ohio for nine years, where he was a physician. In 1834 he moved to Milwaukee, WI and built a sawmill. Three years later he sold it and moved to Eagleville, building the first sawmill in that community. In 1837 he came to Walworth County, WI and is said to have planted the first crop of winter wheat in Sugar Creek township. The following year he built the first gristmill; lacking buhrs, he hunted out and dressed two granite stones and fitted them to the mill. They were in use several years. In Daniel's old age, he returned to Nova Scotia and lived with his son William, dying at Canso 24 August 1863. Daniel was a shipbuilder in his father's employ until age 21, then built his own ship, and in time had 3 vessels. Living successively in Horton, Pictou, and Canso, he was engaged in the West Indies trade until 1825, when he sold out. He moved to R ichland County, Ohio for nine years, where he was a physician. In 1834 he moved to Milwaukee, WI and built a sawmill. Three years later he sold it and moved to Eagleville, building the first sawmill in that community. In 1837 he came to Walworth County, WI and is said to have planted the first crop of winter wheat in Sugar Creek township. The following year he built the first gristmill; lacking buhrs, he hunted out and dressed two granite stones and fitted the m to the mill. They were in use several years. In Daniel's old age, he returned to Nova Scotia and lived with his son William, dying at Canso 24 August 1863. |
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| 74 | I370 | Bigelow | Emma Grace | 27 Jan 1822 | 1860 | 0 | Emma Grace Bigelow, was born a triplet at Canso, Guysborough, Nova Scotia on 27 January 1822. She went west with her parents to Wisconsin and was later married in St. Louis, Missouri on 10 October 1842 to Coleman D. Smith. This family settled in California and she died in Sonoma, Sonoma County, California in 1860. Both are buried in Mountain Cemetery, at Sonoma. Emma Grace Bigelow, was born a triplet at Canso, Guysborough, Nova Scotia on 27 January 1822. She went west with her parents to Wisconsin and was later married in St. Louis, Missouri on 10 October 1842 to Coleman D. Smith. This family settled in C alifornia and she died in Sonoma, Sonoma County, California in 1860. Both are buried in Mountain Cemetery, at Sonoma. |
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| 75 | I5459 | Bigelow | Isaac | 19 Mar 1690 | 11 Sep 1751 | 0 | Isaac was married, in Watertown, 29 December 1709 to Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas Bond and Sarah Woolson. They soon moved to Colchester, CT; land records show that he bought land there 23 March 1712, and was admitted as an inhabitant 05 January 1717. He held various offices in Colchester: tax collector 1724; way warden, grand juryman 1732, 1737; surveyor 1751; lister 1751. He was a member of the local militia and in 1744 was commissioned a sergeant by the governor of the province. Colchester First church records show Isaac Bigelow & wife were admitted prior to 1733 (early records of Mr. Bulkeley's pastorale are lost.). Isaac was married, in Watertown, 29 December 1709 to Mary Bond, daughter of Thomas Bond and Sarah Woolson. They soon moved to Colchester, CT; land records show that he bought land there 23 March 1712, and was admitted as an inhabitant 05 January 1 717. He held various offices in Colchester: tax collector 1724; way warden, grand juryman 1732, 1737; surveyor 1751; lister 1751. He was a member of the local militia and in 1744 was commissioned a sergeant by the governor of the province. Colches ter First church records show Isaac Bigelow & wife were admitted prior to 1733 (early records of Mr. Bulkeley's pastorale are lost.). |
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| 76 | I705 | Bigelow | Isaac | 4 May 1713 | 29 Mar 1792 | 0 | About 1761, in company with 150 other families, Isaac and his family, excepting daughters Abigail and Mary, and son Timothy, removed to Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Isaac was an original proprietor there, but returned to New England at the outbreak of the American Revolution. Son Amasa and three married daughters remained in Nova Scotia. Isaac appears on the 1790 census at Chesterfield, Cheshire, NH. From town records at Keene, NH we learn that in 1792 Isaac and wife Abigail took a life-lease from Samuel Works of Westmoreland, of half a house in Chesterfield, also the yard and half the garden, with Works providing their firewood. We have no further mention of Isaac or wife Abigail after this date. Family tradition says he died suddenly while visiting son Addi in Barre, VT, but neither town nor cemetery records provide a clue. About 1761, in company with 150 other families, Isaac and his family, excepting daughters Abigail and Mary, and son Timothy, removed to Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Isaac was an original proprietor there, but returned to New England at the outbreak o f the American Revolution. Son Amasa and three married daughters remained in Nova Scotia. Isaac appears on the 1790 census at Chesterfield, Cheshire, NH. From town records at Keene, NH we learn that in 1792 Isaac and wife Abigail took a life-lease from Samuel Works of Westmoreland, of half a house in Chesterfield, also the yard and half the garden, with Works providing their firewood. We have no fu rther mention of Isaac or wife Abigail after this date. Family tradition says he died suddenly while visiting son Addi in Barre, VT, but neither town nor cemetery records provide a clue. |
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| 77 | I5503 | Bigelow | John | 16 Feb 1616 | 14 Jul 1703 | 0 | John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab ly came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n Richard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R ev. Thomas Hooker to Connecticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o lder sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f their arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e over on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is also probable t hat they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o wn personal budget. John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T he next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 October 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N owell, to Mary Warren, daughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl ow's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio nal description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d shirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-drama book call ed The Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s related a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his o pponent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Commo n of "little Boston", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's. To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of f idelity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n umber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l of freeman written as John Bigolo; under the same date we find that S amuel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , we find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r eturn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 November to 3 Decembe r 1675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l Flegg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me variously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ritten by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B iglo, Bigelo, or Bigelow." John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a gain from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t rees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f orge, that he shall either go on with his promise of setting up his tra de, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h ereof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e acknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1651. John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta ble [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1665, 1670, and 1671. John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab l y came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n R ichard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R e v. Thomas Hooker to Connecticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o l der sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f t heir arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e o ver on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is also probable t ha t they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o w n personal budget. John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T h e next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 O ctober 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N o well, to Mary Warren, daughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl o w's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio n al description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d s hirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-drama book call ed T he Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s r elated a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his o pp onent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Commo n o f "little Boston", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's. To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of f i delity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n u mber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l o f freeman written as John Bigolo; under the same date we find that S am uel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , w e find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r e turn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 November to 3 Decembe r 1 675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l F legg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me v ariously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ri tten by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B i glo, Bigelo, or Bigelow." John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a g ain from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t r ees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f o rge, that he shall either go on with his promise of setting up his tra d e, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h e reof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e a cknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1651. John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta b le [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1 665, 1670, and 1671. John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab ly came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n Richard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R ev. Thomas Hooker to Connecti cut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o lder sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f their arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e over on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. It is als o probable t hat they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o wn personal budget. John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T he next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 October 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N owell, to Mary Warren, daugh ter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl ow's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio nal description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d shirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc-u-dra ma book call ed The Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s related a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his o pponent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Commo n of "little Bos ton", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's. To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of f idelity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n umber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l of freeman written as Joh n Bigolo; under the same date we find that S amuel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , we find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r eturn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 Novembe r to 3 Decembe r 1675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l Flegg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me variously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ritten by any m ember of the family, in those early days it is written B iglo, Bigelo, or Bigelow." John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a gain from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t rees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f orge, that he shall either go o n with his promise of setting up his tra de, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h ereof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e acknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1651. John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta ble [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1665, 1670, and 1671. John Biglo seems to have arrived in Watertown, MA about 1632. He probab l y came with an older relative, Elizabeth Bigelow, second wife of Deaco n R ichard Butler, who after a short stay in Massachusetts, followed the R e v. Thomas Hooker to Conne cticut. It is assumed that Elizabeth was an o l der sister or first cousin. No ship's-records exist showing the date o f t heir arrival. It is probable that John Biglow and/or Mary Warren cam e o ver on one of the ships of the Winthrop Fleet. I t is also probable t ha t they would have had to do so by budgeting solely based up on their o w n personal budget. John Biglo took part in the Pequot War of 1636, serving from Watertown. T h e next public mention we find of him is his marriage in Watertown on 3 0 O ctober 1642-- the first marriage recorded in Watertown --before Mr. N o well, to Mary Warren, da ughter of John and Margaret Warren. Ella Bigl o w's book, Reminiscences of Historic Marlborouqh, MA, contains a fictio n al description of John at his wedding, in white satin breeches, ruffle d s hirt, and silver shoe buckles. There is also a doc -u-drama book call ed T he Winthrop Woman, that is very well researched. On page 250, there i s r elated a cannon-ball pitching contest between Will Hallet and "his o pp onent -- Bigelow, the blacksmith ." The contest was held in the Commo n o f " little Boston", on Election Day in the mid to late 1630's. To quote from Howe's book, "from the list of those who took the oath of f i delity at Watertown 1652, we find that John Biggalough was one of the n u mber, and he became a freeman 18 April 1690 which we find from the rol l o f freeman written as J ohn Bigolo; under the same date we find that S am uel Begaloo was made a freeman, and by another list, date 16 May 1690 , w e find Samuel Biggilo and John Warren jr. were made freemen. On the r e turn of soldiers who were in the service from 25 No vember to 3 Decembe r 1 675 [King Philip's War] we find the names of John Bigulah Sr, Michae l F legg, and Isaac Leonard, the last being wounded. Thus we find the na me v ariously spelled by different officials, but when we find the name w ri tte n by any member of the family, in those early days it is written B i glo, Bigelo, or Bigelow." John Biglo appears by various accounts to have been a blacksmith, and a g ain from town records we quote: "Agreed with John Biglo that for ten t r ees the towne allowed him for the setting up of a shop for a Smithes f o rge, that he shall either g o on with his promise of setting up his tra d e, which is the trade of a Smith, within one twelfmonth after the date h e reof or else to pay unto the towne ten shillings for these ten trees h e a cknowledged to have off the towne." Dated 4 March 1 651. John Biglo was chosen a surveyor of highways in 1652 and 1660, a consta b le [Tax-collector] in 1663, and one of the selectmen or town council, i n 1 665, 1670, and 1671. |
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| 78 | I5451 | Bigelow | Samuel | 28 Oct 1653 | 1 Feb 1732 | 0 | Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an imp ortant man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent ed the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a lso a carpenter, and in 1686 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 16 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t own records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s name appearing frequently. Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an imp o rtant man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent e d the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a l so a carpenter, and in 1686 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 1 6 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t o wn records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s n ame appearing frequently. Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an imp ortant man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent ed the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a lso a carpenter, and in 168 6 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 16 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t own records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s name appearing frequently. Howe's Bigelow Family in America states that Samuel Bigelow "was an imp o rtant man in Watertown", an innholder from 1707 to 1716, and represent e d the General Court from 1708 to 1710. Bond's History adds that he was a l so a carpenter, and in 16 86 received from his father a gift in-deed fo r 1 6 acres and a house. Thumbing through the third volume of Watertown t o wn records, which covers the period from 1680 to 1727, we find Samuel' s n ame appearing frequently. |
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| 79 | I77741 | Bigod | Margaret Isabel | 1508 | 2 Jun 1567 | 0 | == Biography ==Daughter of Sir Ralph Bigod (1477- ) and Lady Berta de Fernival (1490- ), who married 1508, Scagglethorpe, East Yorkshire, England == Sources == http://search.ancestry.com/collections/7836/records/102908 |
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| 80 | I34562 | Bingham | Thomas | 4 Aug 1588 | Feb 1649 | 0 | Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c o rding to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y o f Connecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti me o f t h e R e s toration, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f a mily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o g y, compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by the B i n g h a m A sssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9 . Moreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a n d Thomas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been an y t i m e a f t er 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s h e emigrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , E lizabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c o r ding to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y o f C onnecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti me o f t h e R e s t oration, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f a m ily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o g y , compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by the B i n g h a m A s ssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9 . M oreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a n d T homas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been an y t i m e a f t e r 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s h e e migrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , E l izabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c o rding to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y o f Connecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti m e o f t h e R e s toration, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f a mily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o g y, compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by th e B i n g h a m A sssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9 . Moreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a n d Thomas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been a n y t i m e a f t er 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s h e emigrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , E lizabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . Thomas, a master cutler, was reputed to have been a supporter of Cromwe l l . A c c o r ding to genealogy published by Theodore A. Bingham (The Bingha m F a m i l y o f C onnecticut), Thomas fled England with his family at the ti m e o f t h e R e s t oration, but died on the voyage over in 1659. This often- rep ea t e d f a m ily tradition is apparently erroneous. The recent Bingham g en e a l o g y , compiled by Donna Bingham Munger and published in 1996 by th e B i n g h a m A s ssociation, notes, with ample proof, that Thomas died in 1649, n o t i n 1 6 5 9 . M oreover, it is not at all certain, according to Munger, th a t A n n e a n d T homas Jr. emigrated as late as 1659: it could have been a n y t i m e a f t e r 1651. It is also possible that Anne married William Backus b e f o r e s h e e migrated. Backus was also a cutler of Sheffield, and his fir s t w i f e , E l izabeth, died and was buried in Sheffield on 19 February 164 4 . |
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| 81 | I1595 | Birdsall | Benjamin | 4 Aug 1743 | 8 Oct 1828 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-114974 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Lieutenant Colonel DAR # A010828 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel Morris Graham, 5th Reg, Dutchess Co, NY Militia Additional References: Mather, Refugees of 1776 from LI to CT, pg 270 NY CAL of Historical manuscripts relating to the war of the Rev, Volume 1, pg 72, 73 SAR Patriot #: P-114974 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Lieutenant Colonel DAR # A010828 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel Morris Graham, 5th Reg, Dutchess Co, NY Militia Additional References: Mather, Refugees of 1776 from LI to CT, pg 270 NY CAL of Historical manuscripts relating to the war of the Rev, Volume 1, pg 72, 73 |
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| 82 | I1307 | Birdsall | David | 26 Dec 1772 | 25 Apr 1850 | 0 | Event Description: Friends Cemetery | 1 |
| 83 | I1307 | Birdsall | David | 26 Dec 1772 | 25 Apr 1850 | 0 | Friends Cemetery | 1 |
| 84 | I1307 | Birdsall | David | 26 Dec 1772 | 25 Apr 1850 | 0 | Event Description: Leptondale | 1 |
| 85 | I1307 | Birdsall | David | 26 Dec 1772 | 25 Apr 1850 | 0 | Leptondale | 1 |
| 86 | I2513 | Birdsall | Elizabeth | 25 Jun 1864 | 26 Aug 1925 | 0 | Searches of the local paper sees her mentioned regularly in the society pages. Notably, in 1912 as hostess of the Berkeley Charity Society, and again in 1913 as co-hostess for Children benefits. She died on 26 Aug 1925 in Berkeley at age 61 from Post-operative Bronchopneumonia from a Hysterectomy operation.Searches of the local paper sees her mentioned regularly in the society pages. Notably, in 1912 as hostess of the Berkeley Charity Society, and again in 1913 as co-hostess for Children benefits. She died on 26 Aug 1925 in Berkeley at age 61 from Post-operative Bronchopneumonia from a Hysterectomy operation. |
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| 87 | I1350 | Birdsall | Henry | 11 Nov 1578 | 17 Sep 1651 | 0 | sources: www.burrcook.com/history/birdsall.htm and "The Birdsall Family" by George A Birdsall, revised 1982. From "The Burr History & Genealogy Site" 1st Generation: John Birdsall, 1490-1557, m. Isabel Auckland 1492-1557 2nd Generation: Robert Birdsall 1520-1594 m. Isabel Marshall 1545-1522 3rd Generation: Henry Birdsall 1550-1631 m. Alice de Doncaster 1552-1631 4th Generation: Henry Birdsall 1578-1651 m. Agnes Kempe 1589-1635 From the George Birdsall book , revised 1982: George Birdsall book writes that Henry (4th Generation above) came to America in 1628. George also writes that the first to use the name Birdsall is Thomas (1450) who was named in will of his father, Robert. Thomas was the father of William (1485) and Robert (1485) and John (1490). It is also noted that Henry, son of Henry, had already received his inheritance when he married/removed to America and therefore not mentioned in father Henry's will. sources: www.burrcook.com/history/birdsall.htm and "The Birdsall Family" by George A Birdsall, revised 1982. From "The Burr History & Genealogy Site" 1st Generation: John Birdsall, 1490-1557, m. Isabel Auckland 1492-1557 2nd Generation: Robert Birdsall 1520-1594 m. Isabel Marshall 1545-1522 3rd Generation: Henry Birdsall 1550-1631 m. Alice de Doncaster 1552-1631 4th Generation: Henry Birdsall 1578-1651 m. Agnes Kempe 1589-1635 From the George Birdsall book , revised 1982: George Birdsall book writes that Henry (4th Generation above) came to America in 1628. George also writes that the first to use the name Birdsall is Thomas (1450) who was named in will of his father, Robert. Thomas was the father of William (14 85) and Robert (1485) and John (1490). It is also noted that Henry, son of Henry, had already received his inheritance when he married/removed to America and therefore not mentioned in father Henry's will. |
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| 88 | I720 | Birdsall | Isaac | 17 Feb 1839 | 17 Feb 1919 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S260@ PAGE "California, Death Index, 1905-1939", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:QK91-4553 : Sat Mar 09 09:21:06 UTC 2024), Entry for Isaac Birdsal, 17 1919. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK91-4553 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK91-4553 SOUR: SOUR @S266@ PAGE "Utah, FamilySearch, Early Church Information File, 1830-1900," database with images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97B-82WV?cc=2078505&wc=M6TX-PZ9%3A357506701 : 6 March 2019), Bingham, Bonnie L. - Bjerke, Kristoffer O. > image 3164 of 50 _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97B-82WV NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G97B-82WV |
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| 89 | I2201 | Birdsall | James | 1783 | 20 Jul 1856 | 0 | U.S. Congressman. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1806 and was the first lawyer to open a legal practice in Norwich, New York. He was surrogate for Chenango County, New York, in 1811. In 1815, he was elected as a Republican to the Fourteenth Congress, serving until 1817. After leaving Congress, he was a member of the New York State Assembly i n 1827 and one of the incorporates of the Bank of Chenango. Relocating to Michigan, in 1839, he practiced law until his death at age 73. U.S. Congressman. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1806 and was the first lawyer to open a legal practice in Norwich, New York. He was surrogate for Chenango County, New York, in 1811. In 1815, he was elected as a Republican to the Fourt eenth Congress, serving until 1817. After leaving Congress, he was a member of the New York State Assembly i n 1827 and one of the incorporates of the Bank of Chenango. Relocating to Michigan, in 1839, he practiced law until his death at age 73. |
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| 90 | I1115 | Birdsall | James Allhouse | 1848 | 13 Mar 1874 | 0 | Event Description: Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 91 | I1115 | Birdsall | James Allhouse | 1848 | 13 Mar 1874 | 0 | Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 92 | I699 | Birdsall | Johnathan T | 19 Mar 1807 | 1848 | 0 | Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy: New York monthly meeting, page 35: | 1 |
| 93 | I748 | Birdsall | Jonathan Moses | 27 Jan 1833 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S235@ PAGE "United States Census, 1870", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYH : Mon Jan 13 20:28:55 UTC 2025), Entry for John Birdsall and A E Birdsall, 1870. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYC NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN61-CYC |
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| 94 | I719 | Birdsall | Martha F. | 4 Jul 1835 | 26 Feb 1919 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S238@ PAGE "Utah, Death Certificates, 1904-1966", (https://www./ark:/61903/1:1:XZGF-ZYP : Mon Feb 03 19:03:40 UTC 2025), Entry for Martha Tomlinson Whitley and Johnathan Birdsall, 16 Feb 1919. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZGF-ZY5 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZGF-ZY5 |
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| 95 | I1798 | Birdsall | Maurice | 1826 | 19 Dec 1891 | 0 | By 1860, Maurice was living in Fenton with his wife Mary and two children. Birdsall enlisted in the Union Army on Aug. 8, 1861 as a private in Company F, 7th Regiment Infantry. The unit saw action at Ball's Bluff on Oct. 21, 1861 and Oct. 22 near Edward's Ferry. On Dec. 4, the unit was moved to Muddy Branch. Maurice was mustered out on Dec. 12, 1861 with a disability discharge. After living in Fenton, Birdsall settled in the Grayling area in 1881 to work the land. He was found dead at the age of 65 on the East Branch of the Au Sable River near his home in Maple Forest Township. Suspicious foul play is considered to have been a factor in his death. By 1860, Maurice was living in Fenton with his wife Mary and two children. Birdsall enlisted in the Union Army on Aug. 8, 1861 as a private in Company F, 7th Regiment Infantry. The unit saw action at Ball's Bluff on Oct. 21, 1861 and Oct. 22 nea r Edward's Ferry. On Dec. 4, the unit was moved to Muddy Branch. Maurice was mustered out on Dec. 12, 1861 with a disability discharge. After living in Fenton, Birdsall settled in the Grayling area in 1881 to work the land. He was found dead at the age of 65 on the East Branch of the Au Sable River near his home in Maple Forest Township. Suspicious foul play is considered to hav e been a factor in his death. |
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| 96 | I1331 | Birdsall | Nathaniel | Sep 1620 | 1696 | 0 | Mentioned by Lucy Beckwith in 1813 http://harryfamily.blogspot.com/2013/01/selah-and-lucy-cook-manlius-onondaga.html Note from Burr Cook Website - see sources "He emigrated from England with his father and sister between 1628 and 1632 and settled in Salem. He married around 1645 and had a son Benjamin a year later. Removed to Long Island in 1653 and bought land in Southold, East Hempstead and Matinecock." Mentioned by Lucy Beckwith in 1813 http://harryfamily.blogspot.com/2013/01/selah-and-lucy-cook-manlius-onondaga.html Note from Burr Cook Website - see sources "He emigrated from England with his father and sister between 1628 and 1632 and settled in Salem. He married around 1645 and had a son Benjamin a year later. Removed to Long Island in 1653 and bought land in Southold, East Hempstead and Matinecock ." |
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| 97 | I697 | Birdsall | William | 10 May 1698 | 22 Mar 1760 | 0 | Event Description: Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 98 | I697 | Birdsall | William | 10 May 1698 | 22 Mar 1760 | 0 | Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 99 | I697 | Birdsall | William | 10 May 1698 | 22 Mar 1760 | 0 | This William Birdsall - MRMJ-8D8 - is the correct William for this family. There is another William Birdsall - 9QDY-TLK - who has the exact same birth and death dates as this William, but they have different wives and children. They are NOT a match. from: http://birdsall.ca/04-17.html - William4 William3, Nathan2, Henry1 Sources: The Birdsall Family, George A. Birdsall, 1982, pg. 52 “Find A Grave” Memorials William Birdsall (1698-1760) - Find A Grave Memorial This William Birdsall - MRMJ-8D8 - is the correct William for this family. There is another William Birdsall - 9QDY-TLK - who has the exact same birth and death dates as this William, but they have different wives and children. They are NOT a match. from: http://birdsall.ca/04-17.html - William4 William3, Nathan2, Henry1 Sources: The Birdsall Family, George A. Birdsall, 1982, pg. 52 “Find A Grave” Memorials William Birdsall (1698-1760) - Find A Grave Memorial |
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| 100 | I698 | Birdsall | Zadock | 20 Aug 1733 | 17 Aug 1819 | 0 | Event Description: Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 101 | I698 | Birdsall | Zadock | 20 Aug 1733 | 17 Aug 1819 | 0 | Quaker Cemetery | 1 |
| 102 | I698 | Birdsall | Zadock | 20 Aug 1733 | 17 Aug 1819 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-341440 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A010367 Qualifying Service Description: Paid supply tax, 1779 Additional References: Burns, Abstracts of land recs of Westchester Co, NY, 1774-1804, pg. 677-678 Zadoc & Lavinia were parents of 14 children. Zadoc owned an Inn in Peekskill New York. George Washington, Benedict Arnold, and Lafayette were served a meal by him. SAR Patriot #: P-341440 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A010367 Qualifying Service Description: Paid supply tax, 1779 Additional References: Burns, Abstracts of land recs of Westchester Co, NY, 1774-1804, pg. 677-678 Zadoc & Lavinia were parents of 14 children. Zadoc owned an Inn in Peekskill New York. George Washington, Benedict Arnold, and Lafayette were served a meal by him. |
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| 103 | I252 | Bishop | David Rico | 27 Oct 1927 | 17 May 2022 | 0 | (Springfield, KY) Obituary for David Reco Bishop | Date of Publication : 26 May 2022 David Reco Bishop, age 94, of North Locust Street, Springfield, KY, pas sed away at 7:50 a.m, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at his home. A native of W ashington County, he was born on October 27, 1927, to the late Hubert a nd Mattie Young Bishop. He was a member of the St. Dominic Catholic Chu rch, a veteran of the Army Air Force of World War II and a retired empl oyee of Armour Food Company. (Springfield, KY) Obituary for David Reco Bishop | Date of Publication : 2 6 May 2022 David Reco Bishop, age 94, of North Locust Street, Springfield, KY, pas s ed away at 7:50 a.m, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at his home. A native of W a shington County, he was born on October 27, 1927, to the late Hubert a n d Mattie Young Bishop. He was a member of the St. Dominic Catholic Chu r ch, a veteran of the Army Air Force of World War II and a retired empl o yee of Armour Food Company. (Springfield, KY) Obituary for David Reco Bishop | Date of Publication : 26 May 2022 David Reco Bishop, age 94, of North Locust Street, Springfield, KY, pas sed away at 7:50 a.m, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at his home. A native of W ashington County, he was born on October 27, 1927, to the late Hubert a nd Mattie Young Bishop. He wa s a member of the St. Dominic Catholic Chu rch, a veteran of the Army Air Force of World War II and a retired empl oyee of Armour Food Company. (Springfield, KY) Obituary for David Reco Bishop | Date of Publication : 2 6 May 2022 David Reco Bishop, age 94, of North Locust Street, Springfield, KY, pas s ed away at 7:50 a.m, Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at his home. A native of W a shington County, he was born on October 27, 1927, to the late Hubert a n d Mattie Young Bishop. He w as a member of the St. Dominic Catholic Chu r ch, a veteran of the Army Air Force of World War II and a retired empl o yee of Armour Food Company. |
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| 104 | I61323 | Black | William Morley | 11 Feb 1826 | 21 Jun 1915 | 0 | Findagrave link.... https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/12676236/william-morley-black William Morley Black Read the Research Timeline for William Morley Black & Emma Washburn attached to them in Memories Documents Section of Family Search/Family Tree. Mormon Colonies in Mexico The Mormon colonies in Mexico are settlements located near the Sierra Madre mountains in northern Mexico which were established by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints beginning in 1885.[1] Many of the original colonists came to Mexico due to federal attempts to curb and prosecute polygamy in the United States.[2] The towns making up the colonies were originally situated in the states of Chihuahua and Sonora, and were all within roughly 200 miles south of the US border. By the early 20th century, many of these were relatively prosperous. However, in the summer of 1912, the colonies were evacuated due to anti-American sentiment during the Mexican Revolution and many of their citizens left for the United States and never returned.[3] Some colonists did eventually return to their settlements, but today only Colonia Juárez and Colonia Dublán in the Casas Grandes river valley remain active. The Colonia Juárez Chihuahua México Temple, built in 1999, is located in Colonia Juárez, and is currently the smallest temple the LDS Church operates.[4] Copied from Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mormon_colonies_in_Mexico ============ Colonia Juárez is a small town in the northern part of the Mexican state of Chihuahua. Colonia Juárez is located in the valley of the Piedras Verdes River on the western edge of the Chihuahuan Desert and beneath the eastern front of the Sierra Madre Occidental. It is roughly 9 miles (14 km) north of Mata Ortiz and 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Nuevo Casas Grandes. The town had a population of 1,035 in 2010.[1] Established in 1886, the colony was named for the Mexican national hero Benito Juarez[2]. The colony was one of many colonies in Mexico settled by Mormon pioneers. This colonization was part of the larger LDS campaign to establish the State of Deseret while evading the anti-polygamy Edmunds Act of 1882. ========== Use KWZY-N29 as Primary Record for William Morley Black There is a duplicate record for William Morley Black (L8WT-PZK). As of April 6, 2016, these records were too large and couldn't be merged at this time. Please use KWZY-N29 as the primary record. Sheriff of Cuba, Ohio or Cuba, Illinois? This original life sketch came from the FindAGrave source. Wallace Carroll noted that the FindAGrave sketch says William was sheriff in Cuba, Ohio. Cuba, Illinois is about 76 miles east of Nauvoo, Illinois. Page 17 of the book 'Our Black Family in America' says William travel 100 miles to get to Nauvoo. Conclusion: the correct state is Illinois, not Ohio. Memorializations See Sons of Utah Pioneers website: suplibrary.org |
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| 105 | I40877 | Blackwell | Jacob Francis | 20 Nov 1717 | 23 Oct 1780 | 0 | State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi ce SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1 777 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi ce DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutiona ry War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi c e SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1 7 77 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi c e DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutiona r y War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi ce SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1 777 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi ce DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutiona ry War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi c e SAR Patriot #: P-115670 DAR #: A010786 Qualifying Service Description: Colonel NY Militia Member of Comm. of Correspondence, 1774-1775 Organized Queens Co. Militia Member, 1st, 3rd,, 4th Provincial Cngresses, several committees, 1775-1 7 77 SAR Patriot #: P-115670 State of Service: NY Qualifying Service: Colonel / Patriotic Servi c e DAR #: A010786 Captain in Militia in the French and Indian War. Colonel in Revolutiona r y War. He was a member of the Provincial Congress 1755-57. |
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| 106 | I40805 | Blackwell | Robert | 2 Jun 1643 | 1717 | 0 | BIO taken from Find A Grave Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Pi scataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Je rsey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Ma nning's (later Blackwell's/Governor's) Island as well as lands on the L ong Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 169 3-95. Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name i s not known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, w ho settled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and An n, who is reported to have married Jacob Reeder. He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in N ewtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children toget her. BIO taken from Find A Grave Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Pi s cataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Je r sey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Ma n ning's (later Blackwell's/Governor's) Island as well as lands on the L o ng Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 169 3 -95. Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name i s n ot known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, w ho s ettled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and An n, w ho is reported to have married Jacob Reeder. He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in N e wtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children toget h er. BIO taken from Find A Grave Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Pi scataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Je rsey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Ma nning's (later Blackwell's/Gove rnor's) Island as well as lands on the L ong Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 169 3-95. Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name i s not known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, w ho settled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and An n, who is reported to have ma rried Jacob Reeder. He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in N ewtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children toget her. BIO taken from Find A Grave Robert is thought to have been born in England. He was reportedly in Pi s cataway, East New Jersey, in 1670, and then Elizabethtown, East New Je r sey, before settling in Queens Co., Long Island, New York. He owned Ma n ning's (later Blackwell's/G overnor's) Island as well as lands on the L o ng Island mainland. He served in the colonial New York Assembly in 169 3 -95. Robert is presumed to have married twice. By his first wife, whose name i s n ot known, he is thought to have had at least two children: Robert, w ho s ettled in Hopewell Twp., old Hunterdon (now Mercer) Co., NJ; and An n, w ho is reported to hav e married Jacob Reeder. He married second to Mary Manningham by license dated 26 Apr. 1676 in N e wtown, Queens Co., NY. They are reported to have had 10 children toget h er. |
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| 107 | I69295 | Bolling | Mary A | 1809 | 2 Jun 1862 | 0 | MEMBERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN PETERSBURG by L.H.Hart MEMBERS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN PETERSBURG by L.H.Hart The following is a verbatim transcription of the list of members taken from the Manual for The Members of The Presbyterian Church in Petersburg, Virginia. This pamphlet was published in 1833 and lists members of the congregation from its inception in 1812, including various remarks of genealogical interest. The following abbreviations were used according to the preface note: R.E. denotes Ruling Elder; D. Deacon; H. husband; W. wife; Wid. widow; S. and G.S. son and grandson; D. and G.D. daughter and granddaughter; B. brother; Sis. sister; C. cousin; D. died; Dis. dismissed; R. removed; A blank( ) signifies that the name of a person stands opposite the number in the record, who ceased to be a communicant in the Church. Copies of this manual may be found at the Virginia State Library. It is noted that there are several discrepancies in the abbreviations used in the remarks column, but these can usually be remedied by a thorough examination. pg 77 -340. Mary Baird Wife of John, Certificate,January,1831 Source, LINK: http://www.mocavo.com/The-Southside-Virginian-Volume-4/298847/89 |
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| 108 | I1723 | Booth | Susannah | 1617 | 1675 | 0 | !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243. Susannah Booth and her second husband, Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced i n 1674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#653 5). In the book, "The Winthrop Woman" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portr ayed as being jealous of the perky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly befor e Elizabeth died. LNU Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or "Both " as the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her nam e referred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations s uch as 1610 in Flushing, New York or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, H igh Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabe th Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile. !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69 Parents UNKNOWN IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they woul d have been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence. !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243. Susannah Booth and her second husband, Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced i n 1 674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#653 5) . In the book, "The Winthrop Woman" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portr a yed as being jealous of the perky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly befor e E lizabeth died. LNU Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or "Both " a s the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her nam e r eferred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations s uc h as 1610 in Flushing, New York or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, H i gh Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabe t h Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile. !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69 Parents UNKNOWN IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they woul d h ave been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence. !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243. Susannah Booth and her second husband, Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced i n 1674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#653 5). In the book, "The Winthrop Woman" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portr ayed as being jealous of the pe rky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly befor e Elizabeth died. LNU Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or "Both " as the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her nam e referred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations s uch as 1610 in Flushing, New Yo rk or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, H igh Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabe th Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile. !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69 Parents UNKNOWN IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they woul d have been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence. !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL !GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILIES VOL 2 PAGES 153 TO 243. Susannah Booth and her second husband, Susannah Booth and her second husband, William Hallett, were divorced i n 1 674. William Hallett was the third husband of Elizabeth Fones (#653 5) . In the book, "The Winthrop Woman" Elizabeth Fones Hallett is portr a yed as being jealous of th e perky widow Susannah Thorne, shortly befor e E lizabeth died. LNU Nothing is known of the origins or parentage of Susanna Booth (or "Both " a s the sole secondary/tertiary and no-longer-extant source of her nam e r eferred to her). All previously linked/claimed dates and locations s uc h as 1610 in Flushing, Ne w York or a birth in 1617 in Charlesworth, H i gh Peak Borough, Derbyshire, England with parents Nicholas and Elizabe t h Booth are unsourced, at least as far as recorded on this profile. !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAM !SOURCE: GENEALOGIES OF LONG ISLAND FAMILES, VOL 2 1987 ED., PG 153-69 Parents UNKNOWN IF the parents of THIS Susannah Booth were known and proven - they woul d h ave been listed here YEARS AGO with attached records as evidence. |
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| 109 | I41039 | Borkelo | Willemptje | 1739 | 1799 | 0 | [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT V ol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF PERSON S for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the PROVI NCE OF NEW YORK, Previous to 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J. Tu ck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamtie, a nd John Bennet" dead dead [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund W FT V ol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF P ERSON S for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the P ROVI NCE OF NEW YORK, Previous to 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J . Tu ck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamt ie, a nd John Bennet" dead dead [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT V ol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF PERSON S for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the PROVI NCE OF NEW YORK, Previous t o 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J. Tu ck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamtie, a nd John Bennet" dead dead [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund WFT Vol. 6, [Barkuloo.FTW] [Brø derbund W FT V ol. 6, Ed. 1, Tree #0341, Date of Import: Mar 31, 1998] NAMES OF P ERSON S for whom MARRIAGE LICENSES where issued by the SECRETARY of the P ROVI NCE OF NEW YORK, Previou s to 1784, Printed by the order of Gideon J . Tu ck er, Secretary of State. 1860 "1761. July 7. Barcalow, Williamt ie, a nd John Bennet" dead dead |
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| 110 | I40631 | Bourn | Maud Eloise Chase | 15 Nov 1867 | 1 Jun 1948 | 0 | From "The History of the Hayne Vineyard": In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of t he Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in N ew York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon d ecided that the Captain would sail to California with a load of wares f or sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, h e arrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and mudd y, soon-to-be city of San Francisco. Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was wit h modern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain min dset were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to S an Francisco, with his new bride Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, a rriving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in t he City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved him self in a plethora of emerging industries – banking, insurance, gold, s ilver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative v entures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold min e (the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system ( Spring Valley Water Company). Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valle y, visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity a nd beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchas ed our beautiful vineyard property as a weekend and summer spot in 1872 . Just think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Sub sequently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William A lston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Vineyard ever since. In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars ( now the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first w inery co-op in Napa Valley. From "The History of the Hayne Vineyard": In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of t h e Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in N e w York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon d e cided that the Captain would sail to California with a load of wares f o r sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, h e a rrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and mudd y, s oon-to-be city of San Francisco. Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was wit h m odern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain min ds et were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to S a n Francisco, with his new bride Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, a r riving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in t h e City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved him s elf in a plethora of emerging industries – banking, insurance, gold, s i lver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative v e ntures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold min e ( the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system ( S pring Valley Water Company). Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valle y , visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity a n d beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchas e d our beautiful vineyard property as a weekend and summer spot in 1872 . J ust think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Sub se quently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William A l ston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Vineyard ever since. In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars ( n ow the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first w i nery co-op in Napa Valley. From "The History of the Hayne Vineyard": In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of t he Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in N ew York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon d ecided that the Captain woul d sail to California with a load of wares f or sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, h e arrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and mudd y, soon-to-be city of San Francisco. Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was wit h modern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain min dset were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to S an Francisco, with his new bri de Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, a rriving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in t he City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved him self in a plethora of emerging industries – banking, insuranc e, gold, s ilver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative v entures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold min e (the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system ( Spring Valley Wate r Company). Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valle y, visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity a nd beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchas ed our beautiful vineyard pro perty as a weekend and summer spot in 1872 . Just think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Sub sequently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William A lston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Vineyard eve r since. In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars ( now the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first w inery co-op in Napa Valley. From "The History of the Hayne Vineyard": In 1848 Captain George Chase and William Bowers Bourn, caught wind of t h e Gold Rush. The gentlemen were business partners, well-established in N e w York and not about to let an opportunity pass them by! It was soon d e cided that the Captain wo uld sail to California with a load of wares f o r sale. After a 7-1/2 month voyage, around Cape Horn, South America, h e a rrived into the San Francisco Bay in 1849 to find the rough and mudd y, s oon-to-be city of San Francisco. Captain Chase quickly realized that California, primitive as it was wit h m odern amenities, was poised for greatness – and men of a certain min ds et were sure to prosper. In short order, WB made his way out west to S a n Francisco, with his ne w bride Sarah Chase, the Captain’s daughter, a r riving by 1854. The families, now linked by marriage, got to work in t h e City by the Bay – the Captain kept sailing and WB Bourn involved him s elf in a plethora of emerging industries – banking , insurance, gold, s i lver and utilities (to name a few). Several blossomed into lucrative v e ntures, including ownership of California’s largest hard-rock gold min e ( the Empire Mine, Grass Valley, CA) and San Francisco’s water system ( S prin g Valley Water Company). Over the years, the family sought rest and relaxation in the Napa Valle y , visiting some of the original hot spring resorts. Given the serenity a n d beauty of the Valley, it’s easy to understand why WB & Sarah purchas e d our beautiful vineyar d property as a weekend and summer spot in 1872 . J ust think – our land has been growing grapes for over 150 years! Sub se quently, the youngest of their five children, Maud, married William A l ston Hayne and it has been known as the Hayne Viney ard ever since. In 1888, Funded by the Bourn Family, construction of Greystone Cellars ( n ow the Culinary Institute of America) begins, establishing the first w i nery co-op in Napa Valley. |
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| 111 | I1536 | Bovyer | Stephen | 1723 | 1788 | 0 | Stephen Bovyer, Senior, was a Huguenot. His family were in France in the years 1598 to 1785 where their name had the French spelling of Boyer. A complete story is printed in "An Island Refuge" Loyalists and Disbanded Troops on the Island of Saint John written by Doris Haslan and Edited by Orlo Jones. Pages 41 thru 45. Stephen is referred to as Reverend Stephen Bovyer. In the War of Independence in America, the sympathies of Stephen Bovyer and those of his wife and family remained with the British. Near the close of the Revolutionary War, Stephen Bovyer Sr. owned property near the entrance to Boston Harbor. He was ordered to use his oxen to haul cannon near the shore and to open fire on a ship of the Royal Navy, H.M.S. Renown, which entered Boston Harbor in 1775 or 1776, he stoutly refused to do so. Some years later during his short stay in Stanhope, he became very friendly with the Reverend Theophilus DesBrisay, the first Anglican clergyman on the Island, and told him this story. On comparing dates, Mr. DesBrisay found he was serving as a naval chaplain on board the Renown on that occasion - an early example of the small world we live in. Stephen Bovyer, Senior, was a Huguenot. His family were in France in the years 1598 to 1785 where their name had the French spelling of Boyer. A complete story is printed in "An Island Refuge" Loyalists and Disbanded Troops on the Island of Sain t John written by Doris Haslan and Edited by Orlo Jones. Pages 41 thru 45. Stephen is referred to as Reverend Stephen Bovyer. In the War of Independence in America, the sympathies of Stephen Bovyer and those of his wife and family remained with the British. Near the close of the Revolutionary War, Stephen Bovyer Sr. owned property near the entrance to Boston Harbor. H e was ordered to use his oxen to haul cannon near the shore and to open fire on a ship of the Royal Navy, H.M.S. Renown, which entered Boston Harbor in 1775 or 1776, he stoutly refused to do so. Some years later during his short stay in Stanhope, he became very friendly with the Reverend Theophilus DesBrisay, the first Anglican clergyman on the Island, and told him this story. On comparing dates, Mr. DesBrisay found he was serving as a n aval chaplain on board the Renown on that occasion - an early example of the small world we live in. |
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| 112 | I61324 | Bowles | Thomas | 18 Aug 1836 | 1 Mar 1927 | 0 | !SON OF EDWARD BOWLES AND ANN BOULTON HE !SON OF EDWARD BOWLES AND ANN BOULTON HE AND SUSANNA ADOPTED MARY JANE JOHNSON, BORN 27 JUL 1878, AT TINTIC, JUAB, UTAH Really married to Elizabeth? There is no apparent source to confirm that Elizabeth and Thomas were married. However, the sealing appears to have been completed while he was still alive. She died at 17 years of age. There is no mention of this relationship in his life sketch. Thomas Bowles - Find a Grave info https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22902871/thomas-bowles Sketch of the Life of Thomas Bowles retyped with minor editing into PAF notes 20 August 2002 by Kenneth Lee. Phillips, a second Great-Grandson. A brave and valliant Pioneer Fought the good fight many a year But now he has gone to well earned rest And the faithful he'll be blessed. May his descendants honor his name, His deeds merit renown to his fame The memory of him we'll ever hold dear of this tried and proven pioneer. In the littler city of Canne, Wiltshire, England, lived Edward Bowles and his wife Anne Bolton and a family of five children. The family was supported by the father weaving different kinds of baskets and selling them. Thomas, a second son was born August 18, 1836. He left school when he was ten years old and went to work in a button factory. While working there he met with a painful accident breaking his leg and thigh. While adjusting the belt which connected with the machinery, his foot caught, breaking the bones. The leg was set by the Doctor pulling on the leg while Thomas held to the head of the bed pulling up. Because of the lack of skilled physicians and proper atttention, the leg was shorterr, which caused lameness throughout his entire life. The effects were more pronounced during later years. Eleven weeks he suffered with the broken bones in a hospital. During his early boyhood, he narrowly escaped drowning twice. The Bowles family was noted throughout the city for their hospitality; consequently it was not strange that Robert Nelson, Joseph Coleman and Brother Salter, missionaries of the Mormon Church should spend time at that home while in Canne. It is possible through these Misssionaries the family accepted Mormonism and prepared to emigrate to Zion, At age ninteen years, in May 1856, Thomas, with the rest of his family, except and older brother John, who refused to leave England, started across the ocean on the sailing ship, "Thorn". They arrived in Iowa City July 4, 1856, after a six weeks journey across the ocean. Here they were assigned to cross the plains in the James G. Willies Company. The story of the trials and hardships of these emigrants is one ot the saddest in the history of the west. The handcarts were made at Iowa City, and consisted of two wheels with a frame work extended in front with a cross-bar which was grasped by the one who pulled. The clothing and food were strapped onto the frame. Only 17 pounds of luggage was allowed to a person. The Willies Company, one of the last two companies to attempt to cross the plaines that Fall and did not cross the Mississippi River until August. Unfortunately, an early winter set in. The company consisted of 500 souls, 120 carts, 5 wagons, 24 oxen, 25 beef cattle and cows. The journey from Iowa City to the Mississippi River was pleasurable in every particular. The roads were good, game was plentiful, and the grass was high for the cattle. They arriving at Florence, several days ahead of scheduel, so time was spent making new carts and mending the old ones and obtaining supplies. On the plaines, they had many experiences. At winter Quarters, they rested and prepared to resume their journey to Zion. From Winter Quarters, they traveled along Plumb Creek. At a small place called Plumb Creek, Indians drove off about 30 head of beef cattle. This was a very unfortunate occurance. Thomas and his father pulled the cartt with the provisions. A younger brother Enoch was ill the entire journey. When the company reached a point about 300 miles west of Florence, they barley escaped being trampled by a herd of frightened buffalo. With the loss of their cattle, travel with the added load was most difficult. The roads were very rough and much rawhide was used on the rickety carts to keep them from falling to pieces. The axles wore through before the journey was half ended. This caused much trouble and delay all along the road. The early frosty nights made it cold for the emigrants, but they pushed on. When they reached Fort Laramie, they obtained some buffalo robes and a few more provisions. As they traveled on, food was rationed. On October 12 food was reduced to 2 ounces to each soul. On October 14th another reduction was made. Thomas tells of mixing the four ounces with water and baking it over a bonfire made of Buffalo chips he had gathered. This was their food for twenty-four hours. On the 19th the last of the flour was doled out. What made matters worse was, the snow was flying. There was already 18 inches deep on the level. Just before camping at Sweet Water, Thomas became too tired from pulling the loaded handcart and walking many miles. He lay down on the ground along the side of the road. His father said to him; "You must not lie there, the wolves will eat you." The company trudged on. Thomas fell asleep from utter weariness. When he awoke, it was dark. He had to feel the dust to find the direction the company had traveled. When he began to walk. He had not gone far when he saw a light. He followed it and arrived at the Sweet Water. Nine members of the company died. While on the plains, one of the Bowles's oxen died. The company left the animal by the side of the trail. Thomas and a companion ran away from the company and walked back to the dead animal, skinned it and boiled a piece of the meat and ate it. The Captain, of course would not allow them to eat the meat of a dead animal, had he known. AT Rocky Ridge, thirteen members of the company died. While they were preparing to bury them, two more died. They were burried with their clothes on in the same snowy grave. After the company started again, Thomas's father became so tired, and said, "I can not pull the cart any further." Thomas said, "So I pulled the cart until we came to Fort Bridger. Then I dumped it into a hollow." At this point of the journey, Thomas tells of roasting buffalo hooves and eating them. Beyond South Pass, the Willies Company were met by a rescue party sent by President Yound. They had nothing to eat for forty-eight hours. They were freezing and starving to death. Wood was drawn to the camp from the neighboring hill & bonfires were made. Food was doled out and the emigrants took new courage. Yet nine died the night relief came. William H. Kimball started for Salt Lake City with the Willies Company. It continued to snow and nights were bitter cold. The women and children huddled at night around the fires while the men did all they could to make it comfortable. They gathered wood and tried to keep the clothing dry. At Green River they were met by supply wagons. In November, the men at Fort Bridger welcomed. them. After arriving in Salt Lake City, Thomas tell of when his mother gave them a small piece of bread, they would look at it and she would say, "You needn't look at it, it is all that you will get." For two years, Thomas worked in Salt Lake City for Bishop Brown, bishop of the Fourth Ward. He hauled timber from the nearby hills and did many other jobs for the Bishop. They moved to Nephi to settle a few years later. When Thomas was twenty-three years old, he hired a donkey for $5.00 and traveled to Manti. He was married to Susanna Washburn (age 16) by Welcome Chapman, on January 27, 1856. His wife rode with him on a donkey. Their home was a log cabin with a dirt floor on the corner of Third North and Second East. As the cabin was located outside of the old Fort Wall, it was more dangerous to live there. They had no furniture. A hole in the dirt floor for the hearth served as a table and chairs. They could sit with there feet in the hole. A small piece of homemade carpet hung in the doorway serving as a door. He left his young wife many nights with only the carpet hanging to the door when he went on guard in the Black Hawk War. He had a narrow escape once when he drove a pair of wild steers hitched to a wagon from Sanpete County through the canyon to Nephi. He was also riding through the canyon the day the small company, for whom the monument is erected in the canyon, were killed. He did not know of the massacre until he reached home. His wife and friends were waiting, fearing that he too had been killed. Samuel Gilson, an early pioneer owed Charles Foote a debt which he paid in horses. Mr Foote took the horses and bought tools for a butcher shop. Thomas Bowles run the shop and later was given the tools by Mr. Foote. Thomas entered into the butcher business for himself. He was an excellent butcher and made may friends while in the shop. He was also one of the largest land owners in Nepni at that time. He also was a freighter to Salt Lake City, carrying merchandise, grain, ect between the two places. He was known throughout this terretory until his death for his briaded whips and lariat ropes. He hauled loads of logs for the Juab Stake Tabernacle. He has the distinction of buying possibly the first cook stove in Nephi, paying $150.00. He was an excellent gardener and made some money truck gardening. He was possibly the best grafter Nephi has ever known. He was called to all parts of the country to graft trees. He was baptized in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at age ten by Richard Pratter in 1846 in England. He was always an active member. While in England he was a Deacon, Teacher and an Elder. President Wilford Woodruff ordained him a High Oriest. In Nephi he was a counselor to Bishop David Udall and counselor to David Cazier in the High Priest Quorm. He was a member of the first Old Folks Committee, He carved the meat for their banquets until his death. he played the drum and clappers in the first band organized in Nephi. He was always a friend to the Indians & they were in his home many times. His home was always open to freighters and to those who needed help. He died at his home in Nephi at age 91 on March 1, 1927. The following children survived him; Thomas Edward, William Abraham and Martha Ann. Two children had died. An adoped daughter, Mary J. J. also survived him. He had 22 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1. Ancestral File. 1. Ancestral File. At Bisley in 1851 At Bisley in 1851 |
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| 113 | I4605 | Boynton | John | 9 Aug 1614 | 18 Feb 1670 | 0 | John Boynton was among the first generation of Boynton's to come to North America, settling in 1639 in what would be Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1637, John Boynton along with his older brother William and William 's wife Elizabeth Jackson Boynton joined the expedition which was fitted out under the auspices of Sir Matthew Boynton and others who had made extensive preparations for a settlement in New England. Sir Matthew Boynton remained behind and joined fortunes with Oliver Cromwell. In December 1638, these brothers emigrated from Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire, England on the ship "John of London" to Salem then Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. John and his brother William were each assigned an acre and a half house lot next to each other on Bradford Street, Rowley. John was a "tailor" by trade. John Boynton was among the first generation of Boynton's to come to North America, settling in 1639 in what would be Rowley, Essex county, Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1637, John Boynton along with his older brother William and William 's wife Elizabeth Jackson Boynton joined the expedition which was fitted out under the auspices of Sir Matthew Boynton and others who had made extensive preparations for a set tlement in New England. Sir Matthew Boynton remained behind and joined fortunes with Oliver Cromwell. In December 1638, these brothers emigrated from Hull, East Riding, Yorkshire, England on the ship "John of London" to Salem then Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony. John and his brother William were each assigned an acre and a half house lot next t o each other on Bradford Street, Rowley. John was a "tailor" by trade. |
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| 114 | I78446 | Bradley | Creed Taylor | 1834 | 1880 | 0 | Rebecca Jane Chaffin/Downs Rebecca Jane Chaffin/Downs 1834 1834 (1834) (1834) |
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| 115 | I1498 | Bradley | Henry Ludlow of Maiden | 1592 | Oct 1643 | 0 | Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi re 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643 Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi r e 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643 Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi re 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643 Member of Parliament for Heytesbury 1614-1624; High Sheriff for Wiltshi r e 1633; Member of Parliament for Wiltshire 1640-1643 |
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| 116 | I8575 | Bradt | Arent Andriesse | 26 Aug 1607 | 9 Feb 1690 | 0 | Arent Bradt, sailed from Texal on the coast of Holland in the vessel "Rensselaerwyck", built at Manhattan. He arrived at New Amsterdam 4 Mar 1637; was one of the original proprietors of Schenectady | 1 |
| 117 | I1581 | Branford | Susanna | Abt 1735 | 0 | The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; Susanna was a stern-faced woman with strong features prematurely aged by the grim era in which she lived and suffered. The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; Susanna was a stern-faced woman with strong features prematurely aged by the grim era in which she lived and suffered. |
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| 118 | I41162 | Brett | Francis Rombout | 1707 | 1787 | 0 | He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and H annah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wha rton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimo re cooper's novel, "The Spy". He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and H a nnah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wha r ton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimo r e cooper's novel, "The Spy". He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and H annah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wha rton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimo re cooper's novel, "The Spy". He married Margaret Thorn Van Wyck, daughter of Cornelius Van Wyck and H a nnah Thorne. Margaret was reared in the famous Van Wyck Homestead (Wha r ton House) at Fishkill Village, which was immortalized in James Fenimo r e cooper's novel, "The Spy ". |
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| 119 | I41304 | Brett | Roger | Abt 1683 | Jun 1718 | 0 | Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He ma rried on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombo ut. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout paten t. Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k nocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C reek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis ting Catharyna as a widow, dated November 28, 1720. Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend o f Lord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, dau ghter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acre s of the Rombout patent. Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k nocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C reek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis ting Catharyna as a widow, date d November 28, 1720. It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery B rett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thom as died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17. Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He ma r ried on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombo u t. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout paten t . Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k n ocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C r eek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis t ing Catharyna as a widow, dated November 28, 1720. Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend o f L ord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, dau gh ter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acre s o f the Rombout patent. Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k n ocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C r eek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis t ing Catharyna as a widow, date d November 28, 1720. It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery B r ett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thom a s died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17. Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He ma rried on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombo ut. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout paten t. Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k nocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C reek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis ting Catharyna as a widow, d ated November 28, 1720. Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend o f Lord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, dau ghter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acre s of the Rombout patent. Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k nocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C reek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis ting Catharyna as a widow, d ate d November 28, 1720. It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery B rett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thom as died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17. Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend of Lord Cornbury. He ma r ried on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, daughter of Francis Rombo u t. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acres of the Rombout paten t . Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k n ocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C r eek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis t ing Catharyna as a widow , dated November 28, 1720. Notes from Find a Grave Reportedly a Lt. in the British Navy and friend o f L ord Cornbury. He married on 25 November 1703, Catharyna Rombout, dau gh ter of Francis Rombout. In 1708 Catharyna inherited about 28,000 acre s o f the Rombout patent. Roger Brett and his servant Samuel were returning from NYC when he was k n ocked overboard by the boom of their sloop at the entrance to Fishkill C r eek. This was before November 1720, based on the earliest document lis t ing Catharyna as a widow , date d November 28, 1720. It is thought that Roger and two of his sons, Thomas Brett and Rivery B r ett are buried in this old Brett Cemetery, but no markers remain. Thom a s died by age 9 and Rivery died at age 17. |
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| 120 | I4325 | Brewster | Jonathan | 12 Aug 1593 | 7 Aug 1659 | 0 | JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1. He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See i llustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was proba bly a sister of John Oldham, who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a bout 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewste r died in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C emetery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, died March 4, 1 678-9. JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1 . He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See i l lustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was proba b ly a sister of John Oldham, who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a b out 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewste r d ied in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C em etery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, died March 4, 1 6 78-9. JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1. He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See i llustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was proba bly a sister of John Oldham, w ho came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a bout 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewste r died in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C emetery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucretia, die d March 4, 1 678-9. JONATHAN BREWSTER (William1), came in the ship Fortune in November, 162 1 . He "marryed Lucretia Oldham, of Darby, the 10th Aprill. 1624." (See i l lustration of facsimile of pages in the Brewster Book.) "She was proba b ly a sister of John Oldham , who came to Plymouth on his 'perticular,' a b out 1623, and who was called 'brother' by Jonathan."* Jonathan Brewste r d ied in Connecticut, August 7, 1659, and was buried in the Brewster C em etery at Brewster's Neck, Preston. His wife, Lucreti a, died March 4, 1 6 78-9. |
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| 121 | I4299 | Brewster | William | 24 Jan 1535 | 10 Aug 1590 | 0 | WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son Willi am Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 1 3 Jan 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Man n was the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in d etermining her maiden name it also helps us identify the mother of Will iam Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son Willi a m Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 1 3 J an 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Man n w as the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in d e termining her maiden name it also helps us identify the mother of Will i am Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son Willi am Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 1 3 Jan 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Man n was the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in d etermining her maiden name i t also helps us identify the mother of Will iam Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] WILLIAM BREWSTER of Scrooby was born about 1534 probably, the son Willi a m Brewster and Maude Mann. A William Brewster witnessed the will of his uncle Christopher Mann on 1 3 J an 1558 with Thomas and John Simkinson of Doncaster. Christopher Man n w as the brother of William’s mother. [His will is not only helpful in d e termining her maiden nam e it also helps us identify the mother of Will i am Brewster the Mayflower passenger, Mary Smythe.] |
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| 122 | I2062 | Brewster | William | 1567 | 10 Apr 1644 | 0 | William Brewster was born about 1566, the son of William Brewster. He was educated in both Greek and Latin and spent some time at Cambridge University, although he never completed a full degree. He went into the service of William Davison, then Secretary of State, while his father back home maintained a position as the postmaster of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire. Under Davison, Brewster first traveled to the Netherlands. After Davison was removed as Secretary of State by Queen Elizabeth, Brewster worked himself into his father's postmaster duties and maintained Scrooby Manor. Brewster was instrumental in establishing a Separatist church with Richard Clyfton, and they often held their meetings in the Manor house. Brewster and the others were eventually found and forced out, and fleeing prosecution and persecution they headed to Amsterdam in 1608, and moved to Leiden, Holland in 1609. Brewster became the church's Elder, responsible for seeing that the congregation's members carried themselves properly, both helping and admonishing them when necessary. In Leiden, Brewster working with Thomas Brewer, Edward Winslow, and others, began working a printing press and publishing religious books and pamphlets that were then illegally conveyed into England. Brewster also employed himself teaching University of Leiden students English. By 1618 , the English authorities were onto him and his printing press, and had the Dutch authorities in pursuit of him. Thomas Brewer was arrested and held in the University of Leiden's prison, but Brewster managed to evade the authorities and went into hiding for a couple years. When the Leiden church congregation decided to send the first wave of settlers to establish a colony that everyone could eventually move to, their pastor John Robinson decided to remain behind in Leiden with the majority of the congregation, intending to come later. The smaller group that went on the Mayflower desired the next highest ranking church official, Elder Brewster, to go with them; so he agreed. He brought his wife Mary and two youngest children, Love and Wrestling, on the Mayflower with him. Brewster continued his work as Church Elder throughout his life at Plymouth Colony. His wife Mary died in 1627, and he never remarried. He lived to be nearly 80 years old, dying in 1644. His estate inventory lists the titles of several hundred books that he owned. Shortly after he died , William Bradford wrote a short but concise biography of Brewster in his history Of Plymouth Plantation, though he erroneously filed it under 1643 instead of 1644. William Brewster was born about 1566, the son of William Brewster. He was educated in both Greek and Latin and spent some time at Cambridge University, although he never completed a full degree. He went into the service of William Davison, then Se cretary of State, while his father back home maintained a position as the postmaster of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire. Under Davison, Brewster first traveled to the Netherlands. After Davison was removed as Secretary of State by Queen Elizabeth, Brewst er worked himself into his father's postmaster duties and maintained Scrooby Manor. Brewster was instrumental in establishing a Separatist church with Richard Clyfton, and they often held their meetings in the Manor house. Brewster and the other s were eventually found and forced out, and fleeing prosecution and persecution they headed to Amsterdam in 1608, and moved to Leiden, Holland in 1609. Brewster became the church's Elder, responsible for seeing that the congregation's members carr ied themselves properly, both helping and admonishing them when necessary. In Leiden, Brewster working with Thomas Brewer, Edward Winslow, and others, began working a printing press and publishing religious books and pamphlets that were then illegally conveyed into England. Brewster also employed himself teaching Univers ity of Leiden students English. By 1618 , the English authorities were onto him and his printing press, and had the Dutch authorities in pursuit of him. Thomas Brewer was arrested and held in the University of Leiden's prison, but Brewster manage d to evade the authorities and went into hiding for a couple years. When the Leiden church congregation decided to send the first wave of settlers to establish a colony that everyone could eventually move to, their pastor John Robinson decided to remain behind in Leiden with the majority of the congregation, inten ding to come later. The smaller group that went on the Mayflower desired the next highest ranking church official, Elder Brewster, to go with them; so he agreed. He brought his wife Mary and two youngest children, Love and Wrestling, on the Mayflo wer with him. Brewster continued his work as Church Elder throughout his life at Plymouth Colony. His wife Mary died in 1627, and he never remarried. He lived to be nearly 80 years old, dying in 1644. His estate inventory lists the titles of several hundred boo ks that he owned. Shortly after he died , William Bradford wrote a short but concise biography of Brewster in his history Of Plymouth Plantation, though he erroneously filed it under 1643 instead of 1644. |
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| 123 | I2470 | Brewton | Miles | 12 Jul 1675 | 12 Jul 1745 | 0 | Miles Brewton arrived in the Province of Carolina on 12 July 1684 at ag e nine with his parents and two sisters, possibly from Barbados. In ea rly records he is called Michael, but the name Miles is used in later r ecords. His occupation was goldsmith, a term that was also used for ba nker. In 1709 he was a captain of militia in Charles Town, and on 7 Dec ember 1717 he was named Powder Receiver for the province. He was calle d Colonel, perhaps in the militia. Miles Brewton arrived in the Province of Carolina on 12 July 1684 at ag e nine with his parents and two sisters, possibly from Barbados. In ea rly records he is called Michael, but the name Miles is used in later r ecords. His occupation was gol dsmith, a term that was also used for ba nker. In 1709 he was a captain of militia in Charles Town, and on 7 Dec ember 1717 he was named Powder Receiver for the province. He was calle d Colonel, perhaps in the militia. |
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| 124 | I1580 | Brewton | Rebecca | 15 Jun 1737 | 10 Jan 1815 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-253488 Rebecca is listed with her own SAR Patriot number. State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 082263 Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8 The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "Rebecca lived in the mansion built in Charleston by her uncle, Miles Brewton, and headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times." " Rebecca was undaunted by the presence of the British commander and his staff, she presided at the table, keeping the key of her well-filled wine cellar in the pocket with another key, more precious, that of the attic, where she guarded her three beautiful daughters, reserved for better men than the enemies of her country. Countless were the anecdotes that have been told of Mrs. Motte, but on none have been dwelt with more satisfaction than the one which manifested the care of the patriotic lady for her daughters." "It was a year or two afterwards that Mrs. Motte visited her plantation on the Congaree--"Fort Motte", where occurred the memorable incident of Mrs. Motte's heroism-- The burning of her home while surrounded by British troops. She moved in anticipation of danger to her overseer's house, and had communication with General Marion, encamped nearby, in the densest of swamps. Marion had refrained from burning the house out of respect to Mrs. Motte. She shot burning arrows from her refuge to set fire to the roof and thus removed an obstacle to the success of Marion and his brave comrades." "Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution." "Rebecca was a convinced patriot and worked unceasingly for the success of the American cause. She at one time called her plantation force to Charles Town to mend the fortifications which were being erected for its defense. "I have no son to send to war," she said, "so I must do all a woman can." SAR Patriot #: P-253488 Rebecca is listed with her own SAR Patriot number. State of Service: SC Qualifying Service: Patriotic Service DAR #: A 082263 Additional References: Rev War Graves Register. Clovis H. Brakebill, compiler. 672pp. SAR. 1993 SAR Rev War Graves Register CD. Progeny Publishing Co: Buffalo, NY. 199 8 The following paragraphs are from Margaret Haynes' "Items of Family History" written 1902; "Rebecca lived in the mansion built in Charleston by her uncle, Miles Brewton, and headquarters of Lord Rawdon during Revolutionary times." " Rebecca was undaunted by the presence of the British commander and his staff, she presided at the table , keeping the key of her well-filled wine cellar in the pocket with another key, more precious, that of the attic, where she guarded her three beautiful daughters, reserved for better men than the enemies of her country. Countless were the anecdo tes that have been told of Mrs. Motte, but on none have been dwelt with more satisfaction than the one which manifested the care of the patriotic lady for her daughters." "It was a year or two afterwards that Mrs. Motte visited her plantation on the Congaree--"Fort Motte", where occurred the memorable incident of Mrs. Motte's heroism-- The burning of her home while surrounded by British troops. She moved in antici pation of danger to her overseer's house, and had communication with General Marion, encamped nearby, in the densest of swamps. Marion had refrained from burning the house out of respect to Mrs. Motte. She shot burning arrows from her refuge t o set fire to the roof and thus removed an obstacle to the success of Marion and his brave comrades." "Her husband, (Jacob Motte II) who had immediately volunteered for the American cause, had been killed early in the Revolution." "Rebecca was a convinced patriot and worked unceasingly for the success of the American cause. She at one time called her plantation force to Charles Town to mend the fortifications which were being erected for its defense. "I have no son to sen d to war," she said, "so I must do all a woman can." |
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| 125 | I4970 | Brewton | Robert | 1698 | 17 Aug 1759 | 0 | Robert was the son of Miles Brewton of the Province of Carolina and his first wife, Susannah Pinckney. By 1722 he had become a goldsmith in Charles Town. He lived there and in Christ Church Parish. In 1733 he was elected to represent St. Philip Parish in the Commons House of Assembly, a position he held until 1739. He subsequently represented Christ Church Parish (1739-1742) and St. Thomas and St. Dennis Parish (1746). Robert was a captain (1730), major ( 1736), and colonel (1741) of the Berkeley County Regiment of militia.Robert was the son of Miles Brewton of the Province of Carolina and his first wife, Susannah Pinckney. By 1722 he had become a goldsmith in Charles Town. He lived there and in Christ Church Parish. In 1733 he was elected to represent St. Philip Parish in the Commons House of Assembly, a position he held until 1739. He subsequently represented Ch rist Church Parish (1739-1742) and St. Thomas and St. Dennis Parish (1746). Robert was a captain (1730), major ( 1736), and colonel (1741) of the Berkeley County Regiment of militia. |
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| 126 | I680 | Briant | Abigail | Bef 27 May 1604 | 0 | Briant-35 | 1 | |
| 127 | I680 | Briant | Abigail | Bef 27 May 1604 | 0 | MAIDEN NAME And Birth Location Considerations HER MAIDEN NAME IS BRIANT. PLEASE REFRAIN FROM CHANGING IT. (original Alert Note from Scott Robinson) -- Second part of Alert Note from Scot -- @Scott Lawrence Robinson has placed the following 'Reason This Information Is Correct' for the birth place of Shalbourne, Berkshire, England: "Ancestry Family Trees; Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015. Per carpentercousins.com BERKSHIRE IS CORRECT. PLEASE DO NOT STANDARDIZE TO WILTSHIRE." This kind of information best belongs in an 'Alert Note', so that others can see the instruction to not change the birth location. Therefore, I am adding this info to the one Alert Note that is allowed. However, there are strange things going on with the birth place: 1) At first glance, Shalbourne IS in Wiltshire, not in Berkshire. AND, Wiltshire is currently listed as part of the standardized location. 2) More information is needed to find useful information on carpentercousins.com It is not simple to find Abigail on that website. 3) carpentercousins.com is NOT an original source. If Berkshire is the correct birth place and it is listed on that website, then what is the true source of Berkshire as the birth location?? 4) The UK did not exist until 1801, so it is not appropriate to have the standardized location include "United Kingdom" Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687. Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687. !DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1 !DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 808. 62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per art 62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in "American Genealogist"October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 "ABIGAIL SALE" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE AMERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH "SALE(S)" or "SAILE". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abigail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARPENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Shalbourne, England The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish. Person note William and Abigail’s marriage record (only Bishops’ Transcripts of Shalbourneparish records survive for this period) has her surname as Briante (ShalbourneParR; TAG 70:194). The five remaining Shalbourne church records mentioning Abigail’sfamily (including her baptismal record) spell the name Briant (Shalbourne ParR). Her father’s will, however (including his signature), has it as Bryan (PCC). from http://carpentercousins.com/Wm2_Rehoboth.pdf Best Practices Family Search PUBLISHES OUR RESEARCH as Discovery Pages on the web. PLEASE follow these guidelines: 1. NEVER CHANGE/ADD FS PROFILES BASED ON USER-ENTERED DATA. This includes Ancestry user trees & data downloaded by people who use GEDCOM software. GEDCOM is software, not a source. Saying something's correct because of "GEDCOM" is EXACTLY like saying something's correct because of "MICROSOFT WORD." 2. ALWAYS ATTACH A RELIABLE SOURCE WHENEVER YOU ADD OR CHANGE A FS PROFILE. RELIABLE SOURCES ARE a) primary-source records (birth, death, deeds, etc.) b) published secondary sources that cite primary sources c) online secondary sources that cite published & primary sources. 3. ALWAYS READ LIFE SKETCHES & REVIEW ALL SOURCES BEFORE ADDING OR CHANGING INFO. You're likely to find info in sketches & sources that will help you determine whether the info you've found is accurate. UNLIKE ANCESTRY, F.S. USERS COLLABORATE ON 1 ENTRY PER ANCESTOR WORLDWIDE. We fact-check each other's work and pool sources. It's why we're exponentially more accurate than Ancestry The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Oja The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe "four" children that accompanied them on the Ship "Bevis" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say that he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the source of this family in England. !NEHGR 65:64-65 !NEHGR 65:64-65 http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm Abigail Briant (not Batt, Bryant nor Searles) was the daughter of John and Alice (______) Briant of Shalbourne. The family resided in the Wiltshire Co. section of Shalbourne. She was Christened: 27 May 1604 in Shalbourne - FACT! Per Bishop's Transcripts from Shalbourne Parish, Wiltshire (now Berkshire) shows that William Carpenter was married in the Berkshire part of Shalbourne Parish on 28 April 1625 to Abigail Briant, who was baptized there on 27 May 1604 and buried at Rehoboth on 22 February 1686/7. She and her husband arrived in Weymouth, Mass. on the "Bevis" in 1638, settling first at Weymouth and then, by 1645, Rehoboth, MA. Their children: John Carpenter, Abigail Carpenter Titus Palmer, William Carpenter, Joseph Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Hannah Carpenter Carpenter, and Abiah Carpenter. Upon the death of her husband William Carpenter she received his Bible and other books. Two hundred pounds of sugar, the room the testator lodges inn with the chamber over it; and "libertie to come to the fier to do her occations." She got a meadow near the house, a way to the swamp, a supply of corn and the cloth in the house "toward clothing herself and children". With her herd of swine that she hath to serve towards housekeeping. Abigail was named sole executric of the will, with Richard Bowin, John Allin and "my brother Carpenter" to help her. The inventory was taken 21 Feb 1658/1659. Both are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in present-day Rumford, East Providence, Rhode Island. See Carpenter Sketches regarding William Carpenter of Rehoboth, Massachusetts by Eugene Coles Zubrinsky. See: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm One important citation is: TAG [1995]: 194, citing Shalbourne Parish Records (Bishop's Transcripts), Bundle 1 (FHL film #1279426, item 11). See the bottom of the page at: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe "four" children that accompanied them on the Ship "Bevis" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say that he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the source of this family in England. 62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in "American Genealogist"October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 "ABIGAIL SALE" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE AMERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH "SALE(S)" or "SAILE". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abigail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARPENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA LDS microfilm 0003059, "300 Families of LDS microfilm 0003059, "300 Families of Connecticut." MAIDEN NAME And Birth Location Considerations HER MAIDEN NAME IS BRIANT. PLEASE REFRAIN FROM CHANGING IT. (original Alert Note from Scott Robinson) -- Second part of Alert Note from Scot -- @Scott Lawrence Robinson has placed the following 'Reason This Information Is Correct' for the birth place of Shalbourne, Berkshire, England: "Ancestry Family Trees; Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015. Per carpentercousin s.com BERKSHIRE IS CORRECT. PLEASE DO NOT STANDARDIZE TO WILTSHIRE." This kind of information best belongs in an 'Alert Note', so that others can see the instruction to not change the birth location. Therefore, I am adding this info to the one Alert Note that is allowed. However, there are strange things going on with the birth place: 1) At first glance, Shalbourne IS in Wiltshire, not in Berkshire. AND, Wiltshire is currently listed as part of the standardized location. 2) More information is needed to find useful information on carpentercousins.com It is not simple to find Abigail on that website. 3) carpentercousins.com is NOT an original source. If Berkshire is the correct birth place and it is listed on that website, then what is the true source of Berkshire as the birth location?? 4) The UK did not exist until 1801, so it is not appropriate to have the standardized location include "United Kingdom" Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687. Her Will, was proved 22 Feb 1687. !DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1 !DEATH:Vital Records of Rehobeth, 1642-1896,James Arnold: Pgs 808. 62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per art 62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in "American Genealogist"October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 "ABIGAIL SALE" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE A MERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH "SALE(S)" or "SAILE". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abi gail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARP ENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1 643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Shalbourne, England The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish. Person note William and Abigail’s marriage record (only Bishops’ Transcripts of Shalbourneparish records survive for this period) has her surname as Briante (ShalbourneParR; TAG 70:194). The five remaining Shalbourne church records mentioning Abigail’sfamil y (including her baptismal record) spell the name Briant (Shalbourne ParR). Her father’s will, however (including his signature), has it as Bryan (PCC). from http://carpentercousins.com/Wm2_Rehoboth.pdf Best Practices Family Search PUBLISHES OUR RESEARCH as Discovery Pages on the web. PLEASE follow these guidelines: 1. NEVER CHANGE/ADD FS PROFILES BASED ON USER-ENTERED DATA. This includes Ancestry user trees & data downloaded by people who use GEDCOM software. GEDCOM is software, not a source. Saying something's correct because of "GEDCOM" is EXACTLY like saying something's correct because of "MICROSOFT WORD." 2. ALWAYS ATTACH A RELIABLE SOURCE WHENEVER YOU ADD OR CHANGE A FS PROFILE. RELIABLE SOURCES ARE a) primary-source records (birth, death, deeds, etc.) b) published secondary sources that cite primary sources c) online secondary sources that cite published & primary sources. 3. ALWAYS READ LIFE SKETCHES & REVIEW ALL SOURCES BEFORE ADDING OR CHANGING INFO. You're likely to find info in sketches & sources that will help you determine whether the info you've found is accurate. UNLIKE ANCESTRY, F.S. USERS COLLABORATE ON 1 ENTRY PER ANCESTOR WORLDWIDE. We fact-check each other's work and pool sources. It's why we're exponentially more accurate than Ancestry The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Oja The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe "four" children that accompanied them on the Ship "Bevis" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say tha t he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the sourc e of this family in England. !NEHGR 65:64-65 !NEHGR 65:64-65 http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink http://www.carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm Abigail Briant (not Batt, Bryant nor Searles) was the daughter of John and Alice (______) Briant of Shalbourne. The family resided in the Wiltshire Co. section of Shalbourne. She was Christened: 27 May 1604 in Shalbourne - FACT! Per Bishop's Transcripts from Shalbourne Parish, Wiltshire (now Berkshire) shows that William Carpenter was married in the Berkshire part of Shalbourne Parish on 28 April 1625 to Abigail Briant, who was baptized there on 27 May 1604 and buried a t Rehoboth on 22 February 1686/7. She and her husband arrived in Weymouth, Mass. on the "Bevis" in 1638, settling first at Weymouth and then, by 1645, Rehoboth, MA. Their children: John Carpenter, Abigail Carpenter Titus Palmer, William Carpenter, Joseph Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Samuel Carpenter, Hannah Carpenter Carpenter, and Abiah Carpenter. Upon the death of her husband William Carpenter she received his Bible and other books. Two hundred pounds of sugar, the room the testator lodges inn with the chamber over it; and "libertie to come to the fier to do her occations." She got a mea dow near the house, a way to the swamp, a supply of corn and the cloth in the house "toward clothing herself and children". With her herd of swine that she hath to serve towards housekeeping. Abigail was named sole executric of the will, with Ri chard Bowin, John Allin and "my brother Carpenter" to help her. The inventory was taken 21 Feb 1658/1659. Both are buried in Old Rehoboth (Newman) Cemetery, in present-day Rumford, East Providence, Rhode Island. See Carpenter Sketches regarding William Carpenter of Rehoboth, Massachusetts by Eugene Coles Zubrinsky. See: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm One important citation is: TAG [1995]: 194, citing Shalbourne Parish Records (Bishop's Transcripts), Bundle 1 (FHL film #1279426, item 11). See the bottom of the page at: http://carpentercousins.com/carplink.htm The discovery by Eugene Zubrinsky,of Ojai,California, alone, has the honor of finally discovering the true family of William Carpenter and tehe "four" children that accompanied them on the Ship "Bevis" in 1638.I(Frank Hutcheon) am happy to say tha t he has rendered a true service to ALL Carpenters, and their genealogists for finding these records. Abigail Briant had 2 brothers:Jonathanbur:4-7-1614,;Joseph,bp:8-28-1608 Shalbourne,Wiltshire/Berkshire. Finally we all can be sure of the sourc e of this family in England. 62] Rehoboth VR [orig.], 1:57 as per artical in "American Genealogist"October, 1995 Gene Burzinsky, author. !ID # FMCV-Q8 "ABIGAIL SALE" IS THE SAME PERSON. BAP. 26 MAR 1932 SL;END. 7 APR 1932 SL; SP. 29 MAY 1946 SG. BORN 1593/94. SEARLES IS THE A MERICAN VERSION OF THE ENGLISH "SALE(S)" or "SAILE". IN ONE RECORD, ABIGAIL'S BIRTH DATE IS LISTED AS 1606 BUT THIS ISINCORRECT. Married: 28 APR 1625 in Shalbourne, Eng. Children John CARPENTER b: 8 OCT 1626 in Shalbourne, Eng. Titus CARPENTER Abi gail CARPENTER b: 31 MAY 1629 in Shalbourne, Eng. William CARPENTER b: 22 NOV 1631 in Shalbourne, Eng. Joseph CARPENTER b: 6 APR 1634 in Shalbourne, Eng. Unknown CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 Anna CARPENTER b: ABT 1635 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Samuel CARP ENTER b: 1 Mar 1635/36 in Shalbourne, Eng. Samuel CARPENTER b: 1638 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., Massachusetts Hannah CARPENTER b: 3 APR 1640 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abiah CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Abraham CARPENTER b: 9 APR 1 643 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA Ephraim CARPENTER b: 25 APR 1651 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA LDS microfilm 0003059, "300 Families of LDS microfilm 0003059, "300 Families of Connecticut." |
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| 128 | I220 | Briant | John | Abt 1572 | Bef 20 Jun 1643 | 0 | roved 20 | 1 |
| 129 | I220 | Briant | John | Abt 1572 | Bef 20 Jun 1643 | 0 | !BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR !BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: English Origins of New Shalbourne Parish, England The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish. Research Validation DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM. Wikipedia Article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rehoboth_Carpenter_family !BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR !BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: English Origins of New Shalbourne Parish, England The Parish Church of Shalbourne was under the jurisdiction of the dean and Chapter of the cathedral at New Sarum (i.e. Salisbury) Wiltshire, but was situated in the Berkshire part of the parish. Research Validation DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM. Wikipedia Article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rehoboth_Carpenter_family |
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| 130 | I41214 | Briggs | Edna | Nov 1887 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist er. She married G. Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t hat Donnie and Budsie were first cousins and of the same generation an d related to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.) Moved to California and lived near her sister. Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist e r. She married G. Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “ Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d b oth left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t h at Donnie and Budsie were first cousins and of the same generation an d r elated to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.) Moved to California and lived near her sister. Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist er. She married G. Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d both left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t hat Donnie and Budsie were f irst cousins and of the same generation an d related to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.) Moved to California and lived near her sister. Marion’s sister, Edna, also moved to California and lived near her sist e r. She married G. Edward Fetters. There were two sons, Edward, Jr. and Franklyn Fetters ( “ Budsie”). Donnie and Budsie grew up together, never had children, an d b oth left their family photos and memorabilia with Ann Bunker. Note t h at Donnie and Budsie wer e first cousins and of the same generation an d r elated to Alan Bunker (nicknamed “Moodily.) Moved to California and lived near her sister. |
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| 131 | I32262 | Briggs | Marion | 4 Oct 1883 | 11 Apr 1947 | 0 | Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last n ame. Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last n a me. Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last n ame. Children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last name Both children were raised in the Bunker family and took on their last n a me. |
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| 132 | I40699 | Brinckerhoff | Joris Dirckszen | Abt 1604 | 0 | This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name wa s spelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches s till spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinck erhoff but the van was dropped when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the s hip Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland f rom their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer (messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, ow ner; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, l ater to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name wa s s pelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches s t ill spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinck e rhoff but the van was dropped when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the s h ip Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland f r om their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer ( messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, ow n er; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, l a ter to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name wa s spelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches s till spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinck erhoff but the van was droppe d when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the s hip Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland f rom their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer (messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, ow ner; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, l ater to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. This is the original Brinkerhoff coming to the US in 1638. The name wa s s pelled Brinckerhoff for the first few generations and some branches s t ill spell it that way. I have heard that it originally was van Brinck e rhoff but the van was drop ped when they migrated to the US. Joris Dirkcsz Brinckerhoff sailed to New Amsterdam in 1641 aboard the s h ip Den Eichenboom (The Oaktree). The family name originated in Holland f r om their position around the 14th century as royal messengers, bringer ( messenger) hoffe(court). Settled on Staten Island, 1638 under conttract with Cornelius Melyn, ow n er; Moved to Long Island Aug 15, 1641 after murderous Indian attack, l a ter to Brooklyn. Owner large farm in heart of now Brooklyn. |
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| 133 | I78448 | Brittain | James Marion | 3 Nov 1831 | 2 Apr 1911 | 0 | (Dr.) (Dr.) |
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| 134 | I2514 | Bronck | Pieter Jonasson | 1616 | 1669 | 0 | The Greene County historical society says he was a relative of (cousin/ nephew) of Jonas Bronck not a son as reported in Beers, Greene County history. Jonas had no sons. He built the third tavern in Beverwyck, was a brewer, purchased land from the Indians, Bronk patent, on 13 jan 1662. Patent issued 1 Jun 1667. No evidence that Pieter lived on patent, his son did. Early settlers of Albany says he sold several houses and lots plus brewery to buy land in Coxsackie upon which he settled, in 1665 his farm was 175 morgans plus a calf pasture of 6 morgans. FHC says Pieter born Jonkoping, Sweden. The settlers of Rensselaerwyck by VanLaer says "was a native of New Amsterdam in 1643 and would seem to be a relatve of Jonas Bronck, who was probably a Dane, he is charged from 1650 to 1652 with an annual rent of four beavers for a lot in the Bijeenwoninge or village, on which he received permission to build. Sept 7,1651 the court granted him permission to erect a tavern near his house, the director having withdrawn his request that according to instructions from the guardians of the young patroon but two taverns be allowed. The Greene County historical society says he was a relative of (cousin/ nephew) of Jonas Bronck not a son as reported in Beers, Greene County history. Jonas had no sons. He built the third tavern in Beverwyck, was a brewer, purchased land from t he Indians, Bronk patent, on 13 jan 1662. Patent issued 1 Jun 1667. No evidence that Pieter lived on patent, his son did. Early settlers of Albany says he sold several houses and lots plus brewery to buy land in Coxsackie upon which he settled , in 1665 his farm was 175 morgans plus a calf pasture of 6 morgans. FHC says Pieter born Jonkoping, Sweden. The settlers of Rensselaerwyck by VanLaer says "was a native of New Amsterdam in 1643 and would seem to be a relatve of Jonas Bronck, who was probably a Dane, he is charged from 1650 to 1652 with an annual rent of four beavers for a lot in the Bij eenwoninge or village, on which he received permission to build. Sept 7,1651 the court granted him permission to erect a tavern near his house, the director having withdrawn his request that according to instructions from the guardians of the y oung patroon but two taverns be allowed. |
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| 135 | I61473 | Brower | Elijah H | 13 Sep 1812 | 13 Apr 1885 | 0 | 1812 1812 |
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| 136 | I1196 | Brown | Deliverance | 1656 | 1727 | 0 | Father: Thomas or Peter Brown b: 1610 in Father: Thomas or Peter Brown b: 1610 in Rye, Sussex, England Mother: Elizabeth b: 16 AUG 1612 in England Brother of Elizabeth Brown, married to John Purdy. Justice 1698-1716 Commissioner of Arbit Justice 1698-1716 Commissioner of Arbitration 1697 Representative 1698 In 1683 he appears among the proprietors In 1683 he appears among the proprietors of Rye where he was a large owner. He was constable in 1696, justice in 1698 and suspervisor in 1701. When the inhabitants applied in 1697 to be taken back into Connecticut, he and Thomas Merritt were sent to represent their wishes. He was admitted as deputy to the next General Court. The records indicate he had left Rye by 1724 and died in or before 1727. Father: Thomas or Peter Brown b: 1610 in Father: Thomas or Peter Brown b: 1610 in Rye, Sussex, England Mother: Elizabeth b: 16 AUG 1612 in England Brother of Elizabeth Brown, married to John Purdy. Justice 1698-1716 Commissioner of Arbit Justice 1698-1716 Commissioner of Arbitration 1697 Representative 1698 In 1683 he appears among the proprietors In 1683 he appears among the proprietors of Rye where he was a large owner. He was constable in 1696, justice in 1698 and suspervisor in 1701. When the inhabitants applied in 1697 to be taken back into Connecticut, he and Thomas Merritt were sen t to represent their wishes. He was admitted as deputy to the next General Court. The records indicate he had left Rye by 1724 and died in or before 1727. |
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| 137 | I2151 | Brown | Dixen Morgan | 9 Oct 1719 | 28 Jan 1808 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-122903 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Civil Service/Patriotic Service DAR #: A015746 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-122903 State of Service: NC Qualifying Service: Civil Service/Patriotic Service DAR #: A015746 SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus data to 2004 |
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| 138 | I740 | Brown | Hannah | Abt 1710 | 11 Jun 1805 | 0 | Event Description: Greenwood Union Cemetery, | 1 |
| 139 | I740 | Brown | Hannah | Abt 1710 | 11 Jun 1805 | 0 | Greenwood Union Cemetery, | 1 |
| 140 | I740 | Brown | Hannah | Abt 1710 | 11 Jun 1805 | 0 | (Research):from yearSOUR: SOUR @S78@ PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 411 of 621; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?cc=1920234&wc=Q75H-DPD%3A213306101%2C226768301 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1780-1784 vol 36 > image 269 of 418; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?cc=1920234&wc=Q759-VZ9%3A213305501%2C231365201 : 28 May 2014), Westchester > Wills 1787-1826 vol A-C > image 411 of 621; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G992-QKX2?view=fullText&keywords=CALEB+PURDY%2CCaleb+Purdy&groupId=TH-1942-28504-13651-76 PAGE "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, (https:///ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?cc=1920234&wc=Q75H-DPD%3A213306101%2C226768301 : 28 May 2014), New York > Wills 1780-1784 vol 36 > image 269 of 418; county courthouses, New York. _LINK https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23 NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99P-T1RR?view=fullText&keywords=Caleb+Purdy%2CNew+York&groupId=TH-1971-28616-13541-23 |
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| 141 | I1338 | Brown | Peter | 21 Jun 1610 | 22 Aug 1658 | 0 | t his on | 1 |
| 142 | I1338 | Brown | Peter | 21 Jun 1610 | 22 Aug 1658 | 0 | Marriage/immigration dates likely incorrect Shows marriage and immigration 1637, but oldest daughter Mary born in Stamford in 1633 Not son of Mayflower passenger This man repeatedly gets falsely attached to the Mayflower passenger as son. There is no basis for this, and we know it was false. The three daughters of Mayflower Peter each sold their 2/3 share of their father's Duxbury land, demonstrating that his only surviving children were these three daughters. Peter Thomas Brown (Arrival 1637 - MA) Esq Jr GEDCOM DATA not a source This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without credible documentation. If you want information about the Peter Browne who came over on the Mayflower here is his profile https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTF2-W8G - He has been well researched and there is no new information as of now. Peter Brown was first married to Elizabe Peter Brown was first married to Elizabeth who died Sep 21 1657 and had a son Ebenezer Brown born Aug 21 1658 both at Stamford. His will was presented in Court Aug 19 1658 and his inventory in Nov. testimony by Widow Brown and a Thomas Brown Feb 10 1658/9. He died Aug 22, 1658 one month afther their married. He settled in New Haven in 1638. He was a baker. Peter Brown Was one of the Governor The Peter Brown Was one of the Governor Theophilus Eaton, and Rev. John Daverport Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City Of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a Celebrated minister, and Partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surry, Sussex, and sailed from London, England, in the ship Hector, which arrived at Boston on the twenty-six day of june, 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the government of the New Haven Colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647, and removed to Stamford, Connecticut, where his wife Elizabeth died September 21, 1657, and his son Ebenezer, August 19, 1658. He married again at Stamford, May 25, 1658, Unity Buxton. (taken from records of New Haven Colony) This Peter Brown must have immigrated t This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah married Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family. Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #120856 www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #12 Pin #406037 This Peter Brown must have immigrated to This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah married Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family. YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead has name as Peter settled in New Haven in 1638 md 1st Elizabeth FAMILIES OF RYE pg 399 This family was a younger branch of the Browns of Beechworth, in the County of Kent, Engalnd founded by Sir Anthony Brown, who was created a Knight of the Bath, at the coonation of Richard II. he left issues tow sons Sir Richard, his heir and Sir Stephen, Lord mayor of London 1439. Sir Robert Brown, living temp, Henry V was father of Sir Thomas Browne, treaurer of the household to Henry VI and sheriff of Kent, in 1444 and 1460, Thomas Brown, Esq of Rye, County of Sussex, England, emigrated to Concord, Mass, circ. 1632, from whence he removed to Cambridge, where he lived some time. He sons ere Thomas of Rye, who died 1694 and Hachaliah of Rye (Bilton, History of Westchester Co volii pg 506-7 Birth: Minimal information obtained fro Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church's IGI records Immigration: Arrived Boston 26 Jun 1637 Miscellaneous: Some IGI records indicate that Peter and Elizabeth are parents of Hackaliah b. 1645, but no documentation He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton and Rev, John Davenport's Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a celebrated minister, and partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surrey and Sussex. they sailed from London, England in the "Hector" which arrived at Boston on the 26 Jun 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governmmment of the New Haven colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647 and removed to Stamford,CT (ref: Huntington's History of Stamford). He was a baker by trade. Will: Presented in court (Stamford, CT) 19 Aug 1658 and his inventory in Nov 1658. Marriage/immigration dates likely incorrect Shows marriage and immigration 1637, but oldest daughter Mary born in Stamford in 1633 Not son of Mayflower passenger This man repeatedly gets falsely attached to the Mayflower passenger as son. There is no basis for this, and we know it was false. The three daughters of Mayflower Peter each sold their 2/3 share of their father's Duxbury land, demonstrating tha t his only surviving children were these three daughters. Peter Thomas Brown (Arrival 1637 - MA) Esq Jr GEDCOM DATA not a source This person needs credible sources verifying name/birth data/death data/parents/spouse etc...Please do not add people without credible documentation. If you want information about the Peter Browne who came over on the Mayflower here is his profile https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LTF2-W8G - He has been well researched and there is no new information as of now. Peter Brown was first married to Elizabe Peter Brown was first married to Elizabeth who died Sep 21 1657 and had a son Ebenezer Brown born Aug 21 1658 both at Stamford. His will was presented in Court Aug 19 1658 and his inventory in Nov. testimony by Widow Brown and a Thomas Brown Fe b 10 1658/9. He died Aug 22, 1658 one month afther their married. He settled in New Haven in 1638. He was a baker. Peter Brown Was one of the Governor The Peter Brown Was one of the Governor Theophilus Eaton, and Rev. John Daverport Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City Of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a Celebrated mini ster, and Partly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surry, Sussex, and sailed from London, England, in the ship Hector, which arrived at Boston on the twenty-six day of june, 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governm ent of the New Haven Colony in 1639. He sold out in 1647, and removed to Stamford, Connecticut, where his wife Elizabeth died September 21, 1657, and his son Ebenezer, August 19, 1658. He married again at Stamford, May 25, 1658, Unity Buxton. (ta ken from records of New Haven Colony) This Peter Brown must have immigrated t This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah mar ried Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family. Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Source: www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #17 Pin #120856 www.familysearch.org Compact Disc #12 Pin #406037 This Peter Brown must have immigrated to This Peter Brown must have immigrated to Ct. before 1645. ( He could not have been the Peter Browne that arrived on the Mayflower, he is liated as over 25, a mechanic and single.) Peter had a son Hackaleah in 1645, at Fairfield, Ct. Hackaleah mar ried Mary Hoyt in 1669. Sarah their daughter married into the Purdy Family. YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead YE HISTORIE OF TOWN OF GREENWICH by Mead has name as Peter settled in New Haven in 1638 md 1st Elizabeth FAMILIES OF RYE pg 399 This family was a younger branch of the Browns of Beechworth, in the County of Kent, Engalnd founded by Sir Anthon y Brown, who was created a Knight of the Bath, at the coonation of Richard II. he left issues tow sons Sir Richard, his heir and Sir Stephen, Lord mayor of London 1439. Sir Robert Brown, living temp, Henry V was father of Sir Thomas Browne, trea urer of the household to Henry VI and sheriff of Kent, in 1444 and 1460, Thomas Brown, Esq of Rye, County of Sussex, England, emigrated to Concord, Mass, circ. 1632, from whence he removed to Cambridge, where he lived some time. He sons ere Thoma s of Rye, who died 1694 and Hachaliah of Rye (Bilton, History of Westchester Co volii pg 506-7 Birth: Minimal information obtained fro Birth: Minimal information obtained from family records and LDS Church's IGI records Immigration: Arrived Boston 26 Jun 1637 Miscellaneous: Some IGI records indicate that Peter and Elizabeth are parents of Hackaliah b. 1645, but no documentation He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton He was one of Governor Theophilus Eaton and Rev, John Davenport's Company that made a settlement at New Haven in the spring of 1638. This company was partly from the City of London, where Rev. John Davenport had been a celebrated minister, and pa rtly from the counties of York, Hertford, Kent, Surrey and Sussex. they sailed from London, England in the "Hector" which arrived at Boston on the 26 Jun 1637. Peter Brown signed the compact appertaining to the governmmment of the New Haven colo ny in 1639. He sold out in 1647 and removed to Stamford,CT (ref: Huntington's History of Stamford). He was a baker by trade. Will: Presented in court (Stamford, CT) 19 Aug 1658 and his inventory in Nov 1658. |
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| 143 | I1348 | Browne | Anne | 1558 | 19 Apr 1629 | 0 | d on 19 Ap | 1 |
| 144 | I1348 | Browne | Anne | 1558 | 19 Apr 1629 | 0 | 2nd wife of Adam Winthrop 2nd wife of Adam Winthrop Name may have been spelled BROWNIE. Name may have been spelled BROWNIE. Anna was the second wife. Anna was the second wife. This individual has the following other This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Henry /BROWNE/ (AFN:8XVK-SC) and Henry /BROWN/ (AFN:95C5-J7) Henry /BROWNE/ (AFN:GJFL-7L) and Agnes // (AFN:GJFL-8R) ch. known ch. known !NEHG&R VOL 103 !NEHG&R VOL 103 !Sources: 1. Winthrop Family in America !Sources: 1. Winthrop Family in America - 9,83,87 2. (Delafield 2:654 & Frost Gen. 346/8) CRA 3. Frost Gen. -- 350 Edwardstone is about fourteen miles west Edwardstone is about fourteen miles west of Ipswich, Suffolk,Eng. 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 !1675/6 MARRIAGE: Genealogical Dictionar !1675/6 MARRIAGE: Genealogical Dictionary of New England; Vol. I; p. 270. !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Jac; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Jackson - pg 22 - by Glady Hoffman.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Winthrop Woman - by Anya Seton. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Blac; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Ja; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III. Winthrop Woman - by ; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III. Winthrop Woman - by ; ; ; ; ; !BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church!BURI !BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church!BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church 2nd wife of Adam Winthrop 2nd wife of Adam Winthrop Name may have been spelled BROWNIE. Name may have been spelled BROWNIE. Anna was the second wife. Anna was the second wife. This individual has the following other This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Henry /BROWNE/ (AFN:8XVK-SC) and Henry /BROWN/ (AFN:95C5-J7) Henry /BROWNE/ (AFN:GJFL-7L) and Agnes // (AFN:GJFL-8R) ch. known ch. known !NEHG&R VOL 103 !NEHG&R VOL 103 !Sources: 1. Winthrop Family in America !Sources: 1. Winthrop Family in America - 9,83,87 2. (Delafield 2:654 & Frost Gen. 346/8) CRA 3. Frost Gen. -- 350 Edwardstone is about fourteen miles west Edwardstone is about fourteen miles west of Ipswich, Suffolk,Eng. 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 !1675/6 MARRIAGE: Genealogical Dictionar !1675/6 MARRIAGE: Genealogical Dictionary of New England; Vol. I; p. 270. !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Jac; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Jackson - pg 22 - by Glady Hoff man.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Winthrop Woman - by Anya Seton. Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Blac; ; ; ; ; !MARRIAGE:Ancestral Lines Revised - by Carl Boyer. Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestr y. Colonial Ancestors of Edward Ja; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. The Younger John Winthrop - by Robert C. Black III. Winthrop Woman - by ; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry. The Younger John Winthro p - by Robert C. Black III. Winthrop Woman - by ; ; ; ; ; !BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church!BURI !BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church!BURIAL: Family Tomb, Groton Church |
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| 145 | I932 | Browne | Henry | Abt 1530 | 0 | , England | 1 | |
| 146 | I932 | Browne | Henry | Abt 1530 | 0 | !INFORAMTION: From the Ancestral File. !INFORAMTION: From the Ancestral File. These records are a work in progress. These records are a work in progress. I keep finding errors as I learn more about our ancestors. Please let me know of any errors you find so I can make these records as accurate as possible for all to share 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 1527 (AGE) Select fact Birth 5 Mar 1527 • Luffenhall, Hertfordshire, England 1530 3 Select fact Marriage 1530 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1538 11 Death of mother Elizabeth Perkins(1482–1538) 03 Jul 1538 • London, England 1540 13 Select fact Marriage 1540 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1543 16 Select fact Marriage Abt. 1543 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1546 19 Death of father John Browne(1480–1546) 30 Apr 1546 • West Hoathly, East Grinstead, Sussex, England 1547 19 Birth of son Richard BROWN(1547–1584) 1547 • North Luffenham, Rutland, England 1550 23 Select fact Marriage 1550 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, Great Britain Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1553 26 Select fact Marriage 1553 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1560 33 Select fact Marriage 20 Jul 1560 • Chevington, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1584 57 Death of son Richard BROWN(1547–1584) 13 Oct 1584 • North Luffenham, Rutland, England 1590 63 Death of wife Agnes Holton(1531–1590) 17 Dec 1590 • Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea Unitary Authority, Essex, England 1596 68 Select fact Death 27 Jan 1596 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England 1520 1520 !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !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 !Birth: When he died in Jan 1596 he was !Birth: When he died in Jan 1596 he was age 76. He was a clothier by trade. 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 1. Winthrop Fam, by W.H. Winthrop, 1684. 1. Winthrop Fam, by W.H. Winthrop, 1684. 2. R. V. Naylor, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 234. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. !INFORAMTION: From the Ancestral File. !INFORAMTION: From the Ancestral File. These records are a work in progress. These records are a work in progress. I keep finding errors as I learn more about our ancestors. Please let me know of any errors you find so I can make these records as accurate as possible for all to share 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 1527 (AGE) Select fact Birth 5 Mar 1527 • Luffenhall, Hertfordshire, England 1530 3 Select fact Marriage 1530 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1538 11 Death of mother Elizabeth Perkins(1482–1538) 03 Jul 1538 • London, England 1540 13 Select fact Marriage 1540 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1543 16 Select fact Marriage Abt. 1543 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1546 19 Death of father John Browne(1480–1546) 30 Apr 1546 • West Hoathly, East Grinstead, Sussex, England 1547 19 Birth of son Richard BROWN(1547–1584) 1547 • North Luffenham, Rutland, England 1550 23 Select fact Marriage 1550 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, Great Britain Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1553 26 Select fact Marriage 1553 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1560 33 Select fact Marriage 20 Jul 1560 • Chevington, Suffolk, England Agnes Holton (1531–1590) 1584 57 Death of son Richard BROWN(1547–1584) 13 Oct 1584 • North Luffenham, Rutland, England 1590 63 Death of wife Agnes Holton(1531–1590) 17 Dec 1590 • Prittlewell, Southend-on-Sea Unitary Authority, Essex, England 1596 68 Select fact Death 27 Jan 1596 • Edwardstone, Suffolk, England 1520 1520 !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Coloni !NOTE: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !BIRTH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !DEATH: Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis Br itish & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; Langfitt & Davis British & Colonial Ancestry - pg 118-121.; ; ; ; ; !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 !Birth: When he died in Jan 1596 he was !Birth: When he died in Jan 1596 he was age 76. He was a clothier by trade. 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 1. Winthrop Fam, by W.H. Winthrop, 1684. 1. Winthrop Fam, by W.H. Winthrop, 1684. 2. R. V. Naylor, AR. 3. Michel L. Call, PC 234. 4. Howard E. Hardy, FR. 5. Phoebe H. Stringham, FR. |
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| 147 | I4480 | Browne | Peter | Feb 1595 | 4 Oct 1633 | 0 | DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading thro ugh Plymouth. Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I publishe d the results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogi st, 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey , England on 26 January 1594/5, the son of William Browne. The Browne f amily appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family o f Dorking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John B rowne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled in Duxbury, the ne xt town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dork ing on 29 June 1600. On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting that ch for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a sho rt walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff a nd a English spaniel) spied a great deer and gave chance. Peter and Joh n followed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire aftern oon in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and for th under it) fearing that they had heard lions roaring in the woods. Th e next day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented t hemselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that ha d already sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them. In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 16 20, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the s outh side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne w as apparently still living there during the 1623 Division of Land. By a bout 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only femal e passengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immedia tely after arriving, but husband Ford apparently died during the voyage o r shortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Ma rtha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Ma rtha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable famil ies. About a year later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla ( perhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also f rom Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remar ried to a woman named Mary, whose maiden name has not been discovered. W ith her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child w ho was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of t his child has not been discovered). Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that oc curred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower pa ssenger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inven tory, taken 10 October 1633, shows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, s ix melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other t hings. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains w hy he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth at the time. DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading thro u gh Plymouth. Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I publishe d t he results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogi st , 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey , E ngland on 26 January 1594/5, the son of William Browne. The Browne f am ily appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family o f D orking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John B r owne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled in Duxbury, the ne x t town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dork i ng on 29 June 1600. On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting that c h for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a sho r t walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff a n d a English spaniel) spied a great deer and gave chance. Peter and Joh n f ollowed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire aftern oo n in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and for t h under it) fearing that they had heard lions roaring in the woods. Th e n ext day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented t he mselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that ha d a lready sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them. In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 16 2 0, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the s o uth side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne w a s apparently still living there during the 1623 Division of Land. By a b out 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only femal e p assengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immedia te ly after arriving, but husband Ford apparently died during the voyage o r s hortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Ma rt ha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Ma r tha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable famil i es. About a year later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla ( p erhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also f r om Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remar r ied to a woman named Mary, whose maiden name has not been discovered. W i th her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child w h o was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of t h is child has not been discovered). Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that oc c urred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower pa s senger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inven t ory, taken 10 October 1633, shows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, s i x melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other t h ings. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains w h y he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth at the time. DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading thro ugh Plymouth. Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I publishe d the results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogi st, 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey , England on 26 January 1594/5 , the son of William Browne. The Browne f amily appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family o f Dorking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John B rowne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled in Dux bury, the ne xt town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dork ing on 29 June 1600. On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting that ch for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a sho rt walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff a nd a English spaniel) spie d a great deer and gave chance. Peter and Joh n followed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire aftern oon in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and for th under it) fearing that they had heard lions roaring i n the woods. Th e next day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented t hemselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that ha d already sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them. In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 16 20, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the s outh side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne w as apparently still living t here during the 1623 Division of Land. By a bout 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only femal e passengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immedia tely after arriving, but husband Ford apparently died durin g the voyage o r shortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Ma rtha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Ma rtha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable famil ies. About a yea r later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla ( perhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also f rom Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remar ried to a woman named Mary, whose maiden nam e has not been discovered. W ith her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child w ho was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of t his child has not been discovered). Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that oc curred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower pa ssenger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inven tory, taken 10 October 1633, sh ows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, s ix melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other t hings. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains w hy he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth at the tim e. DEATH: 1633, probably in the autumn when a sickness was spreading thro u gh Plymouth. Peter Browne's English origins were discovered in 2004, when I publishe d t he results of my research into his origins in The American Genealogi st , 79(July 2004):161-178. Peter Browne was baptized in Dorking, Surrey , E ngland on 26 January 1594 /5, the son of William Browne. The Browne f am ily appears to have had several associations with the Mullins family o f D orking, who also came on the Mayflower. Peter Browne's brother John B r owne came to Plymouth Colony about 1632 and settled i n Duxbury, the ne x t town just to the north of Plymouth. John Browne was baptized in Dork i ng on 29 June 1600. On 12 January 1621, Peter Browne and John Goodman had been cutting that c h for house roofing all morning. They ate some meat and went for a sho r t walk to refresh themselves, when their two dogs (an English mastiff a n d a English spaniel) spie d a great deer and gave chance. Peter and Joh n f ollowed and quickly got lost. They wandered around the entire aftern oo n in the rain, and spent the night in a tree (and pacing back and for t h under it) fearing that they had heard lions roarin g in the woods. Th e n ext day they made their way up a hill, spotted the Bay, reoriented t he mselves, and made it back home to an extremely worried Colony that ha d a lready sent out two exploring parties in an attempt to find them. In a partial list of the house locations of the Pilgrims made out in 16 2 0, John Goodman and Peter Browne appear to have been neighbors on the s o uth side of the Street and the ocean side of the Highway. Peter Browne w a s apparently still livin g there during the 1623 Division of Land. By a b out 1626, he married Martha Ford, who arrived as one of the only femal e p assengers on the ship Fortune in 1621. She gave birth almost immedia te ly after arriving, but husband Ford apparently die d during the voyage o r s hortly after arrival. In the 1627 Division of Cattle he, his wife Ma rt ha (Ford), his daughter Mary Browne, and his stepchildren John and Ma r tha Ford were included with the Samuel Fuller and Anthony Anable famil i es . About a year later, Peter and Martha would have daughter Priscilla ( p erhaps named after Mayflower passenger Priscilla Mullins who was also f r om Dorking), but wife Martha would die shortly thereafter. Peter remar r ied to a woman named Mary , whose maiden name has not been discovered. W i th her, he had a daughter Rebecca born about 1631, and another child w h o was born about 1633 and died before reaching adulthood (the name of t h is child has not been discovered). Peter Browne died in 1633, probably during the general sickness that oc c urred that autumn and also killed neighbor Samuel Fuller, Mayflower pa s senger Francis Eaton, and several others in Plymouth. His estate inven t ory, taken 10 October 1633 , shows that he owned 130 bushels of corn, s i x melch goats, one cow, eight sheep, and a number of pigs, among other t h ings. Peter Browne and his brothers were all weavers, which explains w h y he had more sheep than anyone else in Plymouth a t the time. |
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| 148 | I30259 | Browning | Jacob Francis | Apr 1736 | 1776 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-123367 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1736 Death: 1776 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-123367 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1736 Death: 1776 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-123367 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1736 Death: 1776 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a to 2004 SAR Patriot #: P-123367 State of Service: Qualifying Service: Birth: 1736 Death: 1776 Additional References: SAR Patriot Index Edition III (CD: PP2210, Progeny Publ, 2002) plus dat a t o 2004 |
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| 149 | I41256 | Brownjohn | Mary | 16 Dec 1770 | 7 Sep 1853 | 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-YMR NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR (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-YMR NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR |
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| 150 | I41256 | Brownjohn | Mary | 16 Dec 1770 | 7 Sep 1853 | 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-YMR NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR 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-YMR NOTE https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCY5-YMR |
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| 151 | I3512 | Bruen | John B. | Abt 1560 | 18 Jan 1626 | 0 | John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i ety. Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n was three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t Dutton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s Roe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f the county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d, 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b out us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t hing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . ' When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n -commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l eft the university in 1579, and in the following year was mar r i e d b y h i s parents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h ester. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c ouple of hounds. On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o gs, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u ght up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . One of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m as a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s, with points and knots for the smaller divisions. John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i e ty. Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n w as three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t D utton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s R oe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f t he county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d , 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b o ut us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t h ing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . ' When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n - commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l e ft the university in 1579, and in the following year was mar r i e d b y h i s p arents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h e ster. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c o uple of hounds. On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o g s, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u g ht up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m a s a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s , with points and knots for the smaller divisions. John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i ety. Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n was three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t Dutton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma st e r J a m e s Ro e. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f the county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d, 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in all p l a c e s a b out us, in May-gam es and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t hing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . ' When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n -commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l eft the university in 1579, and in the following year was ma r r i e d b y h i s parents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h ester. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c ouple of hounds. On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o gs, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u ght up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sober a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m as a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s, with points and knots for the smaller divisions. John Bruen (1560-1625) was an English Puritan layman, celebrated in his t i m e f o r p i e ty. Bruen was the son of a Cheshire squire of Bruen Stapleford; the elder J o h n B r u e n w as three times married. John was when young sent to his uncl e D u t t o n a t D utton, where for three years he was taught by the schoolma s t e r J a m e s R oe. The Dutton family had by charter the control of the min s t r e l s o f t he county. Young Bruen became an expert dancer. 'At that tim e , ' h e s a i d , 'the holy Sabbaths of the Lord were wholly spent, in al l p l a c e s a b o ut us, in May-games and May-poles, pipings and dancings, for i t w a s a r a r e t h ing to hear of a preacher, or to have one sermon in a ye ar . ' When about seventeen John Bruen and his brother Thomas were sent as gen t l e m e n - commoners to St. Alban Hall, Oxford, where they stayed about two y e a r s . H e l e ft the university in 1579, and in the following year was ma r r i e d b y h i s p arents to a daughter of Mr. Hardware, who had been twice m a y o r o f C h e ster. Bruen at this time hunted, and with Ralph Done kept fo u r t e e n c o uple of hounds. On the death of his father in 1587 Bruen's means were reduced; he got r i d o f h i s d o g s, killed the game, and disparked the land. His children w e r e b r o u g ht up strictly, and his choice of servants fell upon the sobe r a n d p i o u s . O ne of these, Robert Pashfield, had a leathern girdle, which s e r v e d h i m a s a memoria technica for the Bible, marked in to portions fo r t h e b o o k s , with points and knots for the smaller divisions. |
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| 152 | I3426 | Bruen | Obadiah | 1606 | Aft 1680 | 0 | Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l a nd with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a n d then at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was town s e l e c t m an (1643) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1 651). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n n ecticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a rep r e s e n t ative from New London in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H i s name is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r f or the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an association t o f o u n d a c o lony on the Passaic River called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ) . He was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s a long the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, Pr o m i n e n t Families of New Jersey (Baltimore, Md: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s M anwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u r vey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.], 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 5 5-6; New England Historical and Genealogical Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G . D rake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108. Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah: https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24 Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l a n d with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a n d t hen at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was town s e l e c t m a n (1643) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1 6 51). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n n e cticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a rep r e s e n t a tive from New London in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H i s n ame is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r f o r the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an association t o f o u n d a c o l ony on the Passaic River called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ) . H e was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s a l ong the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, Pr o m i n e n t F amilies of New Jersey (Baltimore, Md: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s M a nwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u r v ey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.], 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 5 5 -6; New England Historical and Genealogical Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G . D r ake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108. Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah: https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24 Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l a nd with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a n d then at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was town s e l e c t m an (16 43) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1 651). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n n ecticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a rep r e s e n t ative from New Lond on in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H i s name is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r f or the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an association t o f o u n d a c o lony on the Passaic Riv er called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ) . He was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s a long the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, Pr o m i n e n t Families of New Jersey (Baltimore, M d: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s M anwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u r vey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.], 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 5 5-6; New England Historical and Genealogic al Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G . D rake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108. Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah: https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24 Obadiah Bruen was born in Bruen Stapleford, England, and immigrated to N e w E n g l a n d with his wife Sarah in 1640. He settled first at Plymouth Co l o n y , a n d t hen at Gloucester, Massachusetts (1642), where he was tow n s e l e c t m a n (1643) and a representative to the Connecticut General Court ( 1 6 4 3 - 1 6 51). He was one of the early settlers at Pequot (later New Londo n ) , C o n n e cticut, and served as the town clerk (1651 -1666) and as a re p r e s e n t a tive from New London in the Connecticut General Court (1(165 2-1 6 6 6 ) . H i s n ame is the only name from New London to appear on the royal c h a r t e r f o r the colony of Connecticut. In 1666, he joined an associatio n t o f o u n d a c o l ony on the Passaic River called Milford (later Newark, New J e r s e y ) . H e was one of the signers of the deed to purchase land from the I n d i a n s a l ong the Passaic River (July 11, 1667). William Starr Myers, P r o m i n e n t F amilies of New Jersey (Baltimore, Md: Clearfield, 2000),1160; F r a n c e s M a nwaring Caulkins, History of New London, Connecticut: From the F i r s t S u r v ey of the Coast in 1612 to 1852 (2nd ed., New London: [s. n.] , 1 8 6 0 ) , 1 5 5 -6; New England Historical and Genealogical Register, ([Bosto n : S a m u e l G . D r ake, 1847-1869]), vol. 19 ( 1865), 108. Both these websites have a lot of sources and information on Obadiah: https://www.geni.com/people/Obediah-Obadiah-Bruen/6000000000769976801 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruen-24 |
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| 153 | I61309 | Brundage | Fowler W | Abt 1824 | 16 Oct 1891 | 0 | Birth Year 1850 census has him born about 1822. |
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| 154 | I61442 | Brundage | Marietta | 21 Jun 1838 | 11 Jul 1917 | 0 | I think this is Marietta Fisher... Fairly sure this is Marietta Fisher, daughter of John Fisher and Eliza Guion. She appeared in the 1850 household of CHARLES Brundage and wife Eliza (Guion) Fisher-Brundage. Charles was much younger than Eliza so she fudged her age a good bit but was listed accurately in 1880 when residing with Marietta and Stephen Washburn. Eliza Guion is currently # K4LZ-1M6. |
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| 155 | I1332 | Brundage | Mary | 10 Dec 1628 | 15 Sep 1684 | 0 | chel Hubb | 1 |
| 156 | I1332 | Brundage | Mary | 10 Dec 1628 | 15 Sep 1684 | 0 | First wife's name is NOT known 3 sources attached are consistent in reading - the name of the first wife of this John Hoyt is NOT KNOWN. He DID HAVE a 1st wife - the mother of his 2 daughters, Rachel and Mary. There is no reason for deleting her from the relationship with her husband and children. What is it about naming her "Mrs. John Hoyt" that is bothersome to you? John Hoyt first wife Frances died 1642 i This is the Massachusetts Joh Hoyt. John Hoyt first wife Frances died 1642 in Salisbury Mass and he married 2nd Mary Jewell in 1643 and our Ancestor Mary Hoyt was born 1645 Salisbury Mass. Sources there are a number of books on family search about the Purdy's dunwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm John Purdy, his ancestors and descendents born Fairfield, CT c. 1648 The Purdy Family in New Brunswick and Elizabethtown, Ontario Purdy's Family History The Purdy's Remembrances of a North American Family 1783-1983 !Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor & Descandant !Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor & Descandants Borned in Westchester, NY 1754 Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich by Spencer D Mead Gen Dictionary of Westchester Co., NY Families prior to 1775 After the death of her first husband, F After the death of her first husband, Francis Purdy, she married a second time to John Hoyt on October 14, 1658 and moved to New York, Westchester Co., Rye in 1659. Her children were reared in the home of John Hoyt. Notes about Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE The best source for descendents of Mary BRUNDISH (born 10 Dec.1628, Ipswich, ENG) is Rev. Charles W. Baird's "History of Rye 1660-1870 (including Harrison & White Plains till 1788): Chronicle of a Border Town" (1871, Anson D.F.Randolph & Co, NYC), reprinted (1974, Harbor Hill Books, Harrison, NY), pp.434-40; 412-3 & 580-4 (town officer lists). This is also very fine for other early BRONDIG / BRONDIGE / BRUNDAGE family. (I can photo copy & snail mail these pages.) Rev. Baird talked with VIth generation PURDY descendents of Mary in Rye. Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE b: December 1628 in St-Mary-at the Elms Parish, Ipswich, England Child of John Brundage and Rachel Hubbard; bapt: Dec 10 1628 at St. Mary at Elm Parish, Ipswich, Co.Suffolk ,England d: September 15, 1684 in Rye, CT, now NY or died October 1697 m1: Rev. Francis Purdy. Bef. August 5, 1642 in Fairfield, Conn. Colony m2: John Hoyt, of Rye, New York Oct 14, 1658. (Hoit/ Haight). John was the son of Simon Hoit and Deborah Stowers from Upway, Dorset, England, the ancestor of the several Hoit familes in Nova Scotia. Children of Mary Brundage & John Hoyt: John Hoyt and Mary Brundage had the following children: : 5 i. Rachel6 Hoyt(1814) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT. She married John Norton in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT, bef 1684. ii. Simon Hoyt(1815) was born in Probably Eastchester, Westchester Co, NY. Simon Hoyt- probably died without issue iii. Mary Hoyt(1816) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT abt 1645. Mary died in Rye, Westchester Co, NY. She married Hachaliah Brown in Probably Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT, bef 1684. iv. Samuel Hoyt(1817) was born bef 1663. v. John Hoyt(1818) was born in Eastchester, Westchester Co, NY abt 1665. John died between 1723 and 1726 in Rye, Westchester Co, NY. He married Elizabeth Purdy in Rye, Westchester Co, NY, abt 1684. . John Hoyt, b. abt 1664 d. 1723-26, Rye. m. Elizabeth Sherwood (7 children) Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE was born on 10 Dec 1628 in near Ipswich, Suffolk, England. (1828) She was baptized on 10 Dec 1628 in St. Mary at Elm Parish, Ipswich, England.(1829) She the witness to the will of William Froston 6 Jan 1645 in Fairfield, Connecticut.(1830) She resided in 1665 in Eastchester.(1831) She resided in 1676 in Rye,Westchester County, New York.(1832) She died on 15 Sep 1684 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. (1833) Anothersource tells us that she was still alive on November 7, 1684 when the will of her second husband, John Hoyt wasprobated. She has Ancestral File number 7COV-W7. Parents: John BRUNDAGE Sr and Rachel HUBBARD.She was married to Francis PURDY Sr before 5 Aug 1642 in Connecticut. (1834) She was named as "Mary Purdie, wifeof Francis Purdy" when her father's estate was distributed on August 5, 1642. In his will she was left 8 pounds sterling.Children were: John PURDY , Elizabeth PURDY, Francis PURDY Jr, Judge Joseph PURDY Sr, Daniel (or Samuel)PURDY, Mary PURDY. Francis Purdy of Fairfield CT died in Oct 1658. His birthdate and birthplace are unknown. There are many conflicting stories about him but nobody has been able to produce any evidence. His wife Mary was about 12 years old when they married and it appears that the marriage was one of convenience as her father John Brundish had died suddenly in 1639. The widow married a man who didn't much like the children (or perhaps any children). In Puritan society of the day (Brundish is said to have been a follower of Rev Hooker, and Mary (Brundish) Purdy appears in records of Fairfield's witch trial so we know that they were devout) and under CT town laws, Francis could not have just turned up and married a 12 year old girl. He must have been known to the Brundish family for at least a year when they lived at Wethersfield, and the lot they settled in Fairfield had been bought by John Brundish. This leads me to believe that Francis was living with the Brundish family and had only recently come of age in 1641, making his likely birthdate around 1615 to 1620. He then would have been a teenager arriving with the Brundish family in the early-mid 1630's. Since the Brundish family was from Suffolk, his birth in Yorkshire is unlikely. Ref: "Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwic Ref: "Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich,"(CT) by Spencer P. Mead "History of Rye, Harrison and White Plains," by Charles W.Baird. "Lyon Memorial," Vol 3, "New York Families", 1907 2ND MARRIAGE TO JOHN HOYT FROM U.S. New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Hoyt, John (1614-1684) & 2/wf Mary (Brundish) Purdy, w Francis ? (Purdy); after 20 Oct 1658 ca 1659; Rye, NY/Eastchester NY children children Mary came to America with her parents in Mary came to America with her parents in 1633. She would have beenabout five years old at this time. Mary was apparently quite youngwhen she married Francis Purdy who was significantly older. Francisdied before 14 Oct 1658, so Mary was about thirty years old, oryounger, at the time. After Francis Purdy's death, Mary married John Haight (Hoyt) on 14OCT1658. Rachel Haight was a child of this uinion. First wife's name is NOT known 3 sources attached are consistent in reading - the name of the first wife of this John Hoyt is NOT KNOWN. He DID HAVE a 1st wife - the mother of his 2 daughters, Rachel and Mary. There is no reason for deleting her from the relationship with her husband and children. What is it about naming her "Mrs. John Hoyt" that is bothersome to you? John Hoyt first wife Frances died 1642 i This is the Massachusetts Joh Hoyt. John Hoyt first wife Frances died 1642 in Salisbury Mass and he married 2nd Mary Jewell in 1643 and our Ancestor Mary Hoyt was born 1645 Salisbury Mass. Sources there are a number of books on family search about the Purdy's dunwilcox.net/ny/rye3.htm John Purdy, his ancestors and descendents born Fairfield, CT c. 1648 The Purdy Family in New Brunswick and Elizabethtown, Ontario Purdy's Family History The Purdy's Remembrances of a North American Family 1783-1983 !Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor & Descandant !Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor & Descandants Borned in Westchester, NY 1754 Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich by Spencer D Mead Gen Dictionary of Westchester Co., NY Families prior to 1775 After the death of her first husband, F After the death of her first husband, Francis Purdy, she married a second time to John Hoyt on October 14, 1658 and moved to New York, Westchester Co., Rye in 1659. Her children were reared in the home of John Hoyt. Notes about Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE The best source for descendents of Mary BRUNDISH (born 10 Dec.1628, Ipswich, ENG) is Rev. Charles W. Baird's "History of Rye 1660-1870 (including Harrison & White Plains till 1788): Chronicle of a Border Town" (1871, Anson D.F.Randolph & Co, NYC) , reprinted (1974, Harbor Hill Books, Harrison, NY), pp.434-40; 412-3 & 580-4 (town officer lists). This is also very fine for other early BRONDIG / BRONDIGE / BRUNDAGE family. (I can photo copy & snail mail these pages.) Rev. Baird talked with VI th generation PURDY descendents of Mary in Rye. Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE b: December 1628 in St-Mary-at the Elms Parish, Ipswich, England Child of John Brundage and Rachel Hubbard; bapt: Dec 10 1628 at St. Mary at Elm Parish, Ipswich, Co.Suffolk ,England d: September 15, 1684 in Rye, CT, no w NY or died October 1697 m1: Rev. Francis Purdy. Bef. August 5, 1642 in Fairfield, Conn. Colony m2: John Hoyt, of Rye, New York Oct 14, 1658. (Hoit/ Haight). John was the son of Simon Hoit and Deborah Stowers from Upway, Dorset, England, the ancestor of the several Hoit familes in Nova Scotia. Children of Mary Brundage & John Hoyt: John Hoyt and Mary Brundage had the following children: : 5 i. Rachel6 Hoyt(1814) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT. She married John Norton in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT, bef 1684. ii. Simon Hoyt(1815) was born in Probably Eastchester, Westchester Co, NY. Simon Hoyt- probably died without issue iii. Mary Hoyt(1816) was born in Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT abt 1645. Mary died in Rye, Westchester Co, NY. She married Hachaliah Brown in Probably Fairfield, Fairfield Co, CT, bef 1684. iv. Samuel Hoyt(1817) was born bef 1663. v. John Hoyt(1818) was born in Eastchester, Westchester Co, NY abt 1665. John died between 1723 and 1726 in Rye, Westchester Co, NY. He married Elizabeth Purdy in Rye, Westchester Co, NY, abt 1684. . John Hoyt, b. abt 1664 d. 1723-26, Rye. m. Eliz abeth Sherwood (7 children) Mary Elizabeth BRUNDAGE was born on 10 Dec 1628 in near Ipswich, Suffolk, England. (1828) She was baptized on 10 Dec 1628 in St. Mary at Elm Parish, Ipswich, England.(1829) She the witness to the will of William Froston 6 Jan 1645 in Fairfield, Co nnecticut.(1830) She resided in 1665 in Eastchester.(1831) She resided in 1676 in Rye,Westchester County, New York.(1832) She died on 15 Sep 1684 in Rye, Westchester County, New York. (1833) Anothersource tells us that she was still alive on Novem ber 7, 1684 when the will of her second husband, John Hoyt wasprobated. She has Ancestral File number 7COV-W7. Parents: John BRUNDAGE Sr and Rachel HUBBARD.She was married to Francis PURDY Sr before 5 Aug 1642 in Connecticut. (1834) She was name d as "Mary Purdie, wifeof Francis Purdy" when her father's estate was distributed on August 5, 1642. In his will she was left 8 pounds sterling.Children were: John PURDY , Elizabeth PURDY, Francis PURDY Jr, Judge Joseph PURDY Sr, Daniel (or Samuel )PURDY, Mary PURDY. Francis Purdy of Fairfield CT died in Oct 1658. His birthdate and birthplace are unknown. There are many conflicting stories about him but nobody has been able to produce any evidence. His wife Mary was about 12 years old when they married and i t appears that the marriage was one of convenience as her father John Brundish had died suddenly in 1639. The widow married a man who didn't much like the children (or perhaps any children). In Puritan society of the day (Brundish is said to hav e been a follower of Rev Hooker, and Mary (Brundish) Purdy appears in records of Fairfield's witch trial so we know that they were devout) and under CT town laws, Francis could not have just turned up and married a 12 year old girl. He must have b een known to the Brundish family for at least a year when they lived at Wethersfield, and the lot they settled in Fairfield had been bought by John Brundish. This leads me to believe that Francis was living with the Brundish family and had only re cently come of age in 1641, making his likely birthdate around 1615 to 1620. He then would have been a teenager arriving with the Brundish family in the early-mid 1630's. Since the Brundish family was from Suffolk, his birth in Yorkshire is unlike ly. Ref: "Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwic Ref: "Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich,"(CT) by Spencer P. Mead "History of Rye, Harrison and White Plains," by Charles W.Baird. "Lyon Memorial," Vol 3, "New York Families", 1907 2ND MARRIAGE TO JOHN HOYT FROM U.S. New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Hoyt, John (1614-1684) & 2/wf Mary (Brundish) Purdy, w Francis ? (Purdy); after 20 Oct 1658 ca 1659; Rye, NY/Eastchester NY children children Mary came to America with her parents in Mary came to America with her parents in 1633. She would have beenabout five years old at this time. Mary was apparently quite youngwhen she married Francis Purdy who was significantly older. Francisdied before 14 Oct 1658, so Mary was about thir ty years old, oryounger, at the time. After Francis Purdy's death, Mary married John Haight (Hoyt) on 14OCT1658. Rachel Haight was a child of this uinion. |
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| 157 | I1342 | Brundish | John | 5 Jun 1593 | 17 Oct 1639 | 0 | e children | 1 |
| 158 | I1342 | Brundish | John | 5 Jun 1593 | 17 Oct 1639 | 0 | CAUTION! ORIGINS OF JOHN-1 BRUNDISH ARE UNCERTAIN! CAUTION! ORIGINS OF JOHN-1 BRUNDISH ARE UNCERTAIN! As copied from my comment at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brundish-5 Because my name appears frequently above, I am providing the comments below and requesting that the PGMP team fully update this profile as they deem appropriate. As an accomplished but still amateur genealogist, I have never been able to confirm a line of descent between John-1 Brundish and my earliest confirmed ancestor, Solomon Brundage (1763–1831) (Brundage-539). Consequently, the possible ancestors and descendants of John-1 Brundage have not had any serious attention from me in decades. In the interim, I have become more experienced and skeptical; I no longer accept the conclusions of others. Before the demise of RootsWeb, the 16 September 2009 version of my document, brundage.pdf, still identified John-1 Brundish as a match with the John Brundish who was christened in Rattlesden on 5 June 1593 and a son of Thomas Brundish and Anne Tompson who were married there 30 August 1584. That identification was based on the research of other researchers that I had accepted years prior, when I was a very young and inexperienced genealogist. If/when I ever repost a document on my Brundage lineage, this identification will be removed or presented as speculative. Unfortunately, I now see no evidence to conclude with any confidence that the John Brundish, christened in Rattlesden in 1593, was identical the John Brundish who married Rachel Hubbard, in Belstead. If it has been verified (or can be) that the Belstead register includes a marriage date of 13 September 1621, I would estimate that John was likely born about 1596 and that would be a potential correction to Anderson’s estimate of 1604. With respect to “Thomas Abner Brundish,” in general, I am highly skeptical of any claims for middle names in the historical era of interest. With respect to the grandparents claimed for John Brundish of Rattlesden, in general, I am highly skeptical of any claims for ancestors who resided in multiple non-contiguous counties scattered around England. Source citations give me too much credit. Before the demise of RootsWeb, I also hosted some content for others with no websites of their own. To clarify, my cousin, William “Bill” E. Brundage, is the author of “The Descendants of Solomon Brundage of Orange County, NY Through His Son John Brundage of Greenwood, Steuben County, NY” (2009); which includes four parts pertaining to the possible ancestry of Solomon Brundage, sub-titled “Establishing the Ancestry,” The Colonial Ancestry,” “The Family,” and “From Thomas Brundish to Solomon Brundage.” Other Brundish/Brundage researchers are welcome to contact me for more information, publicly or privately, as they may prefer. PLEASE STOP REMOVING DOCUMENTED INFORMATION Please stop removing 15+ years of documented information about this family. I've also looked at the Perry Streeter information and found some wrong information. I've taken great pains to only put on info that is verified by some written source, now most of it is gone! For instance, John and Rachel DID NOT have 13 kids, they only had 5 or 6; one who died or remained in England, 3 who came to America with John and Rachel, and 2 more born after they reached America. I'm very upset about all my years of work now being destroyed, and most of my written notes were discarded after I entered the information on familysearch.org Came to America about 1632 and after a s Came to America about 1632 and after a short stay in Massachusettes, settled in Wethersfield, CT where he died by his own hand. A deed dated 20 May 1639 makes John Brundish a grantor. An inventory taken 27 Oct 1639 by his widow and second deed 23 Nov 1639 confirmed by his widow - used as sources for his death date. The distribution of his estate took place 5 Aug 1642 (Fairfield Probate Records, Vol. 1, pg. 88) names his daughter Mary as the wife of Francis Purdy. Ref: Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich, by Spencer P. Mead - Pg. 510 1 _UID DB9F20A051BDA04C8C7079CC5FA7E2D8 1 _UID DB9F20A051BDA04C8C7079CC5FA7E2D83507 Of Fairfield Co.,CT who died inn Wethersfield before 27 Oct 1639 onwhichdate distribution was granted on his estate to widow Rachell,per theParticular Court. In "Families of old Fairfield, Jacobuscites a deeddated 20 May 1639, not signed by John Brundish thatcontains a second partdated 23 Nov 1639 consisting of a confirmationfrom his widow asAdministratrix, stating "but Providence so disposingof the aforesayd JohnBrundishe that before the tym that his mony wasdue and ye writing (?)confermed (sic) He put an end to his lyf."This confirms his deathoccurred between May 1639 and Oct 1639 and notin 1637 at the time of theWethersfield massacre as some have stated. 1 _UID 844EAB4185C3E945AD63EDCBB9733856 1 _UID 844EAB4185C3E945AD63EDCBB9733856B642 Of Fairfield Co.,CT who died inn Wethersfield before 27 Oct 1639 onwhichdate distribution was granted on his estate to widow Rachell,per theParticular Court. In "Families of old Fairfield, Jacobuscites a deeddated 20 May 1639, not signed by John Brundish thatcontains a second partdated 23 Nov 1639 consisting of a confirmationfrom his widow asAdministratrix, stating "but Providence so disposingof the aforesayd JohnBrundishe that before the tym that his mony wasdue and ye writing (?)confermed (sic) He put an end to his lyf."This confirms his deathoccurred between May 1639 and Oct 1639 and notin 1637 at the time of theWethersfield massacre as some have stated. ! RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE RARRIER G ! RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE RARRIER GREELEY LEFT ENGLAND IN 1632 TO WATERTOWN MASS.THE WIDOW SOLD OUT BEF 1 MAY 1641 M ANTHONY WILSON MOVED TO FAIRFIELD CONN. notes fm Kistler family pages: John emig notes fm Kistler family pages: John emigrated from Felsham Parish,England to America in 1632, settling in Watertown,Ma. Some think name changed from Brundish to Brundage about this time. John was listed as a tanner and made a "freeman" in Watertown, 1635. In 1646, he lived in Wethersfield, Ct on Sandy Lane. He died by suicide in 1639,leaving no will, His estate was valued at 174 pounds sterking in chattels and 130 pounds sterling in home and land. The chattel included books as well as tools, Rachel was granted the chattel and the real estate was to be the children's portion when they reached 16. The land was sold before May 1641,presumeably when Rachel remarried, to Anthony Wilson, and moved to Fairfield, Ct, where she died in 1642. !Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor And Descenta !Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor And Descentants born Westhester, NY 1754 Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich. NEHG Reg Vol52 has his death date as 1639 and it only had 5 children, the mid one a boy Came to New Engalnd 1633 John Sr came to Waterown, MA with Rev Thomas Hacker DESCENDANTS OF JOHN BRUNDISH pg 2-1 came from Felsham Parish to Mass abt 1632, a tanner, made a freeman at Watertown 1635. At weatherfield they lived on what is now Sandy Lane. He died, probably by suicide without a will, his estate was valued at 174 lb in chattels and 130 lb in house and land. Rachel was granted the chattels and the real estate was to be for the children portion when they reached 16. The land sold before May 1641, presumably when Rachel left Weatherfield for Fairfield CAUTION! ORIGINS OF JOHN-1 BRUNDISH ARE UNCERTAIN! CAUTION! ORIGINS OF JOHN-1 BRUNDISH ARE UNCERTAIN! As copied from my comment at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brundish-5 Because my name appears frequently above, I am providing the comments below and requesting that the PGMP team fully update this profile as they deem appropriate. As an accomplished but still amateur genealogist, I have never been able to confirm a line of descent between John-1 Brundish and my earliest confirmed ancestor, Solomon Brundage (1763–1831) (Brundage-539). Consequently, the possible ancestors an d descendants of John-1 Brundage have not had any serious attention from me in decades. In the interim, I have become more experienced and skeptical; I no longer accept the conclusions of others. Before the demise of RootsWeb, the 16 September 2009 version of my document, brundage.pdf, still identified John-1 Brundish as a match with the John Brundish who was christened in Rattlesden on 5 June 1593 and a son of Thomas Brundish and Anne Tom pson who were married there 30 August 1584. That identification was based on the research of other researchers that I had accepted years prior, when I was a very young and inexperienced genealogist. If/when I ever repost a document on my Brundag e lineage, this identification will be removed or presented as speculative. Unfortunately, I now see no evidence to conclude with any confidence that the John Brundish, christened in Rattlesden in 1593, was identical the John Brundish who married Rachel Hubbard, in Belstead. If it has been verified (or can be) that the Be lstead register includes a marriage date of 13 September 1621, I would estimate that John was likely born about 1596 and that would be a potential correction to Anderson’s estimate of 1604. With respect to “Thomas Abner Brundish,” in general, I am highly skeptical of any claims for middle names in the historical era of interest. With respect to the grandparents claimed for John Brundish of Rattlesden, in general, I am highly skeptica l of any claims for ancestors who resided in multiple non-contiguous counties scattered around England. Source citations give me too much credit. Before the demise of RootsWeb, I also hosted some content for others with no websites of their own. To clarify, my cousin, William “Bill” E. Brundage, is the author of “The Descendants of Solomon Brundag e of Orange County, NY Through His Son John Brundage of Greenwood, Steuben County, NY” (2009); which includes four parts pertaining to the possible ancestry of Solomon Brundage, sub-titled “Establishing the Ancestry,” The Colonial Ancestry,” “Th e Family,” and “From Thomas Brundish to Solomon Brundage.” Other Brundish/Brundage researchers are welcome to contact me for more information, publicly or privately, as they may prefer. PLEASE STOP REMOVING DOCUMENTED INFORMATION Please stop removing 15+ years of documented information about this family. I've also looked at the Perry Streeter information and found some wrong information. I've taken great pains to only put on info that is verified by some written source , now most of it is gone! For instance, John and Rachel DID NOT have 13 kids, they only had 5 or 6; one who died or remained in England, 3 who came to America with John and Rachel, and 2 more born after they reached America. I'm very upset abou t all my years of work now being destroyed, and most of my written notes were discarded after I entered the information on familysearch.org Came to America about 1632 and after a s Came to America about 1632 and after a short stay in Massachusettes, settled in Wethersfield, CT where he died by his own hand. A deed dated 20 May 1639 makes John Brundish a grantor. An inventory taken 27 Oct 1639 by his widow and second deed 2 3 Nov 1639 confirmed by his widow - used as sources for his death date. The distribution of his estate took place 5 Aug 1642 (Fairfield Probate Records, Vol. 1, pg. 88) names his daughter Mary as the wife of Francis Purdy. Ref: Ye Historie of Ye T own of Greenwich, by Spencer P. Mead - Pg. 510 1 _UID DB9F20A051BDA04C8C7079CC5FA7E2D8 1 _UID DB9F20A051BDA04C8C7079CC5FA7E2D83507 Of Fairfield Co.,CT who died inn Wethersfield before 27 Oct 1639 onwhichdate distribution was granted on his estate to widow Rachell,per theParticular Court. In "Families of old Fairfield, Jacobuscite s a deeddated 20 May 1639, not signed by John Brundish thatcontains a second partdated 23 Nov 1639 consisting of a confirmationfrom his widow asAdministratrix, stating "but Providence so disposingof the aforesayd JohnBrundishe that before the ty m that his mony wasdue and ye writing (?)confermed (sic) He put an end to his lyf."This confirms his deathoccurred between May 1639 and Oct 1639 and notin 1637 at the time of theWethersfield massacre as some have stated. 1 _UID 844EAB4185C3E945AD63EDCBB9733856 1 _UID 844EAB4185C3E945AD63EDCBB9733856B642 Of Fairfield Co.,CT who died inn Wethersfield before 27 Oct 1639 onwhichdate distribution was granted on his estate to widow Rachell,per theParticular Court. In "Families of old Fairfield, Jacobuscite s a deeddated 20 May 1639, not signed by John Brundish thatcontains a second partdated 23 Nov 1639 consisting of a confirmationfrom his widow asAdministratrix, stating "but Providence so disposingof the aforesayd JohnBrundishe that before the ty m that his mony wasdue and ye writing (?)confermed (sic) He put an end to his lyf."This confirms his deathoccurred between May 1639 and Oct 1639 and notin 1637 at the time of theWethersfield massacre as some have stated. ! RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE RARRIER G ! RF PURDY FAM HIST BY ARLENE RARRIER GREELEY LEFT ENGLAND IN 1632 TO WATERTOWN MASS.THE WIDOW SOLD OUT BEF 1 MAY 1641 M ANTHONY WILSON MOVED TO FAIRFIELD CONN. notes fm Kistler family pages: John emig notes fm Kistler family pages: John emigrated from Felsham Parish,England to America in 1632, settling in Watertown,Ma. Some think name changed from Brundish to Brundage about this time. John was listed as a tanner and made a "freeman" in Waterto wn, 1635. In 1646, he lived in Wethersfield, Ct on Sandy Lane. He died by suicide in 1639,leaving no will, His estate was valued at 174 pounds sterking in chattels and 130 pounds sterling in home and land. The chattel included books as well as too ls, Rachel was granted the chattel and the real estate was to be the children's portion when they reached 16. The land was sold before May 1641,presumeably when Rachel remarried, to Anthony Wilson, and moved to Fairfield, Ct, where she died in 164 2. !Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor And Descenta !Gabriel Purdy His Ancestor And Descentants born Westhester, NY 1754 Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich. NEHG Reg Vol52 has his death date as 1639 and it only had 5 children, the mid one a boy Came to New Engalnd 1633 John Sr came to Waterow n, MA with Rev Thomas Hacker DESCENDANTS OF JOHN BRUNDISH pg 2-1 came from Felsham Parish to Mass abt 1632, a tanner, made a freeman at Watertown 1635. At weatherfield they lived on what is now Sandy Lane. He died, probably by suicide withou t a will, his estate was valued at 174 lb in chattels and 130 lb in house and land. Rachel was granted the chattels and the real estate was to be for the children portion when they reached 16. The land sold before May 1641, presumably when Rach el left Weatherfield for Fairfield |
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| 159 | I1334 | Brundish | Thomas | 1561 | 1 Oct 1645 | 0 | ow Brun | 1 |
| 160 | I1334 | Brundish | Thomas | 1561 | 1 Oct 1645 | 0 | [Graham-Smith01272003.GED] In January 1 [Graham-Smith01272003.GED] In January 1554, when Queen Mary's intention to marry Philip II of Spain was announced, Sir Thomas joined a planned insurrection against the queen. His allies in other parts of the country were arrested or dispersed, but Wyatt raised a small army in Kent. Troops were sent against him at Rochester, but most of them deserted to Sir Thomas' side. He set out for London and arrived early in February, but defections and the loyalty of Londoners to Queen Mary prevented him from capturing her and taking the city. He surrendered and was executed as a traitor. It was supposed by many that Princess Elizabeth was involved, but Wyatt's last statement exonerated her. !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundag !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundage Knight Knight Thomas Brundage, the earliest known anc Thomas Brundage, the earliest known ancestor of this family served as church warden in 1593, 1595, and 1605. In 1608, he served as constable. Thomas "Brundish" was assessed one shilling as a "rate made by the church wardens and overseers of the said town of the inhabitants and landowners there towards the relief of the poor of said town on the 28th of May 1645". His son emigrated about 1632 from Felsham Parish, England and landed in Salem, Massachusetts. John is listed as a tanner and made a freeman at Watertown in 1635, and in 1636 lived on Sandy Lane in Wethersfield, Connecticut. He died in 1639 by suicide, without a will. His estate was valued at 174 pounds in chattels and 130 pounds in home and land. The chattel included books as well as tools. Rachel was granted the chattel, and the real estate was to be the children's portion when they reached 16 years. The land was sold before May 1641, presumably when Rachel moved to Fairfield with her second husband John Hoyt. [Graham-Smith01272003.GED] In January 1 [Graham-Smith01272003.GED] In January 1554, when Queen Mary's intention to marry Philip II of Spain was announced, Sir Thomas joined a planned insurrection against the queen. His allies in other parts of the country were arrested or dispersed, bu t Wyatt raised a small army in Kent. Troops were sent against him at Rochester, but most of them deserted to Sir Thomas' side. He set out for London and arrived early in February, but defections and the loyalty of Londoners to Queen Mary prevente d him from capturing her and taking the city. He surrendered and was executed as a traitor. It was supposed by many that Princess Elizabeth was involved, but Wyatt's last statement exonerated her. !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundag !ABrundage Family Genealogy by T Brundage Knight Knight Thomas Brundage, the earliest known anc Thomas Brundage, the earliest known ancestor of this family served as church warden in 1593, 1595, and 1605. In 1608, he served as constable. Thomas "Brundish" was assessed one shilling as a "rate made by the church wardens and overseers of the s aid town of the inhabitants and landowners there towards the relief of the poor of said town on the 28th of May 1645". His son emigrated about 1632 from Felsham Parish, England and landed in Salem, Massachusetts. John is listed as a tanner and m ade a freeman at Watertown in 1635, and in 1636 lived on Sandy Lane in Wethersfield, Connecticut. He died in 1639 by suicide, without a will. His estate was valued at 174 pounds in chattels and 130 pounds in home and land. The chattel include d books as well as tools. Rachel was granted the chattel, and the real estate was to be the children's portion when they reached 16 years. The land was sold before May 1641, presumably when Rachel moved to Fairfield with her second husband Joh n Hoyt. |
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| 161 | I1254 | Bryan | Isabel | 2 Nov 1600 | 27 Dec 1660 | 0 | hat prove | 1 |
| 162 | I1254 | Bryan | Isabel | 2 Nov 1600 | 27 Dec 1660 | 0 | Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS) !Hist and Gene. of the families of Old F !Hist and Gene. of the families of Old Fairfield Vol.1 Compiled by Donald !Lines Jacobus,M.A. FHL SLC book # 974.69/Fl D2;V.1 Line 20732 from GEDCOM File not recogniz Line 20732 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@ AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-702 AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-702 !adm church Jan 1645 Milford VR V OL p 9 !adm church Jan 1645 Milford VR V OL p 98 !AKA:Camp Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 also lists Elizabeth (AFN:FBTS-16), Isabell Bryan (AFN:W3HT-04), and Isobel (AFN:1JWL-0MB) as married to same husband. Probably all same person. !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn. Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. Anderson's "The Great Migration Begins" Anderson's "The Great Migration Begins" list only her given name, and mentions neither a family name nor a previous marriage. Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Source: Terrill Genealogy of Francelia Johnson Family Search Web Site (Church of LDS) !Hist and Gene. of the families of Old F !Hist and Gene. of the families of Old Fairfield Vol.1 Compiled by Donald !Lines Jacobus,M.A. FHL SLC book # 974.69/Fl D2;V.1 Line 20732 from GEDCOM File not recogniz Line 20732 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@ AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-702 AA CD100 UA REC NO: 6-702 !adm church Jan 1645 Milford VR V OL p 9 !adm church Jan 1645 Milford VR V OL p 98 !AKA:Camp Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 also lists Elizabeth (AFN:FBTS-16), Isabell Bryan (AFN:W3HT-04), and Isobel (AFN:1JWL-0MB) as married to same husband. Probably all same person. !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Stre !Mrs. George W. Herrick, 320 Pierce Street, Twin Falls Idaho. Sources: Gertrude E. Mann, DeLand, Fla., V.R. of Milford, Conn. Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn Families of Early Milford New Haven Conn. Anderson's "The Great Migration Begins" Anderson's "The Great Migration Begins" list only her given name, and mentions neither a family name nor a previous marriage. |
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| 163 | I1327 | Bryan | Thomas | 23 Sep 1554 | Aft 20 Oct 1611 | 0 | eptember | 1 |
| 164 | I1327 | Bryan | Thomas | 23 Sep 1554 | Aft 20 Oct 1611 | 0 | This Thomas Bryan DID NOT DIE on 7 October 1611. Thomas Bryan is ALIVE on 20th October 1611 This Thomas Bryan DID NOT DIE on 7 October 1611. Thomas Bryan is ALIVE on 20th October 1611 when he writes his will. He has died before 5 November 1611 when his will is proven. Please stop adding the wrong death date. thankyou From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. Kinship Direct ancestor (13 generations) (Melody Hopkins) SURN Bryan GIVN Thomas NSFX * _UID 29CD SURN Bryan GIVN Thomas NSFX * _UID 29CD12D5FAC2D6119B7200D009ABF77880F4 DATE 7 Nov 2002 TIME 00:00:00 !Archive sheet for Thomas Bryan (DRAPER) !Archive sheet for Thomas Bryan (DRAPER) "History of the Wheeler Family in Americ "History of the Wheeler Family in America" !SOURCE: The following sources are liste !SOURCE: The following sources are listed on the archive sheet, submitted by Mrs. Rebecca Scott, 2407 S. 6th Ave., Arcadia, Calif.: The Genealogist, vol. 9-10, by Jacobus, Conn., N. 2b. Miner Genealogy, p.81. Genealogies of Woodstock Families, p.323 of 2, (Conn. 511 - W 1661). COMMENTS: Check these sources out and check Ancestral File. NOTE: Last child might be from 2nd marriage -- check this out. Thomas Bryan names 13 living children in his will of 1611. there is NO Sarah or Alice It appears someone has deleted the relationship of 14 legitimate children, to be replaced by a Sarah Bryan, who is NOT a child of Thomas Bryan and Frances Bowling, although many family trees, and even published books claim that she is. Sarah Bryan, who married Sylvester Baldwin, has unknown parents at this time. She is NOT mentioned in the will of Thomas Bryan who does name 13 living children: Judith, Austen, Alexander, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Annys[Amy], Frances, Mary, Anne, Thomas, Robert, William Someone has also added Alice Bryan, who married Thomas Oviatt. Alice is Not mentioned as a daughter Extract of the PCC Will of Thomas Bryan, draper of Aylesbury 1611 Will of Thomas Brian or Bryan, Draper of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Name of Register: Wood Quire Numbers: 59 - 108. Will of Thomas Brian or Bryan, Draper of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. Held by: The National Archives - Prerogative Court of Canterbury Date: 05 November 1611 Reference: PROB 11/118/330 ThomasBrianDraperAylesburie, Berkshire20th October 16115th November 1611 -daughter Judith Springall or Springatt -sons Austen and Alexander -daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Annys(Amy), Frances, Marye, and Anne -son Thomas Bryan -son Robert Bryan -son William -kinswoman Marye Henshawe -wife Frances / PCC will 1611 ThomasBryanOr BrianAylesburye, Buckinghamshire8th February 1611Sentence -daughter Judith Springall or Springatt? -sons Austen and Alexander when they reach 21 -daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Amys, Frances, Mary, and Anne -son Thomas Brian -son Robert Brian -son William -Mary Henshawe my kinswoman(one of the Bowling's married an Edward Henshawe in 1579) -wife Frances -Thomas Bowlinge and Henry Bowlinge my brothers (brother in laws) to be overseers extract by Carol Hutchinson actual image found at ancestry.com Ancestry File submitted by Deborah Contr Ancestry File submitted by Deborah Contras ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY; Date and Location are generated Date and Location are generated ! INFORMATION FROM PEDIGREE OF MELVIN HA ! INFORMATION FROM PEDIGREE OF MELVIN HALL. FAMILY GROUP RECORD OF SYLVESTER BALDWIN AND SARAH BRYANT OR BRYAN BASSETT "PRESTON ANCESTRY" B9C37 P 40, 78 BALDWIN GENEALOGY. ! RELATIONSHIP: Patron, H. Reed Black, is 10th G G Son. ! Thomas had two wives: (1) Unknown; (2) ! Thomas had two wives: (1) Unknown; (2) Frances Bowling. In the AF, there are 17 children all listed as children of Frances Bowlinge, all born by date after their marriage in 1586. This seems to be a huge family for one woman. ! References: AF Question about the father of Sarah Bryan. Note ! Will dated 20 Nov 1669 and found in New Haven probate. Death and burial Dates from Mortality List of Rev. Erastus Scranton & MVR. ! Sarah and her six? surviving children arrived at Milford abt 1639. ! She md. (2) 1640, to Capt. John Astwood and was admitted to the Milford 1st Ch the same yr. He was one of the 7 Pillars of the Ch. & Capt. of the trained band in 1644. ! Refs. state that she was dau/o Thomas Bryan (b. bef 1564-bu Eng, 7 Oct 1611) and his second wife Frances Bowling( b ca 1570). However, "Families of Early Milford," pg. 123, lists 21 children as his and Frances', no Sarah, and starred 13 of them as having been mentioned in his will. TAG 9:89-90 gives an abstract of his will, and it does not mention a daughter Sarah. I feel she must be from another family. His lineage goes back one more gen. in Families of Early Milford. There are several explanations: There are two daughters Faith and Sarah who did not have baptismal records in Aylesbury. Could they have lived elsewhere for 3 or 4 years? She might not have been mentioned in the father's will if she had already received her inheritance. There also could have been another Thomas in Aston Clint who was her father. ! ADDITIONAL REFERENCES: Families of Early Milford, Abbott. Balwin Geneal. TAG 9:89-90; 10:90-100, "The Bryans of Aylesbury." AF -- 3517-Q9. Modified 26 August 2013 by edmondphyatt [ahdavis2721962] !The Genealogist by Jacobus Vol 9410, M !The Genealogist by Jacobus Vol 9410, Miner Genealogy p. 81, Genealogies of Woodstock Families p 323 Vol 2, Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1625@ Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F1702@ DOCUMENTS: WILL-His will was dated Oct DOCUMENTS: WILL-His will was dated Oct 10, 1611 and proved the following Nov. 5th by "Frances the relict and sole executrix". The testor describes himself as "Thomas BRYAN of Aylesbury in the county of Bucks, draper". He was a dealer in cotton and woolen goods and belonged to the merchant class. From his will we learn of his children. Those marked * are mentioned. He also mentions land in Waltonfield and Griffin Orchard. as Thomas Bryan wrote his will on the 20th of October 1611, he could not have died the 7th of October 1611 as Thomas Bryan wrote his will on the 20th of October 1611, he could not have died the 7th of October 1611 Francis/Bowling; md 13 Jun 1586 Francis/Bowling; md 13 Jun 1586 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1. The Genealogist Vol 9-10 by Jacobus. 1. The Genealogist Vol 9-10 by Jacobus. 2. Miner Genealogy p.81. Genealogies of Woodstock Families p.323- Vol 2. 3. Family Sub: Mrs. Rebecca Scott, 2407 So. 6th Ave, Arcadia, California. Pasadena Stake. Monrovia Ward. 4. Daniel Jacques 7 gg son. Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobu Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobus Miner Geneology p81; Geneologies of Woodstock Families p323 v.2;Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobus Miner Geneology p81; Geneologies of Woodstock Families p323 v.2; !WILL DATED 1611. LDS ARCHIVE RECORD DOC !WILL DATED 1611. LDS ARCHIVE RECORD DOCUMENTATION: THE GEN. VOL. 9-10 BY JACOBUS; MINER GEN, PAGE 81; GEN. OF WOODSTOCK FAMILIES, PAGE 323, VOL 2. HIS TITLE WAS GIVEN AS "DRAPER." died between 20 October 1611 and 5 November 1611 at Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire will written 20 October 1611, and will proved 5 November 1611, so Thomas Bryan died between those 2 dates This Thomas Bryan DID NOT DIE on 7 October 1611. Thomas Bryan is ALIVE on 20th October 1611 This Thomas Bryan DID NOT DIE on 7 October 1611. Thomas Bryan is ALIVE on 20th October 1611 when he writes his will. He has died before 5 November 1611 when his will is proven. Please stop adding the wrong death date. thankyou From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as o f 2 January 1996. Kinship Direct ancestor (13 generations) (Melody Hopkins) SURN Bryan GIVN Thomas NSFX * _UID 29CD SURN Bryan GIVN Thomas NSFX * _UID 29CD12D5FAC2D6119B7200D009ABF77880F4 DATE 7 Nov 2002 TIME 00:00:00 !Archive sheet for Thomas Bryan (DRAPER) !Archive sheet for Thomas Bryan (DRAPER) "History of the Wheeler Family in Americ "History of the Wheeler Family in America" !SOURCE: The following sources are liste !SOURCE: The following sources are listed on the archive sheet, submitted by Mrs. Rebecca Scott, 2407 S. 6th Ave., Arcadia, Calif.: The Genealogist, vol. 9-10, by Jacobus, Conn., N. 2b. Miner Genealogy, p.81. Genealogies of Woodstock Families, p.3 23 of 2, (Conn. 511 - W 1661). COMMENTS: Check these sources out and check Ancestral File. NOTE: Last child might be from 2nd marriage -- check this out. Thomas Bryan names 13 living children in his will of 1611. there is NO Sarah or Alice It appears someone has deleted the relationship of 14 legitimate children, to be replaced by a Sarah Bryan, who is NOT a child of Thomas Bryan and Frances Bowling, although many family trees, and even published books claim that she is. Sarah Brya n, who married Sylvester Baldwin, has unknown parents at this time. She is NOT mentioned in the will of Thomas Bryan who does name 13 living children: Judith, Austen, Alexander, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Annys[Amy], Frances, Mary, Anne, Thomas , Robert, William Someone has also added Alice Bryan, who married Thomas Oviatt. Alice is Not mentioned as a daughter Extract of the PCC Will of Thomas Bryan, draper of Aylesbury 1611 Will of Thomas Brian or Bryan, Draper of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers. Name of Register: Wood Quire Numbers: 59 - 108. Will of Thomas Brian or Bryan, Draper of Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. Held by: The National Archives - Prerogative Court of Canterbury Date: 05 November 1611 Reference: PROB 11/118/330 ThomasBrianDraperAylesburie, Berkshire20th October 16115th November 1611 -daughter Judith Springall or Springatt -sons Austen and Alexander -daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Annys(Amy), Frances, Marye, and Anne -son Thomas Bryan -son Robert Bryan -son William -kinswoman Marye Henshawe -wife Frances / PCC will 1611 ThomasBryanOr BrianAylesburye, Buckinghamshire8th February 1611Sentence -daughter Judith Springall or Springatt? -sons Austen and Alexander when they reach 21 -daughters Elizabeth, Rebecca, Faithe, Amys, Frances, Mary, and Anne -son Thomas Brian -son Robert Brian -son William -Mary Henshawe my kinswoman(one of the Bowling's married an Edward Henshawe in 1579) -wife Frances -Thomas Bowlinge and Henry Bowlinge my brothers (brother in laws) to be overseers extract by Carol Hutchinson actual image found at ancestry.com Ancestry File submitted by Deborah Contr Ancestry File submitted by Deborah Contras ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY ANCESTRAL FILE, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY; Date and Location are generated Date and Location are generated ! INFORMATION FROM PEDIGREE OF MELVIN HA ! INFORMATION FROM PEDIGREE OF MELVIN HALL. FAMILY GROUP RECORD OF SYLVESTER BALDWIN AND SARAH BRYANT OR BRYAN BASSETT "PRESTON ANCESTRY" B9C37 P 40, 78 BALDWIN GENEALOGY. ! RELATIONSHIP: Patron, H. Reed Black, is 10th G G Son. ! Thomas had two wives: (1) Unknown; (2) ! Thomas had two wives: (1) Unknown; (2) Frances Bowling. In the AF, there are 17 children all listed as children of Frances Bowlinge, all born by date after their marriage in 1586. This seems to be a huge family for one woman. ! References: AF Question about the father of Sarah Bryan. Note ! Will dated 20 Nov 1669 and found in New Haven probate. Death and burial Dates from Mortality List of Rev. Erastus Scranton & MVR. ! Sarah and her six? surviving children arrived at Milford abt 1639. ! She md. (2) 1640, to Capt. John Astwood an d was admitted to the Milford 1st Ch the same yr. He was one of the 7 Pillars of the Ch. & Capt. of the trained band in 1644. ! Refs. state that she was dau/o Thomas Bryan (b. bef 1564-bu Eng, 7 Oct 1611) and his second wife Frances Bowling( b c a 1570). However, "Families of Early Milford," pg. 123, lists 21 children as his and Frances', no Sarah, and starred 13 of them as having been mentioned in his will. TAG 9:89-90 gives an abstract of his will, and it does not mention a daughter S arah. I feel she must be from another family. His lineage goes back one more gen. in Families of Early Milford. There are several explanations: There are two daughters Faith and Sarah who did not have baptismal records in Aylesbury. Could the y have lived elsewhere for 3 or 4 years? She might not have been mentioned in the father's will if she had already received her inheritance. There also could have been another Thomas in Aston Clint who was her father. ! ADDITIONAL REFERENCES: Fam ilies of Early Milford, Abbott. Balwin Geneal. TAG 9:89-90; 10:90-100, "The Bryans of Aylesbury." AF -- 3517-Q9. Modified 26 August 2013 by edmondphyatt [ahdavis2721962] !The Genealogist by Jacobus Vol 9410, M !The Genealogist by Jacobus Vol 9410, Miner Genealogy p. 81, Genealogies of Woodstock Families p 323 Vol 2, Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_SPOUSE @F1625@ Line in Record @I03987@ (RIN 3944) from GEDCOM file not recognized: FAMILY_CHILD @F1702@ DOCUMENTS: WILL-His will was dated Oct DOCUMENTS: WILL-His will was dated Oct 10, 1611 and proved the following Nov. 5th by "Frances the relict and sole executrix". The testor describes himself as "Thomas BRYAN of Aylesbury in th e county of Bucks, draper". He was a dealer in cotton and woolen goods and belonged to the merchant class. From his will we learn of his children. Those marked * are mentioned. He als o mentions land in Waltonfield and Griffin Orchard. as Thomas Bryan wrote his will on the 20th of October 1611, he could not have died the 7th of October 1611 as Thomas Bryan wrote his will on the 20th of October 1611, he could not have died the 7th of October 1611 Francis/Bowling; md 13 Jun 1586 Francis/Bowling; md 13 Jun 1586 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 1. The Genealogist Vol 9-10 by Jacobus. 1. The Genealogist Vol 9-10 by Jacobus. 2. Miner Genealogy p.81. Genealogies of Woodstock Families p.323- Vol 2. 3. Family Sub: Mrs. Rebecca Scott, 2407 So. 6th Ave, Arcadia, California. Pasadena Stake. Monrovia Ward. 4. Daniel Jacques 7 gg son. Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobu Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobus Miner Geneology p81; Geneologies of Woodstock Families p323 v.2;Draper The Geneologist v. 9-10 by Jacobus Miner Geneology p81; Geneologies of Woodstock Families p323 v.2; !WILL DATED 1611. LDS ARCHIVE RECORD DOC !WILL DATED 1611. LDS ARCHIVE RECORD DOCUMENTATION: THE GEN. VOL. 9-10 BY JACOBUS; MINER GEN, PAGE 81; GEN. OF WOODSTOCK FAMILIES, PAGE 323, VOL 2. HIS TITLE WAS GIVEN AS "DRAPER." died between 20 October 1611 and 5 November 1611 at Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire will written 20 October 1611, and will proved 5 November 1611, so Thomas Bryan died between those 2 dates |
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| 165 | I41002 | Bryan | William | Abt 1742 | Bef Mar 1791 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-123191 | 1 |
| 166 | I910 | Bryer | Mary | Abt 1628 | 4 Jul 1700 | 0 | ? Prio | 1 |
| 167 | I910 | Bryer | Mary | Abt 1628 | 4 Jul 1700 | 0 | Possible place of birth Guildford, Sussex, England There is no proof of birthplace, parents or maiden name. Speculation is unhelpful and can mislead. Please do not speculate !See Note of Husband. !See Note of Husband. Possible place of birth Guildford, Sussex, England There is no proof of birthplace, parents or maiden name. Speculation is unhelpful and can mislead. Please do not speculate !See Note of Husband. !See Note of Husband. |
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| 168 | I1894 | Bryer | Thomas | 1596 | 22 Jun 1639 | 0 | This person has a death record from England in the 1700s attached so what is this death alleged in MA in 1639? | 1 |
| 169 | I14873 | Buck | James | 24 Mar 1726 | 28 Jan 1793 | 0 | SAR Patriot #: P-124045 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A0 16456 Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781 Additional References: NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66 Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Sal mon; Asaph; SAR Patriot #: P-124045 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A0 1 6456 Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781 Additional References: NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66 Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Sal m on; Asaph; SAR Patriot #: P-124045 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A0 16456 Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781 Additional References: NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66 Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Sal mon; Asaph; SAR Patriot #: P-124045 State of Service: CT Qualifying Service: Civil Service DAR #: A0 1 6456 Birth: 24 Mar 1725 New Milford / New Haven / CT Death: 28 Jan 1793 New Milford / Litchfield / CT Qualifying Service Description: NSDAR cites COLLECTOR FOR CLASS RATES OF CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, 1781 Additional References: NSDAR cites MULLEN, CT TOWN MEETING RECS, Vol 2, pg 66 Spouse: Elizabeth Sherman Children: William Sherman; Hannah; Samuel Beebe; Mehitable; Josiah; Sal m on; Asaph; |
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| 170 | I28259 | Buck | Richard | 1582 | 1624 | 0 | Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, i n 1582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in th e Anglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited b y the Virginia Company after the Jamestown colony's first pastor died i n the colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two ba by daughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new govern or, Sir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Venture was wrecke d in a storm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at J amestown until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the T hird Supply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Ve nture arrived at Jamestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists ali ve after the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the "Starving Tim e." Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and sett led into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day a nd preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious an d public events, including opening the first session of the Virginia Ge neral Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Gove rnor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30 , 1619, as the first elected assembly and law making body in colonial A merica. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Poca hontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown f rom 1610 to 1624. Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England i n 1625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the C orporaton of james City. Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and di ed in 1624 in Jamestown. Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, i n 1 582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in th e A nglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited b y t he Virginia Company after the Jamestown colony's first pastor died i n t he colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two ba by d aughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new govern or, S ir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Venture was wrecke d in a s torm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at J amestow n until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the T hird S upply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Ve nture a rrived at Jamestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists ali ve aft er the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the "Starving Tim e." Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and sett l ed into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day a n d preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious an d p ublic events, including opening the first session of the Virginia Ge ne ral Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Gove r nor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30 , 1 619, as the first elected assembly and law making body in colonial A me rica. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Poca h ontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown f r om 1610 to 1624. Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England i n 1 625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the C or poraton of james City. Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and di e d in 1624 in Jamestown. Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, i n 1582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in th e Anglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited b y the Virginia Company after t he Jamestown colony's first pastor died i n the colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two ba by daughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new govern or, Sir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Ventur e was wrecke d in a storm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at J amestown until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the T hird Supply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Ve nture arrived at J amestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists ali ve after the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the "Starving Tim e." Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and sett led into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day a nd preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious an d public events, including op ening the first session of the Virginia Ge neral Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Gove rnor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30 , 1619, as the first elected assembly and law making body i n colonial A merica. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Poca hontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown f rom 1610 to 1624. Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England i n 1625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the C orporaton of james City. Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and di ed in 1624 in Jamestown. Richard Buck was born in the county of Norfolk, north-east of London, i n 1 582. He graduated from Oxford University and became a minister in th e A nglican Church. He married and had two babies when he was recruited b y t he Virginia Company afte r the Jamestown colony's first pastor died i n t he colony's first winter of 1608. Reverend Buck, his wife and two ba by d aughters, sailed for Jamestown in 1609 with the colony's new govern or, S ir Thomas Gates aboard the Sea Venture. The Sea Ve nture was wrecke d in a s torm at Bermuda and the passengers and crew did not arrive at J amestow n until May 23, 1610, nine months after the other ships of the T hird S upply mission. When Gates and the other colonists from the Sea Ve nture a rri ved at Jamestown, they found only 60 of the 500 colonists ali ve aft er the harsh winter of 1609-1610 later known as the "Starving Tim e." Rev. Buck soon won the respect and trust of his Virginia flock and sett l ed into his religious duties that included leading prayers twice a day a n d preaching on Thursday and Sunday. He also officiated at religious an d p ublic events, includin g opening the first session of the Virginia Ge ne ral Assembly, made up of the House of Burgesses and the Virginia Gove r nor's Council. This assembly met in the church at Jamestown on July 30 , 1 619, as the first elected assembly and law makin g body in colonial A me rica. Rev. Buck also presided over the wedding of John Rolfe and Poca h ontas. He was a minister to the needs of the inhabitants of Jamestown f r om 1610 to 1624. Rev. Buck was an ancient planter. On a landowners list sent to England i n 1 625, he was given credit for 750 acres, planted, by patent, in the C or poraton of james City. Like so many of the early Virginia colonists, Rev. Buck fell ill and di e d in 1624 in Jamestown. |
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| 171 | I34605 | Buckman | Alvin Valence | 15 Feb 1906 | 2 Nov 1969 | 0 | Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n e ss an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n e lected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Unio n t o w n , K y. Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n e s s an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n e l ected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Unio n t o w n , K y . Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n e ss an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n e lected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Unio n t o w n , K y. Alvin was a wholesale Oil Distributor for 26 years and then sold his oi l b u i s n e s s an dworkd for the department of Revenue in Franfort, Ky. He w a s a l s o a n e l ected memor of the board of directors at Farmers Bank Uni o n t o w n , K y . |
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| 172 | I645 | Buckman | Andrew Jasper | 13 Jan 1848 | 16 Aug 1903 | 0 | On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r r ied, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer. On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r r i ed, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer. On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r r ied, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer. On the 1880 Kaweah and Mineral King, Tulare, California census p 4d, ag e 3 1 , m a r r i ed, b in Kentucky, he was a farmer. |
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| 173 | I300 | Buckman | Clement Evermon | 14 Oct 1821 | 16 Jan 1879 | 0 | Born in Kentucky, he moved from Kentucky to Finley Creek, Bourbon County, Kansas in 1855, where he bought land and established a home. House was made of logs cut from a forest nearby of Hickory and Walnut. It was built near the bank of the Marmaton River. While this river did not run all the time, there was one deep place where there was always plenty of water. Here there was plenty of game, deer, wild turkeys, prairie chickens, quail and gray squirrels. The family raised corn, wheat, pumpkins (feed for the livestock) and melons. Served two years in the Kansas militia. 1863, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. (Military draft orders, Mar 3, 1863. (First draft in American history), he served for 9 months during the Civil War with the 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas. Fort Scott, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas. Mustered out on/about Dec. 1, 1864 at Fort Leavenworth. (NOTE: this would have been after Sherman's march to the sea, and the falls of Nashville, Savan nah and the burning of Atlanta.) Selling this farm in 1864, he moved his family, along with his brother John J. Buckman, west to Arizona. Clement was elected Captain of this Wagon train for this expedition. It was during the wagon train trip west that John Evermon Buckman was born, in an unscheduled stop somewhere along the trial, before reaching the Rocky Mountains. Stopping briefly in Prescott, Arizona before building a home at Fort Rock, they stayed several years before finally moving to and settling for good in what was to become the Buckman homestead in Tulare County, Ca. He was buried in Visalia, Tulare County, California, USA. Born in Kentucky, he moved from Kentucky to Finley Creek, Bourbon County, Kansas in 1855, where he bought land and established a home. House was made of logs cut from a forest nearby of Hickory and Walnut. It was built near the bank of the Marma ton River. While this river did not run all the time, there was one deep place where there was always plenty of water. Here there was plenty of game, deer, wild turkeys, prairie chickens, quail and gray squirrels. The family raised corn, wheat , pumpkins (feed for the livestock) and melons. Served two years in the Kansas militia. 1863, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. (Military draft orders, Mar 3, 1863. (First draft in American history), he served for 9 months during the Civil War with the 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas. Fort Scott, Bourbon, Kansas, USA. 6th Cavalry Regiment Kansas. Mustered out on/about Dec. 1, 1864 at Fort Leavenworth. (NOTE: this would have been after Sherman's march to the sea, and the falls of Nashville, Savan nah and the burning of Atlanta .) Selling this farm in 1864, he moved his family, along with his brother John J. Buckman, west to Arizona. Clement was elected Captain of this Wagon train for this expedition. It was during the wagon train trip west that John Evermon Buckman was b orn, in an unscheduled stop somewhere along the trial, before reaching the Rocky Mountains. Stopping briefly in Prescott, Arizona before building a home at Fort Rock, they stayed several years before finally moving to and settling for good in what was to become the Buckman homestead in Tulare County, Ca. He was buried in Visalia, Tulare County, California, USA. |
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| 174 | I582 | Buckman | Clement T. | 31 Mar 1859 | 5 Apr 1918 | 0 | CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E . and Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Ka nsas, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They d id however, not come direct to this State but remained a few years in A rizona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the V isalia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming a nd stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acres purchased by his father . He n ow owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Bu ckman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accide nt with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learned to wi eld his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was m arried September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri a nd daughter of the late J. C. Combs. CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E . a nd Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Ka ns as, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They d i d however, not come direct to this State but remained a few years in A r izona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the V i salia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming a n d stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acres purchased by his father . He n o w owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Bu c kman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accide n t with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learned to wi e ld his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was m a rried September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri a n d daughter of the late J. C. Combs. CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E . and Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Ka nsas, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They d id however, no t come direct to this State but remained a few years in A rizona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the V isalia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming a nd stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acres purc hased by his father . He n ow owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Bu ckman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accide nt with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learned to wi el d his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was m arried September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri a nd daughter of the late J. C. Combs. CLEMENT T. BUCKMAN, Auditor of Tulare County, California, is a son o f C l e m e n t E . a nd Survilla (Shanks) Buckman, natives of Kentucky. He was born in Ka ns as, March 31,1859, while his parents were enroute to California. They d i d however , not come direct to this State but remained a few years in A r izona, reaching California in 1864. Mr. Buckman was educated in the V i salia Normal School. For a number of years he was engaged in farming a n d stock-raising on a ranch of 400 acr es purchased by his father . He n o w owns a ranch of 160 acres which he rents. Sixteen years ago Mr. Bu c kman had the misfortune to lose his right arm, the result of an accide n t with his gun while he was crossing a fence; and he has learne d to wi e ld his gun in a swift and graceful manner with his left hand. He was m a rried September 13, 1882, to Miss Irene Combs, a native of Missouri a n d daughter of the late J. C. Combs. |
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| 175 | I592 | Buckman | Clement T. | 23 Mar 1889 | 15 Aug 1978 | 0 | C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r t h Visalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a . The “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini ti a l . M o s t close and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w i fe, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n h e displeased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s re l a t i v e s was her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T r ust & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i n g as Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis al i a E l k s d uring that same period. Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e i r first house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s a lia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a dau g h t e r , L ois B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a n d in 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a m ily home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a nd a l l R e d w ood High School graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h a ve been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a n dchildren. Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w h ere he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i n eering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important par t o f h i s l i f e as he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e o f years out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n . After that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g as a c i v i l e n gineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a n ning the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o u nty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h ea l t h i n s urance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o n ths, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f f er and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he found o u t t h e s e l ler owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a r ound $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e n ts good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in th e i n s u r a nce business. He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t n ers for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l l er at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Main S t r e e t , w hich later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u r ance business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r t o increase that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy Mi t c h e l l ’s niece was Annie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h o ol for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u c k and Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. still k n o w n b y t h at name and operation today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 2 2 N. Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r e ntly 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically. C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r t h V isalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a . T he “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini ti a l . M o s t c lose and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w i f e, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n h e d ispleased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s re l a t i v e s w as her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T r u st & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i n g a s Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis al i a E l k s d u ring that same period. Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e i r f irst house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s a l ia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a dau g h t e r , L o is B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a n d i n 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a m i ly home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a nd a l l R e d w o od High School graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h a v e been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a n d children. Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w h e re he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i n e ering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important par t o f h i s l i f e a s he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e o f y ears out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n . A fter that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g as a c i v i l e n g ineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a n n ing the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o u n ty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h ea l t h i n s u rance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o n t hs, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f f e r and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he found o u t t h e s e l l er owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a r o und $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e n t s good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in th e i n s u r a n ce business. He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t n e rs for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l l e r at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Main S t r e e t , w h ich later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u r a nce business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r t o i ncrease that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy Mi t c h e l l ’ s niece was Annie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h o o l for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u c k a nd Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. still k n o w n b y t h a t name and operation today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 2 2 N . Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r e n tly 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically. C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r t h Visalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a . The “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini t i a l . M o s t close and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w i fe, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n h e displeased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s r e l a t i v e s was her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T r ust & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i n g as Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis a l i a E l k s d uring that same period. Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e i r first house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s a lia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a dau g h t e r , L oi s B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a n d in 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a m ily home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a nd a l l R e d w ood High Sch ool graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h a ve been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a n dchildren. Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w h ere he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i n eering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important pa r t o f h i s l i f e as he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e o f years out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n . After that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g a s a c i v i l e n gineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a n ning the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o u nty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h e a l t h i n s urance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o n ths, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f f er and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he foun d o u t t h e s e l ler owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a r ound $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e n ts good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in t h e i n s u r a nce business. He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t n ers for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l l er at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Main S t r e e t , w hi ch later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u r ance business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r t o increase that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy Mi t c h e l l ’s niece was A nnie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h o ol for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u c k and Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. still k n o w n b y t h at name and operat ion today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 2 2 N. Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r e ntly 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically. C.T. Buckman was born in Visalia, California March 28, 1889 near the Ov a l i n n o r t h V isalia in a private residence as were most born in Visalia i n t h a t e r a . T he “C” stands for Clement and the “T” is just that, an ini t i a l . M o s t c lose and good friends referred to him as “Buck” all his lif e b u t h i s w i f e, Edna Tschumy Buckman, mostly called him “Clem” particul ar l y w h e n h e d ispleased her. He always got the message! Among Edna’s r e l a t i v e s w as her brother, George Tschumy, Sr., who for many years manage d T i t l e T r u st & Insurance Company in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s as well a s s e r v i n g a s Visalia Mayor in the 1930s and as Exalted Ruler of the Vis a l i a E l k s d u ring that same period. Buck and Edna married in 1912 in Visalia at the First Presbyterian Chur c h . T h e i r f irst house they shared was on West Center Street in Visalia n e a r V i s a l ia Union High School. In 1915 they had their only child, a da u g h t e r , L o is B. (Buckman) Simpson , who in 1939 married Stanley S. Simps o n , S r . a n d i n 1940 had their only child, myself, Stanley, Jr. who live s i n t h e f a m i ly home today. I have three children all born in Visalia a n d a l l R e d w o od High School graduates - Caroline, Diane and Meliss a . B uck w o u l d h a v e been proud of his six great grandchildren and two great, g re a t g r a n d children. Buck was educated primarily at Exeter High School and Visalia High Scho o l f r o m w h e re he graduated in 1907. His interest at the time was in civ i l e n g i n e ering and bird hunting. As well, baseball was an important pa r t o f h i s l i f e a s he played at Visalia Union High School as a catcher an d a c o u p l e o f y ears out of high school played semi-professional in Band on, O r e g o n . A fter that and marriage, he concentrated on earning a livin g a s a c i v i l e n g ineer. One of his engineering highlights was in miscalc ulation s i n p l a n n ing the “highest curb” in downtown Exeter, the only on e in T ul ar e C o u n ty! In 1916, in downtown Visalia one day, he purchased a h e a l t h i n s u rance policy from a friend. After paying the monthly premium f o r a f e w m o n t hs, the friend offered to sell Buck his business, he accep t ed t h e o f f e r and became an insurance agent. Soon afterward, he foun d o u t t h e s e l l er owed a lot of premiums on past sales to the insurance com p a n y , a r o und $2,000 which was a lot of money in that era . Buck made th e p a y m e n t s good to the insurance company and was forever immersed in t h e i n s u r a n ce business. He officially started in the insurance business in 1916 and had a coupl e o f p a r t n e rs for 3-4 years. In 1920, he convinced Hymy Mitchell, then a b a n k t e l l e r at the Bank of Italy on the corner of Church and East Mai n S t r e e t , w h ich later became the Bank of America for years, to join him in t h e i n s u r a nce business. Hymy at the time was making $50.00 per month so t h e o f f e r t o i ncrease that cemented their lifetime relationship. Hymy M i t c h e l l ’ s niece was Annie Mitchell, who was the Dean of Girls at Redwood H i g h S c h o o l for years and the County of Tulare Historian for years. In 1 9 2 4 , B u c k a nd Hymy formed and incorporated Buckman-Mitchell, Inc. stil l k n o w n b y t h a t name and operation today. At that time their office was lo c a t e d 1 2 2 N . Church , and since then in order, 506 W. Main, 309 W. Main a n d c u r r e n tly 500 N. Santa Fe, all in downtown Visalia, basically. |
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| 176 | I630 | Buckman | Clifford Clement | 6 Apr 1893 | 23 Aug 1976 | 0 | On the 1930 Bakersfield, Kern, California census p 3a. | 1 |
| 177 | I31639 | Buckman | Daniel Elisha | 26 Jan 1836 | 2 Feb 1911 | 0 | On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r m er, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , a ge 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 80 H i t e s v ille, Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. "In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c k man's house valued at $1000 burned." Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 6 4. On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b . On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r m e r, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , a g e 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 80 H i t e s v i lle, Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. "In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c k m an's house valued at $1000 burned." Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 6 4 . On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b . On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r m er, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , a ge 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 80 H i t e s v ille , Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. "In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c k man's house valued at $1000 burned." Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 6 4. On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b . On the 1870 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 380: Daniel Bucknam, ag e 3 7 , f a r m e r, born Kentucky; Mary J, age 37, KH, b Indiana; Thomas, age 7 ; H e n r y I , a g e 5; and Larkin, age 1 - all born in Kentucky. On the 18 8 0 H i t e s v i lle, Union, Kentucky census p 694c, farmer. "In Spring of 188 4 D a n B u c k m an's house valued at $1000 burned." Historyo f Union Co. Ken tu c k y p . 3 6 4 . On the 1900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky census p 2 0 4 b . |
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| 178 | I292 | Buckman | Enoch James | 15 Jan 1867 | 22 Aug 1930 | 0 | Enoch Buckman was the first Buckman born on California soil. His parents came to California in 1864. Enoch's older brother, Everman, was born on the wagon train after leaving Prescott, Arizona under forced march while escaping a large Apache uprising. (NOTE: family history says Apache but historically this should have been Hualapai warriors). Everman and Enoch attended school first at Deep Creek School. Enoch was an assistant to his brother, Everman as Superintendent of schools for Tulare County. Enoch Buckman was the first Buckman born on California soil. His parents came to California in 1864. Enoch's older brother, Everman, was born on the wagon train after leaving Prescott, Arizona under forced march while escaping a large Apache upri sing. (NOTE: family history says Apache but historically this should have been Hualapai warriors). Everman and Enoch attended school first at Deep Creek School. Enoch was an assistant to his brother, Everman as Superintendent of schools for Tulare County. |
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| 179 | I9924 | Buckman | Frances Ann | 14 Mar 1838 | Aft 1880 | 0 | On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b. | 1 |
| 180 | I4648 | Buckman | Francis | Abt 1760 | 1814 | 0 | Brothers Charles, Joseph, Francis and Clement Buckman were members of St. Mary's County, Maryland Militia in 1794. Francis served with the Kentucky Militia. Dec 1803 he was fined five shillings on a charge of delinquency. April 27, 1796 left for Kentucky. Moved with family to Washington County, Kentucky with Buckman Clan and William Hayden around 1796, going overland by way of Pittsburg. At Pittsburg, they continued by flatboat down the Ohio River to Limestone (now Maysville), Kentucky where the journey again continued by land. Lived in Rolling Fork. Without moving, the Buckman families lived in Nelson County, Virginia, Washington County, Kentucky and Marion County, Kentucky. When they arrived in this area, they settled in what was then called Nelson County, Virginia. When Kentucky became the fifteenth state of the United States, the area that was Nelson County, Virginia was divided into Nelson County and Washington County. Washington County was further divided in 1834 to create Marion County. Brothers Charles, Joseph, Francis and Clement Buckman were members of St. Mary's County, Maryland Militia in 1794. Francis served with the Kentucky Militia. Dec 1803 he was fined five shillings on a charge of delinquency. April 27, 1796 left for Kentucky. Moved with family to Washington County, Kentucky with Buckman Clan and William Hayden around 1796, going overland by way of Pittsburg. At Pittsburg, they continued by flatboat down the Ohio River to Limestone (n ow Maysville), Kentucky where the journey again continued by land. Lived in Rolling Fork. Without moving, the Buckman families lived in Nelson County, Virginia, Washington County, Kentucky and Marion County, Kentucky. When they arrived in this area, they settled in what was then called Nelson County, Virginia. When Kentucky became the fifteenth state of the United States, the area that was Nelson County, Virginia was divided into Nelson County and Washington C ounty. Washington County was further divided in 1834 to create Marion County. |
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| 181 | I598 | Buckman | Francis | 26 Jan 1799 | 26 Jun 1825 | 0 | With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married M ary Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after t he birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married M a ry Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after t h e birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married M ary Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after t he birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. With his brothers, he moved to Union County, Kentucky where he married M a ry Elizabeth O'Brien. Francis died 6/26/1825, just four months after t h e birth of his son. His is buried at Sacred Heart Cemetery. |
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| 182 | I412 | Buckman | Francis | 1819 | 17 Nov 1835 | 0 | Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e r y, St. Vincent Kentucky. Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e r y , St. Vincent Kentucky. Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e r y, St. Vincent Kentucky. Died at the age of 16 by a runaway horse and wagon, buried Sacred Heart C e m e t e r y , St. Vincent Kentucky. |
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| 183 | I35214 | Buckman | Francis Larkin | 1870 | 28 Jan 1925 | 0 | Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t aking a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b rother Jim Nally helped take care of the family Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t a king a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b r other Jim Nally helped take care of the family Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t aking a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b rother Jim Nally helped take care of the family Larkin left is wife and children when they were young... left on a mule , t a king a feather bed and pillow... went to MO where he died. Fronie' s b r other Jim Nally helped take care of the family |
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| 184 | I2 | Buckman | Guy V | 20 Aug 1926 | 25 Feb 1991 | 0 | Guy served in WWII in the Pacific as a Gunners Mate aboard USS LCS(L)(3) - 81. Once Guy had enough points to return home, he returned to California, spent some reserve time, and finally got out of the Navy in 1947 after serving for 3 years. Guy married Betty on Feb. 14, 1948 and they began his construction career in Kingman, Arizona helping to build dams on the Colorado River for California's massive water projects. Guy quickly realized that he needed to have more of an education to make advances in his chosen profession and they returned to Visalia, Ca., where Guy completed his studies in Civil Engineering at College of the Sequoias in Visalia. Guy’s career with California Dept. of Transportation began in Feb. 1951 and retired in 1990. Many of those years were as the Resident Engineer for highway and bridge projects throughout San Luis Obispo, Monterey, San Benito and Santa Barbara Counties. Guy died in Marysville, California during retirement when he rushed to the aid of a neighbor whos' house had caught fire. It was thought that one of the children was still inside the house and Guy had a heart attack while rushing to bring a water hose to the house. |
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| 185 | I282 | Buckman | Guy Vincent | 11 Jun 1895 | 28 Feb 1937 | 0 | Guy V. Buckman, proprietor of a restaurant and soft drink establishment in Visalia, California, and captain of Company M, One Hundred and Eighty-fourth Infantry, California National Guard, is a native of Visalia. His paternal grandparents were among the early settlers of Tulare County, where his father was born, educated, and for some time followed the profession of school teacher. Guy V. Buckman was educated in the Visalia public schools, and after completing the course in the high school he enlisted in the United States army for service on the Mexican border. He remained in the United States infantry service during the late World War, with the rank of second lieutenant, but his command was not called on to serve in Europe. After being discharged from military service be was employed for about eighteen months in the city of San Francisco. He then returned to Visalia and for the next year he worked on a ranch. He was then with the California Packing Company for about six months, when he established his present business at 110 East Main Street. When Company M was organized, he took an active part in its formation and was commissioned captain. His experience on the Mexican border and in training camps during the World War gave him excellent qualifications as a company commander and his skill in this respect is reflected in the efficiency of his company. He is a graduate of the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia, class of 1925, having specialized in machine gun and machine gun tactics. Captain Buckman is a member of the American Legion and of Visalia lodge No. 1298, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and takes a keen interest in National Guard work. |
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| 186 | I31447 | Buckman | Ignatius | Abt 1794 | 1848 | 0 | Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M ary Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter. Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M a ry Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter. Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M ary Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter. Ignatius Buckman was the first person buried in what later became Holy M a ry Cemetery, and his sister Susanna Buckman Hayden shortly thereafter. |
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| 187 | I11867 | Buckman | Jerome Cleveland | 25 Jan 1893 | 18 Aug 1915 | 0 | Went to MO with Father and killed in train wreck in Parma, MO | 1 |
| 188 | I304 | Buckman | John Baptist | 1692 | Abt 1743 | 0 | John Baptist Buckman entered the Province of Maryland from Lincolnshire, England. He moved to Maryland by 1718 per Records housed at "Hall of Records", Annapolis, Maryland, where they were testors in the Will of George Short (Vol 15, p315). John Buckman was beneficiary in the will of Joseph Boardman probated 13 Apr 1730, Charles County, Maryland (Vol 19, page 891). (Source: Buckman Family Book by Mary Donnelly). In 1737 John witnessed the will of William Knott and in 1743 the will of Monica Monarch. |
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| 189 | I5528 | Buckman | John Baptist | 1730 | 1793 | 0 | John's father died while he was still young and he was raised by his step-father John Bowles. When his step-father died, John received 50 pounds of tobacco from his estate. By 1753 he acquired 50 acres of "Freestone Point" and in 1757 part of " Mattingly's Hope" on the west side of St. Clements Bay. By 1762 he also had 100 acres of "Hayden's Fair" and 124 acres of "Hayden's Discovery ". Both of these tracts bordered on his "Mattingly Hope" tract. He appears to have lived until his death on "Mattingly's Hope". On 4//27/17 97 his sons Clement and Charles Buckman deeded "Mattingly's Hope with additions" and "Hayden's Discovery" which totaled 216 1/2 acres to Robert Saxton. (Alienations and Transfers of St. Mary's Co. p.50). NOTE: this would have been when the family moved to Kentucky. |
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| 190 | I657 | Buckman | John Evermon | 28 Aug 1864 | 15 Feb 1941 | 0 | JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 28, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . Buckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nati v e o f C a l i fornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h is State in 1852. John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools. JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 2 8, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . B uckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nati v e o f C a l i f ornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h i s State in 1852. John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools. JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 28, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . Buckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nat i v e o f C a l i fornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h is State in 1852. John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools. JOHN EVERMON BUCKMAN, Tulare County, California, was born in an ox wago n , A u g u s t 2 8, 1864, while his parents were in Arizona en route to this S t a t e . M r . B uckman was married in 1885, to Miss Mary E. Vastness, a nat i v e o f C a l i f ornia, daughter of William and Amelia (Miller) Voorhess, wh o c a m e t o t h i s State in 1852. John E. Buckman was County Superintendent of Schools. |
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| 191 | I622 | Buckman | John James | 1 Jan 1824 | 18 Jul 1900 | 0 | John James "Uncle Cook" Buckman was in the army about the same time as C l e m e n t E . Buckman and lasted about 9 months. J.J. was then discharged w i t h b u r s itis of the hip (pretty painful for a calvary man). On the 1870 Prescott, Yavapaii, Arizona census p 97: J J Buckman, age 4 6 , f a r m e r, b Kentucky; Sarah, age 30, KH, b Indiana; John J Jr. , age 7 , b o r n K a n sas; Mary Ann, age 5; Thomas P, age 3; and Celia R , age 1 - a l l b o r n i n A rizona. On the 1880 Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 443 d , f a r m e r . John James "Uncle Cook" Buckman was in the army about the same time as C l e m e n t E . Buckman and lasted about 9 months. J.J. was then discharged w i t h b u r s itis of the hip (pretty painful for a calvary man). On the 1870 Prescott, Yavapaii, Arizona census p 97: J J Buckman, age 4 6 , f a r m e r, b Kentucky; Sarah, age 30, KH, b Indiana; John J Jr. , age 7 , b o r n K a n sas; Mary Ann, age 5; Thomas P, age 3; and Celia R , ag e 1 - a l l b o r n i n A rizona. On the 1880 Prescott, Yavapai, Arizona census p 443 d , f a r m e r . |
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| 192 | I33330 | Buckman | John N. | 11 Mar 1836 | 23 Feb 1867 | 0 | On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s a bel, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o n federate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862. H i s w i f e I s abella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t l y after her husband (2 Mar1867). On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s a b el, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o n f ederate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862. H i s w i f e I s a bella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t l y a fter her husband (2 Mar1867). On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s a bel, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o n federate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862. H i s w i f e I s ab ella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t l y after her husband (2 Mar1867). On the 1860 Uniontown, Union, Kentucky census p 535: Jno N Buckman, age 2 3 ; a n d I s a b el, age 18 - both born in Kentucky. Fought in the Civil Wa r o n t h e C o n f ederate side, was discharged forwound s in June of 1862 . H i s w i f e I s a bella went to Taylorsvillehospital and s he died (3 Feb 1867 ) s h o r t l y a fter her husband (2 Mar1867). |
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| 193 | I4685 | Buckman | John Nerincx | 1796 | 6 May 1845 | 0 | Some family histories show his middle name as Nerincx. Tradition stated that it was after the priest in the area, BUT Father Nerincx did not arrive in the rolling fork area until 1805. The Rolling fork church was started on 15 Nov 1804 and renamed the Holy Mary Church. At the time of his father's death in 1814, John Nerinckx Buckman chose as his guardian Cornelius Pierceall. John married Susanna Pierceall on 1 / 28/1816 presided over by Rev. Charles Nerinckx at Holy Mary Church, Calvary Kentucky. In the 1820's John and his family, moved with his brothers to Union County, Kentucky. On 9/12/1834 John acquired 750 acres on the Ohio River (deed B2:75). In 1836, with his brother Ignatius, he acquired 75 acres on Walnut Bottom (deed 12:262) Some family histories show his middle name as Nerincx. Tradition stated that it was after the priest in the area, BUT Father Nerincx did not arrive in the rolling fork area until 1805. The Rolling fork church was started on 15 Nov 1804 and rename d the Holy Mary Church. At the time of his father's death in 1814, John Nerinckx Buckman chose as his guardian Cornelius Pierceall. John married Susanna Pierceall on 1 / 28/1816 presided over by Rev. Charles Nerinckx at Holy Mary Church, Calvary Kentucky. In the 1820's John and his family, moved with his brothers to Union County, Kentucky. On 9/12/1834 John acquired 750 acres on the Ohio River (deed B2:75). In 1836, with his brother Ignatius, he acquired 75 acres on Walnut Bottom (deed 12:262) |
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| 194 | I32242 | Buckman | Joseph Gregory | 19 Feb 1843 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , a ge 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky. Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , a g e 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky. Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , a ge 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky. Possibly on the 1860 District 2, Washington, Kentucky census p 21: J GB u c k m a n , a g e 20, Medical Student, born Kentucky. |
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| 195 | I12253 | Buckman | Josephus Sterling | 18 May 1904 | 22 Mar 1958 | 0 | Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r i esthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r U niversity, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora ge w h i l e w a tching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r i e sthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r U n iversity, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora ge w h i l e w a t ching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r i esthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r U niversity, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora g e w h i l e w a tching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 Sterling entered the Jesuit Order in St Mary's KA where he was trained f o r t h e p r i e sthood and was ordained on 6/24/1937. He was a Chaplain at S t X a v i e r U n iversity, Cincinnati, Oh when he suffered a Cerebral hemmora g e w h i l e w a t ching a ball game and died on 3//22/1958 |
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| 196 | I10192 | Buckman | Matilda | 1837 | 31 Oct 1866 | 0 | Made vows to SCN on 9/29/1861; Name in religiion was Sister Martha | 1 |
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| 199 | I1683 | Buckman | Susan A. Scott | 6 Jan 1843 | 27 Jun 1911 | 0 | On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1 900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205. On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1 9 00 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205. On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1 900 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205. On the 1880 Hitesville, Union, Kentucky census p 695b, husband was afar m e r . O n t h e 1 9 00 Waverly 6 District, Union, Kentucky p 205. |
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| 200 | I906 | Budd | John | 16 Dec 1599 | 26 Oct 1670 | 0 | land. K | 1 |
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