I have been doing a major review, correcting and updating of my genealogy pages some of which I started over 30 years ago. I have focused on the direct ancestors and have not checked all the data on siblings and their descendants. I have removed many speculative ancestors which has no sources to support them. I use Wikitree to check current research. It is the most up to date research in terms of accuracy as you must put in sources. Its goal is to have one profile per person and resolve conflicting trees. Find A Grave but especially ancestry.com trees are riddled with errors. Errors found in ancestry.com are impossible to correct as trees get copied and there is no mechanism to correct an error. I am now adding to Wikitree including sources in an effort to combat the errors in ancestry.com. Wikitree also can have errors or speculation but it it us significantly more accurate.
The Brown family is from well documented New England and is very extensive. Due to the size of the Brown Tree, I have split it into 3 trees/pages.
This page is the male line of John Quincy Brown family and he is the root of this part of the tree.
Click on the tree above for an interactive tree with more details. The controls on the left side of it allow you to increase the # of generations up to 10 and adjust the scale. The upper left tabs control the display. There are 3 types: tree (which is the default), fan, or text.
This gives a closer look at James Harvey Brown Sr part of the tree
Click on rectangle in upper right corner of map for bigger map with legend and ability to zoom in and out for closer looks.
DNA matches.
I have used a DNA symbol 🧬 to indicate where I have a match to someone who descends from that specific part of my tree. Unfortunately ancestry.com does not tell you where you match on your chromosomes like other DNA testing companies like Family Tree DNA or MyHeritage so I can not verify that the match is through that part of the tree. I do have other parts of the Brown tree in New England and the actual match could be through a different part of my tree. Still the number of matches to so many people in the tree supports its accuracy. And I have a lot more matches than I documented. Its time consuming to try and track the trees of my matches so if I found a lot in an area of the tree, I stopped looking for more.
This Brown Tree includes a lot of New Englanders which are well documented people so its in much bigger than most of our trees. Due to the size of the Brown Tree, I have split it into 3 web pages. This page contains all the Brown Tree excluding the ancestry of the wives boxed in red - Christina Torrey and Delecty Chase. The ancestry of Christina Torrey and Delecty Chase are shown under the navigation tab Torrey. The following pedigree shows the Brown Tree starting with the parents of James Harvey Brown Sr. which is covered on this web page in addition to the recent Brown generations of John Quincy Brown. Again if you click on it you can see a pedigree with more generations and in different formats such as a fan display.
Ashby Family Tree
Ashby Name Meaning: English: habitational name from any of the numerous places in northern and eastern England called Ashby, from Old Norse askr ‘ash’ or the Old Norse personal name Aski + býr ‘farm’.
Gen 10 |
Anthony Ashby 🧬 |
Abigail Hutchinson 🧬 |
Birth |
by 25 Dec 1636 |
Salem, Essex County, MA |
bp. 25 Dec 1636 |
Salem, Essex County, MA |
Death |
13 Jul 1708 |
New London CT |
9 Feb 1722 |
Stonington CT |
Parents |
?Thomas Ashcy speculation |
?Mary Rogers speculation |
Richard Hutchinson |
Alice Bosworth |
by unknown first wife
- Anthony Ashby Jr., b. ca 1657 d. 14 Dec 1712 Groton CT
- Edward Ashby 🧬 b. 1658 d. 1767 Groton
by Abigail Hutchinson
Abigail's children by 1st husband John Lambert
m. 14 May 1662 Rowley, Essex, MA
- Gershom Lambert b. 29 Jul 1664 in Rowley Essex, MA
- Abigail Lambert b. 9 Dec 1665 Rowley Essex County, m. James Tenny
Comments
- 1668 Salem He signed a petition against imposts,
- NOV 1670 Salem. He applied to get a license for an Ordinary but many neighbors apposed it
Avery Family Tree
Avery Name Meaning: English: from the Anglo-Norman French personal name Auvery, a Norman form of Alfred. It could also be from a variant of the Anglo-Norman French personal name Aubri (see Aubrey). At least in the case of the original Puritan settlers in New England, there has been some confusion with Averill.
Gen 12 |
Christopher Avery |
Margaret Abraham |
Birth |
ca 1590 |
St. Andrew's Church, Ipplepen Devon, England |
9 Feb 1592 |
Abbotskerswell, Teignbridge District, Devon, England |
Death |
12 Mar 1679 |
New London, New London County, CT |
21 Aug 1626 |
Abbotskerswell, Devon, England |
Parents |
Christopher Avery d. 10 Jul 1613 |
Joan |
Robert Abraham (1564-24 Feb 1612 Abbotskerswell) a Mariner |
Dorothy (1565-6 Jul 1617) |
Burial |
|
|
St Mary the Virgin Churchyard |
Abbotskerswell |
Marriage |
28 Aug 1616 |
Abbotskerswell |
|
|
- Mary Avery b. before 26 Jan 1617 in England
- James Avery m. Joanna Greenslade
St. Mary's Churchyard
Comments
- Margaret first married first Thomas Stevens of Ipplepen, Co.Devonshire, England. Christopher Avery married 2nd Alice Berdon 26 Jul 1630 in Wolborough,Co.Devonshire,England.
- Margery’s father was buried at Abbotskerswell on 24 Feb 1612/3, and an administration of his estate in 1613 at the Archdeaconry of Totnes appears in the index by Olive Moger, who abstracted probate records at the Consistory Court of Exeter prior to their destruction in World War II.
- St Mary the Virgin Abbotskerswell started in the 10th century, major reconstruction 15th and 19th century where Margaret and her parents are buried and where she married.
- His father's estate was inventoried 6 Aug 1613 at Newton Abbott, Devon. Christopher was from Torbrian in the Arch Deacon of Totnes.
- Christopher Avery, along with his son James, migrated to Groton,CT about 1636. Christopher and James left Alice behind in England, never to return. Christopher Avery was fined many times for "living apart from his wife", which was an offense in Puritan New England.
- Christopher was a weaver like his father. He was described as a Kersey weaver from Devon. (Kersey is a coarse lightweight woolen cloth usually ribbed with cotton warp.
Gen 11 |
Capt James Avery |
Joanna Greenslade |
Birth |
22 Apr 1621 |
Wolborough, Newtown Abbot, Devonshire, Devon, England |
by 4 Feb 1621 |
Exeter, City of Exeter, Devon, England |
Death |
18 Apr 1700 |
Groton, New London County, CT |
16 Apr 1693 |
Groton, New London County, CT |
Parents |
Christopher Avery |
Margaret Abraham |
Thomas Greenslade |
Johan Baker |
Burial |
Avery-Morgan Burial Ground |
|
Avery-Morgan Burial Ground |
|
Marriage |
10 Nov 1643 |
Gloucester,MA |
|
|
James Avery Representative Bust
- Hannah Avery m. Ephraim Minor
- James Avery 🧬 b. 16 Dec 1646
- Mary Avery 🧬
- Jonathan 🧬
- Christopher Avery
- Mary Avery b. 19 Feb 1648
- Thomas Avery b. 6 May 1651
- John Avery 🧬 b. 10 Feb 1053-4
- John Avery 🧬
- Nathaniel Avery 🧬
- Rebecca Avery b. 8 Oct 1656
- Jonathan Avery b. 5 Jan 1658-9
- Christopher Avery b. 30 Apr 1661
- Samuel Avery 🧬 b. 14 Aug 1664
- Joanna Avery b. 1669
Comments
- First called Ensign 1662. Lieut New London Trainband May 1665. Trainbands were companies of militia in England or the Americas, Deputy, Judge New Londontown in 1663 He was a captain in the colonial militia. In the Great Swamp Fight, a battle at Kingston, Rhode Island on Dec 19, 1675, Avery commanded a group of allied Pequot Indians. Avery served as a captain in command of forty Englishmen from Stonington, Lyme, and New London in 1676. He also served as captain of one of four companies which protected the frontier.
- His second wife was Abigail (Ingraham) Chesebrough Holmes Avery, the widow of Samuel Chesebrough and of Joshua Holmes, married 4 Jul 1698. (Her marriage to James Avery was brief....she is buried under the name of Abigail Holmes.)
- Joanna was most probably the Johanna Greenslade baptized at St. Sidwell Parish, Exeter, Devonshire, England on Feb 4,1621/2, the daughter of and Johan Baker Greenslade, though this is not conclusive. Her parents are not found in New England records, even though she married James Avery in Massachusetts.
- He was Deputy to the General Court 12 times from 1656 to 1680. He also served for 20 years as a town selectman.
- About 1656, he built the "Hive of the Averys" at the head of Poquonnock Plain, in the present town of Groton about a mile and a half from the river Thames.
- The bronze bust, representing Captain James Avery as a typical Puritan, magistrate and Indian fighter was designed by the noted sculptor, Bela Lyon Pratt,
Badcock Family Tree
Badcock Name Meaning: English: from a pet form of the Middle English personal name Babb.
Gen 12 |
David Badcock |
unknown |
Birth |
|
|
|
|
Death |
|
Dorchester MA |
|
|
- Margaret Badcock m. Henry Leland
- Robert Badcock
- George Badcock
Comments
- It is assumed their father was David Badcock as there were few in MA during this period. He was first seen in Dorchester, MA Colony in the 1640 Church rolls. And that area of MA is where all the 3 siblings were found.
- George Badcock and Henry Leland's wills establishes the 3 are siblings.
Barrett Family Tree
Barrett Name Meaning: It May be from a medieval personal name, but if so the form is unclear. Alternatively, it May be a nickname for a quarrelsome or deceitful person, from Middle English bar(r)et(t)e, bar(r)at ‘trouble’, ‘strife’, ‘deception’, ‘cheating’ (Old French barat ‘commerce’, ‘dealings’, a derivative of barater ‘to haggle’). It is possible that the original sense of barat survived unrecorded into Middle English as a word for a market trader; the Italian cognate Baratta has this sense. It could also be a nickname or metonymic occupational name from Old French barette ‘cap’, ‘bonnet’.
Gen 11 |
Thomas Barrett 🧬 |
Margaret Huntington 🧬 |
Birth |
ca 1606 |
England |
|
|
Death |
8 Jul 1661 |
Chelmsford, MA |
by 8 Jul 1661 |
Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., MA, |
Marriage |
|
Westfall, Suffolk, England, |
|
|
Chelsford Historical Soietyd
- John E Barrett 🧬 Lt. 1625-1706 m. Braintree, Norfolk Co Sarah Bates
- Benjamin Barrett 🧬
- John Barrett 🧬
- Jonathan Barrett 🧬 b. 1660
- Jonathan Barret 🧬t 4 b. 1687
- Mary Barrett 🧬
- Thomas Barrett 1630-1702 m. 14 Jul 1655, Braintree, Norfolk Co., MA Frances Wolderson
- Mary Barrett 1658-1692 m. 21 Jan 1688, Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., MA George Robbins
- Martha Barrett 🧬
- Mary Barrett b. 1 Nov 1654, Braintree, Norfolk Co., MA Shadrach Thayer
- Joseph Barrett m. Martha Goole
Comments
- They came to America 1635-1640 and settled in Braintree. He became a Freeman 1645 and bought land in 1651
- 10 Apr 1662 Thomas and his son Thomas bought a house and 52 acres in Chelmsford, MA and relocated.
- The Barrett–Byam Homestead is a historic house, now headquarters of the Chelmsford Historical Society, located at 40 Byam Road, Chelmsford, MA. The original house dates to circa 1663, though much or all today's structure May date from the mid-18th century. The homestead was established in 1663 by Thomas Barrett, who bought a house and 52 acres (21 ha) of land from a James Parker. It was originally built as south-facing "saltbox" with a central chimney and fireplace in every room. The heating system appears to have been rebuilt circa 1800 with Rumford fireplaces in each room.
Gen 10 |
Joseph Barrett 🧬 |
Martha Goole/Gould 🧬 |
Birth |
ca 1639 |
Braintree, Norfolk Co., MA |
15 Oct 1654 |
Braintree, MA |
Death |
17 Dec 1711 |
|
15 May 1698 |
Chelmsford, MA |
Parents |
Thomas |
Margaret Huntington |
Francis Gould d. 27 Mar 1676 in Chelmsford MA |
Rose |
Marriage |
17 Seo 1672, |
Chelmsford, MA |
|
|
- Sarah Barrett 1679-1784 m. 17 Dec 1700, Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., MA George Glazier
- Margaret Barrett m. Ebenezer Robbins
- Mariam Barrett 🧬
- Joseph Barrett 🧬 b. 24 Feb 1690 m. Mary Taylor
Brown Family Tree
Brown Name Meaning: English, Scottish, and Irish: generally a nickname referring to the color of the hair or complexion, Middle English br(o)un, from Old English brun or Old French brun. This word is occasionally found in Old English and Old Norse as a personal name or byname. Brun- was also a Germanic name-forming element. Some instances of Old English Brun as a personal name May therefore be short forms of compound names such as Brungar, Brunwine, etc. As a Scottish and Irish name, it sometimes represents a translation of Gaelic Donn. As an American family name, it has absorbed numerous surnames from other languages with the same meaning.
A Y-DNA test by a great-grandson of John
Quincy Brown proves that we do descend from Thomas Brown b. ca 1628 in England and died 28 Aug 1693 in Lynn MA. One of Thomas' descendants is James Brown m. Abigail Utley. They had a son David Brown born in Stonington CT. But there were 2 David Browns with ties to Stonington. Although many details indicated our David Brown in our line was the correct son, the Y-dna proves the David Brown in this tree is the corect David.
Migration path for Thomas Brown Sr Haplogroup R-FTD23118 Mutation Tracker Path
Although we have not found a paper trail for Thomas Brown having come directly from Englad, Y-DNA shows his ancestrial roots are in Straforshire England.
Gen 10 |
Thomas Brown Sr |
Mary Newhall |
Birth |
ca 1628 |
England |
14 Jul 1637 |
Sherington, Buckinghamshire, England |
Death |
28 Aug 1693 |
Lynn MA |
after 21 Apr 1701 |
Newbury, Essex, MA |
Burial |
Western Burial Ground |
Lynn MA |
|
|
Parents |
Nicolus Brown disproved |
|
Thomas Newhall. |
Mary Woodland |
Married |
15 un 1653 |
Lynn |
|
|
- Thomas Brown Jr b. Lynn, Massachusetts ca Jan 1654 m. Lynn, MA m. 8 Feb 1677 Hannah Collins
- Samuel Brown, Hannah (Brown) Gallup, Mary (Brown) York, Sarah Brown, Jerusha (Brown) Edwards, Sarah (Brown) Chapman, Thomas Brown III, Elizabeth (Brown) Pendleton, Daniel Brown, Priscilla (Brown) Bromley and Humphrey Brown
- John Brown b. 1664 m. Elizabeth Minor
- Mary Brown b. 26 Jul 1666; m. 24 Aug 1685, Thomas Norwood
- Francis Norwood, Mary Norwood, Thomas Norwood, Johnathan Norwood, Ebenezer Norwood, Mary (Norwood) Holloway, Thomas Norwood and Abigail (Norwood) Rose
- Eleazer Brown 🧬 b. 4 Aug 1670 m. Ann Pendleton
- Jonathan Brown, James Brown 🧬, Eleazer Brown, Annah 🧬 (Brown) Main, Ebenezer Brown, Mary (Brown) Palmer, Patience 🧬(Brown) Neff, Hannah (Brown) Wilcox, Abigail (Brown) Pendleton and Ruth (Brown) Randall
- Ebenezer Brown b. 16 Mar 1672; d. 1700
- Daniel Brown b. 1 Feb 1676. He bought out the rights of his three brothers, who removed to Stonington, and lived and died on the old Brown homestead in Lynn.
Comments
- Mary Newhall Brown emigrated as an infant with her parents and older siblings as Thomas was present for the land division at Lynn in 1638. Her birth record in England recently found
- Daniel kept the family farm while his siblings move to Stonington
- Thomas was a dishturner and was said to be of Grawton [Groton], Middlesex in Jun 1663, when he deeded land to William Longley of Lynn.
- A Thomas Browne listed as soldier 1675 Lynn MA
- He bought of William Longley his house lot (6 acres), bounded E. with lands of Richard Haven, W. with land of John Newhall, S. by Mill Street, and N. by the common.
- The family purchased and received large tracts of land, most of which was located in the present town of North Stonington, bounded as follows: the western boundary was nearly all on Ossekonk Swamp, the northern bounds of which extended from the Ossekonk brook on the west of Shunnock River on the east, joining on the north the lands of the late Stephen Avery and lands of the Main family, to lands of the Randall family; easterly on the Randall land to the Richardson's possessions; on the south by the Palmer family land and Miner territory; and on the west by the Wheeler family land up to the said Ossekonk Swamp.
- The following is a copy of the orally declared last will and testament of Thomas Brown, senior, of Lynn, Mass.: His widow was appointed Administratrix of his estate Oct 9, 1693, The following was taken down in writing this day, being ye 7th of October, 1693: Memorandum - About two years since: though in ye last sickness of Thomas Brown, hereinafter named, he declared the following sentences as his last will and testament, who died about six weeks ago. Thomas Brown, of Lynn, Sen., being of proper memory and good understanding, declared what his last will and testament should be, in the presence of Jeremiah Shepard, John Newhall senior, and Mary Shepard. After some serious discourse with Mr. Shepard about his spiritual condition, he earnestly desired Mr. Shepard to be helpful to him in settling his temporal estate, and said he was very apprehensive of the decay of nature, be reason of many bodily informities that did weaken him, and therefore could not put long continuance in this world. So he thought it meet to take the present opportunity of expressing his mind concerning his last will and testament; and desired Mr. Shepard to draw it up that he might read it and subscribe to the same. And having committed his spirit to God, and his body to the dust, wishing a decent interment thereof, suitable to his rank and quality, he did thus, fearlessly, freely, and voluntarily and deliverately express himself: My will is, that after my honest debts and funeral charges are paid my home and homestead, with all my land in Lynn, as also my cattle and moveables, with doors, I give and bequeath to my son Ebenezer, who hath been very careful of me and my family, and whom I have betrusted with the management of my outward affairs, only my will is that my son Ebenezer provide for my wife, that she be comfortably maintained out of my estate. I give and bequeath to my wife all my moveables within doors, pewter, brass, bedding, &c., to be at her absolute disposal. I give to my eldest son Thomas, my long gun, which I value at forty shillings. I give to my son Joseph twenty shillings, having already bestowed some lands upon him. I give to my son John twenty shillings. I give to my son Daniel five pounds. I give to my daughter Norwood twenty shillings. My will is that my loving wife should be executrix, and my son Ebenezer executor. To this, my last will and testament, I constitue my brother John Newhall, and Robert Potter, senior, to be my overseers. Thomas Brown did thus express his mind, in reference to his last will and testament, in presence of us. JEREMIAH SHEPARD, MARY SHEPARD, JOHN NEWHALL, SEN. Before ye Honored Bartho Gedney, Esq., Oct 9th, 1693, Mr. Jeremiah Shepard and Mary his wife, and John Newhall, Sen., made oath that what is within as above contained in this paper was expressed by said Thomas Brown as his last will and testament; and that said John Newhall and Mary Shepard, add that he also gave to his son Eleazer five pounds. Sworn to ye day aforesaid. Attes: STEPHEN SEWALL, Register
Gen 9 |
John Brown |
Elizabeth Minor |
Birth |
1664 |
Lynn MA |
30 Apr 1674 |
|
Death |
AUG 1733 |
Stonington MA |
19 Jan 1736 |
|
Burial |
Brown-Cogswell Miner Cemetery |
Stonington MA |
Old Taugwonk Cemetery |
|
Parents |
Thomas Brown |
Mary Newall |
Ephraim Minor |
Hannah Avery |
Married |
OCT 1692 |
|
|
|
- John Brown (1693-1694), b. July, 1693; d. Apr., 1694
- Jonathan Brown (1695-), b. Mar. 15, 1695; m., Oct. 5, 1718, Hannah Richardson
- Elizabeth (Brown) Miner (1697-1788), b. Mar., 1697; m. Samuel Miner (1556-1564)
- Hepsibah Brown (1699-), b. Sept., 1699
- John Brown (1701-abt.1764) 2d, b. Dec, 1701; m. (1), Oct. 3, 1726, Elizabeth Chase; m. (2), Oct. 16, 1729, Abigail Randall, b. Dec. 4, 1705
- Ichabod Brown Sr. (1704-1767), b. Mar. 12, 1704; m. Sarah Chapman
- Prudence (Brown) Hillard (1707-), b. Apr. 28, 1707; m. Jun 5, 1728, William Hilliard
- Jedediah Brown (1709-1732), b. Apr. 28, 1709; m., Nov. 27, 1728, Abigail Holmes, b. Feb. 28, 1703 (1604, 1605)
- Mehitable (Brown) Hewitt (1712-aft.1784), b. Aug., 1712; m. (1), Stonington, Jun 13, 1731, Nathaniel Swan, b., Stonington, Apr. 13, 1709. They had seven children. She m. (2) Joseph Hewitt. Mary (Brown) Beeton (1716-), b. Aug., 1716; m. Mathew Beeton.
Gen 8 |
Jonathan Brown |
Hannah Richardson |
Birth |
15 Mar 1695 |
Stonington CT |
30 Aug 1695 |
Stonington CT |
Death |
14 Jan 1732 |
|
16 May 1752 |
North Stonington, New London, CT |
Parents |
John Brown |
Elizabeth Miner |
Samuel Richardson |
Anna Chesebrough |
Married |
5 Oct 1718 |
Stonington CT |
by Nathaniel Chesebrough J.P. |
|
- Nathaniel Brown b. 28 Aug 1719
- Anna Brown, Rufus Brown, Hannah Brown, Henry Brown, Nathaniel Brown, Charles Brown, Esther Brown and Cyrus Brown
- Jonathan Brown b. 14 Aug 1721
- Steven Brown b. 5 Seo 1723 d. 1 Aug 1725
- Hepzibeth 🧬 b. 1726 m. Nathan Abbot
- Benjamin and John Abbot 🧬
- James Brown b. 28 Jan 1728
- Elizabeth Brown b. 16 Feb 1730 d. 23 Apr 1779, in Hopkinton, RI m. Nathan Babcock
- Andrew Babcock (1765 - ) Jonathan Babcock (1766 - 1831) Elizabeth (Babcock) Wilbor (1768 - ) Charles Babcock (1770 - 1834) Deborah (Babcock) Pendleton (1772 - 1836).
- Jonathan Brown (1732 - ).
Comments
- First three baptized 5 Apr 1724
Gen 7 |
James Brown |
Abigail Utley |
Birth |
28 Jan 1728 |
Stonington CT |
5 Jun 1732 |
Stonington CT |
Death |
Dec 1782 |
Hoosick, Rensselaer, N Y |
not 1811 - different Abigail Utley |
|
Parents |
Jonathan Brown |
Hannah Richardson |
Samuel Utley |
Hannah Frink |
Married |
2 Jun 1748 |
Stonington CT |
by Wait Palmer Elder |
|
- Abigail Brown b. 8 Jan 1748/9 Stonington, New London CT ??m. 18 Apr 1766 Stonington CT Robert Kinne of Pomphret
- Prudence Brown 🧬 b. 27 Dec 1751 Stonington, New London CT d. 17 Apr 1796 Chazy Clinton NY m. 1772 Stephantown Rensselaer NY Nathaniel Douglas
- George W Douglass 🧬 (2)
- Rebecca Douglass 🧬
- Maj, Jonathan Brown 🧬 b. 20 Dec 1753 Stonington, New London CT d. 11 Jun 1836 Pittstown, Rensselaer, NY m. 20 Jun 1778 Stephantown Rensselaer NY Lucy Douglas served in Revolutionary War Major & Judge
- Hannah B Brown 🧬
- William S Brown 🧬
- James Brown b. 2 May 1756 Stonington, New London CT
- David Brown b. 2 Jul 1758 Stonington, New London CT d. 15 Mar 1828 Camden, Oneida, NY m. Rachel Smith
- Hannah Brown 🧬 b. 11 May 1761 Stonington, New London CT d. 04 Oct 1853 Chazy, Clinton, NY m. John Douglas
- Lucy Douglas 🧬
- Jonathan Douglas 🧬
- Mary b. 22 Feb 1765 Stonington, New London CT
- Robert J 🧬 b. 22 May 1767 Stonington, New London CT d. 18 Feb 1817 Alburgh VT m. Ama d. 1832
- Oliver 🧬 b. 1770 New York d. 16 Oct 1854 Chazy, Clinton, NY m. Joanna Babcock
- Hannah Brown
- William Brown 🧬
Comments
- All throough Hannah baptized 11 Jun 1764
- 3 of the siblings married Douglas signings.
- There are 2 Abigail Utley born around the same time in CT. One was born in Windham CT. She married Amos Clark, raised a large family with him and died in Windham in 1811. This is not the the Abigail Utley who was born in Stonington and married James Brown in this tree. They moved to NY and there is no recorded death date for her. Find a Grave for Abigail Utley Clark stated incorrectly she was married first to James Brown and used the birth date incorrectly from Stonington with a death date in Windham. They were 2 different people. That error has now appeared in lots of ancestry.com trees.
Gen 6 |
David Brown |
Rachel Smith |
Birth |
2 Jul 1758 |
Stonington, CT |
7 Feb 1765 |
CT |
Death |
15 Mar 1828 |
Camden, Oneida, NY |
9 Apr 1847 |
Ohio |
Burial |
Seventh Township Cemetery |
Camden, Oneida, NY |
|
|
Parents |
James Brown |
Abigail Utley |
Dr. Gaius "Gains" Smith |
Keziah Page |
Married |
21 May 1780 |
Bennington VT |
by |
Esquire Fichcenon |
David Brown
- Diantha Brown b. 11 Seo 1780 m. ? 6 May 1766 Benjamin St. John
- Phebe (St. John) Soule
- Amanda St. John
- David Brown St. John
- John Thomas St. John
- Sarah (St. John) Gilbert
- Samuel H. St. John
- James Harvey St. John
- Ferdinand St. John
- David Brown 🧬 b. 30 Oct 1782 VT d. 12 Jul 1863 South Mountain, Dundas County,
Canada m. Margaret Guernsey
- Robert Brown 🧬
- Margaret Brown 🧬
- James Jacob Brown 🧬
- Marilla Brown 🧬 b. 27 May 1785 d. 26 Aug 1855 McConnellsville, Oneida County, NY m. Rufus Kinne, m. Johiel Higgons
- Polly T Kinne 🧬 2
- David Kinne 🧬 2
- Abigail Brown b. 15 May 1787
- Sally Brown b. 27 Apr 1789
- Cynthia Brown b. 18 Aug 1791
- Smith Brown b. 21 Nov 1793 d. 25 Aug 1796
- James Harvey Brown b. 26 Jul 1798 NY m. Delecty Chase
- Elizabeth Brown b. 4 Seo 1800
- Polly Brown b. 28 Dec 1801
- Smith A Brown b. 18 Dec 1802 NY d. 1881 East Gilead, Branch County, MI m. 4 Jan 1824 Oneida, NY
Loretta Humeston
- Lorendus B. Brown
- Isabella Brown
- Hiram Cyrus Brown
- Chandler S Brown
- James Harvey Brown
- Clarrisa Brown
- Hiram Brown b. 11 May 1804
- Prudence H Brown 🧬 b. 18 Jan 1806 NY d. 11 Dec 1877 Providence, Hardin, IO m. Elial Bronson Humeston
- Polly Humeston 🧬
- Sylvester James Humeston
- Enos H Humeston
- Louisa Humeston
- Phoebe Humeston 🧬
Colonel Goose Van Schaick
Comments
- For decades we have looked for the parents of James Harvey Brown Sr. But the period of time he lived only the Head of the Household was listed in the census - not wife or children. There were many Browns inn in the county who could be his father and no wills listing him as a child or land records indicating a relationship. The break through was a pension for a David Brown who severed in the Revolutionary War for 3 years. A copy of the family bible with the names and birth dates of his children listed James Harvey Brown with birth date that matched our James Harvey Brown's birth date on his grave. Once that was discovered I found lots of autosomal matches to James' siblings decendants was well as his Mother's siblings.
- David's exact birth date is in one of the many pages in his pension application 18,642 for his Revolutionary Service. In his first deposition he just says age 55 but in a deposition on 20 Jun 1820 he states he is 61 eleven months and 18 days. It lists his children's ages and marriage date to Rachel and location etc. David joined the Continental Army at Pittstown in Albany CountyApr 1776. Commanded by Benjamin Hicks under Colonel Goose Van Schaick for 10 months. In Feb 1777 he enlisted as a Sergeant under Capt Joseph McCraken under Colonel Goose Van Schaick until 2 Apr 1779. He then hired John Armstrong to complete his 3 year term. David served in the same general units as his brother Jonathan Brown who joined 2 months before him. The both list being in the Battle of Monmouth.
- There is another David Brown in b ca 1757 unknown location and parent. He m. Lydia Miner in Stonington 8 Jun 1786. He d. 23 Seo 1854 in Stonington and serves in the Revolutionary War in CT pension 10,453. A Sons of the Revolution application has merged the 2 David Browns and led to many inaccurate trees. The other David had a slightly different birth date based on his gravestone where as the David Brown as my tree has it has exactly the same birth date as the birth record in Stonington. But more importantly a y-dna test by a male couisin who decents from John Quincy Brown proves this Brown line decends from Thomas Brown b. 1628
- Description of the command of Col Goose Van Schaick in Wikipedia under which David Brown served from Apr 1776 to Apr 1779. "On Mar 8, 1776 he was made colonel of the 1st New York Regiment. On Jul 6, 1777, he was wounded at the Siege of Fort Ticonderoga. He served under Gen. William Alexander at the Battle of Monmouth. He is most famous for hisApr 1779 expedition against the Onondaga Indians, starting from Fort Stanwix. His force of 558 troops attacked and burned their principal settlement together with provisions and stores, killed their cattle, and took 32 prisoners without a loss of a single man. Because the most militant warriors had already left, the villagers were mostly neutrals. The Onondagas accused the soldiers of raping and killing the women. On May 10, 1779, an act of the Continental Congress: "Resolved, that the thanks of Congress be presented to Colonel Van Schaick and the officers and soldiers under his command, for their activity and good conduct in the late expedition against the Onondagas". At the time, the expedition was considered to be more effectual than the soon-following Sullivan Expedition."
- Rachel lived in Lordstown Trumbull County, Ohio 4 Feb 1846. I have been unable to verify her death date or locate where she is buried.
Gen 5 |
James
Harvey Brown Sr. 1 |
Delecty
Chase |
Birth |
20 Jul 1798 |
NY |
17 Apr 1798 |
Providence, NY |
Death |
29 Jan 1829 (W) -4 Feb 1829 (P) |
Providence NY |
2 May 1872 |
MI |
Burial |
Woodard Cem. |
Saratoga Co. NY |
Flushing Cem. |
Flushing, MI |
Parents |
David Brown |
Rachel Smith |
Wing Chase |
Abigail Mosher |
Misc. |
|
|
|
Quaker |
David Brown Persion file listind children;s birth dates and his marriage date to Rachel.
Delecty Chase Brown Eames
Children of James Harvey Brown1 and Delecty
- James Harvey Brown b. 2 Seo 1817 NY d. 10 Jun 1901 Grand Blank Twp
Genesee Co. MI m. Christina Torrey1 See below
- Diana Brown 🧬 b. 18 May 1820 Royalton, Niagara Co, NY d. 22 Mar 1882 Flushing Cem MI * m. pre 20 Dec 1838 Joseph Lorenzo Richardson b. 15 May 1814 NY d. 30 Nov 1896 Joliet Will Co. IL. He apparently joined the civil war and afterwards deserted his family and m. 11 Jun 1867 Sarah Elizabeth Fitts. Unless there was a divorce then Joseph was a bigamist. Her death registration says she is a widow.
- Elias Richardson b. 5 Jun 1838 d. 6 Jan 1854 Flushing Cem MI
- Abigail Diana Richardson b. 11 Mar 1840 NY d. 19 Feb 1912 Flushing Cem MI * Both Abigail and William have 2 marriages. Records for both Henry and Mary A indicate they were born before the marriage of Abigail and William so either they started a relationship prior to marriage or blended their families. Henry is listed as a step-son in one census and that should apply to the Head of Household which is William which should men Henry is a son of James Hempsted. Yet Henry lists William and Abigail as his parents in marriage and death records. In the 1900 census Abigail lists her having had 3 children one of who is living.
- m. 1 Jan 1863 Flint MI James Hempsted b. 1843 I thought it was odd that both Abigail and Prudence married a James Hempsted the same age but Prudence's husband was in the civil war at the time Abigail married a James Hempsted. They May have been unrelated or cousins etc. Lack of census records make it hard to figure out.
- Henry A (Hempsted) Pryor b. 4 Jun 1864 Jackson, MI d. 24 Jun 1942 Commerce, Oakland, MI * m.14 Dec 1899 Flushing, Genesee, MI Bertha B Miller b. 26 Seo 1868 d. 19 Jun 1926 Oregon, Lapeer, MI
- or stepdaughter ? Mary A Pryor b. Oct 1867 d. 25 Aug 1868 Jackson, Jackson, MI
- Charlie Pryor b. 1869
- m. 9 Dec 1868 Jackson MI William Pryor b. 1823 England first marriage Mary A b. 1831 England (children by first wife: John W b. 1848, George W b. 1853, Franklin b. 1855, Mary b. 1858
- David Harvey Richardson b. 21 Aug 1841 NY Yates Orleans Co. NY d. 30 Nov 1910 Hazelton MI Evergreen Cem *
- m. Sophronia Austin Sawyer (no source)
- m.1870-1880 Sylvania b. 1846 MI
- Millard b. 1874
- Francis E Richardson b. 13 Aug 1880
- m. 14 Mar 1900 Flint, Genesee, MI Mary Catharine Johnson King b. Aug 23, 1843 d. 19 Jul 1909 Evergreen Cem *
- Delecta Brown Richardson b. 6 Jun 1843
NY d.18 Jun 1922 Flushing Cem MI * m. 19 Oct 1862 Flushing MI Henry Bump b. 25 May 1842 d. 5 Apr 1916
- Theresa A Bump b. 10 Mar 1863 d. 19 May 1883 Flushing, Genesee, MI *
- Hiram W Bump b. 1868 m. 19 Nov 1890 Mae E. Bliss
- Willard H Bump b. 21 Aug 1870 d, Oct. 4, 1870 Genesee County MI
- William N Bump b. 1872 m. 21 Dec 1892 Mary Heath
- Florence A Bump b. 1879 m. 29 Oct 1902 Flushing Genesee MI Charles E. Luce
- Prudence Amanda Richardson b. 23 Apr 1845 NY d. 22 Jun 1925 Flint, Genesee, MI * (goes back to Hempstead by 1820 and death certificate under Hempstead)
- m. 3 Dec 1865 Fenton James Hemstead b. 9 Mar 1843 NY d. 4 Jun 1904 Genesee MI * (son of John Hempstead and Coy (2 living children in 1904) Avondale Cem Flint MI Civil War Veteran
Company C. 16 Michigan Infantry James Hempstead enlisted 1 Aug 1861 and mustered out on 08 Jul 1865
- Joseph A b. 30 May 1868 d. 17 Apr 1869 Flint, Genesee, MI *
- John L. b. 25/8 Feb 1870 d. 12 Oct 1877 Hazelton MI *
- Herbert E b. 1871 d. 2 Seo 1933 Flint, Genesee Co, MI
- m. 23 Mar 1892 Genesee MI Ida De Leale d. 10 May 1897
- James b. Jan 1893
- Howard S. Hempstead b. 04 Seo 1893
- Mable Mae b. 25 May 1895
- m. 07 Jun 1899 Burton, MI Elizabeth A Parsons
- Minirva
- Dora b. 1902 OH
- John
- Lillian F
- Dora b. Aug 1877 m. age 24 Claude Loutzenhiser (Adopted)
- m. 16 Nov 1908 Flint, Genesee, MI Thos. Burnard
- Louise Purmelia Richardson b. 8 Jul 1848 MI d. 13 Jun 1885 Genesse Co MI m. David Abraham Cross
- Joseph Lorenzo Richardson 🧬 b. 18 May 1849 MI d. 23 May 1914 * Flushing Cem (Divorced) the family is in Hamilton Butler OH in 1900 , he is with his sister Prudence in MI 1910
- m. 15 Jan 1873 Flint, Genesee MI Mary Alletha Smith d. 18 Jun 1886 Flushing Genesee MI
- Emma B b. 2 Oct 1873 d. 27 Nov 1907
- Edith b. Apr 1876
- Diana b. May 1879
- Allen Joseph Richardson 🧬 2 b..12 Mar 1881 MI d. .27 Jun1960 Oklahoma City, OK m. 24 Mar 1902 Hamilton OH Anna Rosenfelder
- m. 4 SEP1892 Flint, Genesee, MI Carrie L. Foster b. PA (Parents J M Lindsley and Mary Wood)
- Allen T Richardson b. 23 Jan 1852 Flushing MI d. 18 Nov 1919 Flushing Cem MI * (informat Dora Loutzenhiser)
- m. 1 Apr 1873 Clayton Genesee MI Rossa H. Chase
- m. 20 Dec 1875 Genesee MI Sarah Eliza Finch Wickham d. 1908 Flushing Cem MI
- Lydia O Richardson b. 6 Feb 1854 MI d. 10 May 1933 Manistique Schoolcraft MI
Fairview Cem Manistique
MI (on Mumford plot) * In the 1930 census she is in the Genesee County Infirmary which I believe is a poor house. She then probably moves in with her daughter Pluma and her husband in the Upper Peninsula. Her second husband lives with Pluma ad her husband in the 1930 census
- m. 29 Seo 1872 Jackson, MI George H. Pryor
- Minnie Prior b. 13 Jul 1873 Jackson MI
- Mary E Pryor b. 22 May 1875 d. 5 Jun 1876
- Sarah May Pryor b. 1877 MI
- m.
8 Oct 1880 Genesee MI John W Kitch b. 7 Jan 1853 OH d. 5 Nov 1937 Manistique Schoolcraft MI Montrose Cem Genesee County They get divorced.
- Pluma J Kitch b. 1882 d. 1952 Fairview Cem Manistique
MI m. 29 Oct 1901 Emerson MI Ward b. Mumford b. 13 Aug 1882 d. 27 Dec1935 Fairview Cem Manistique
MI
- m. 14 Dec 1910 Flint, Genesee, MI Fred Erwin b. note 19 years her junior and she out lives him.
- Sarah E Richardson b.1 Mar 1857 Hazelton, MI d. 26 Feb 1932 Flint, Genesee, MI * (gives wrong mother's name) m. 31 Dec 1874 Edwin Lafayette Lovejoy b. 22 Feb 1850 d. 9 Nov 1926 Flint, Genesee, MI
- Adelbert
E b. 11 Seo 1876 Flint MI
- Lewis F Richardson b. 12 Mar 1858 d. 23 Mar 1858 Flushing Cem MI
- Mary E Richardson b. 23 May 1860 Hazelton, M d. 9 Aug 1933 Flint, Genesee, MI Flushing Cem MI *
- m. 19 Feb 1878 Flint, Genesee, MI Charles H Loutzenhiser b. 1854 PA,
- m. ? Miller
- m. 30 Dec 1916 Flint, Genesee, MI Herbert L. Stevens Flushing Cem MI
- Dora Isabelle Richardson b.15 Jul 1864 Shiawassee MI d. 28 Aug 1939 Alpena, Alpena, MI * m. 1 Jul 1885 Holly Oakland MI Edward H. Van Wormer
- Edgar Vanwormer b. 19 Dec 1885 d. 26 Feb 1947
- Ray O Vanwormer b. 26 Jun 1889 d. 3 Oct 1950 flint MI
- Isabelle J. Van Wormer b. 1895 d. m. 30 Seo 1914 Flint, Genesee, MI Thomas P. Murray
- Ward b. Vanwormer b. 8 May 1897 Flint MI
- Jacob C. Brown b. 4 Jan 1825 NY d. 23 Feb 1891 Shiawassee Co. MI m. 4 Mar 1846 Amanda Samantha
Torrey b. 4 Aug 1828 d. 13 May 1900
- Almon C b.18 Feb 1849 d. 29 Nov 1902 NY City m. 20 Seo 1869 Genesee, MI Hannah A Goddard b. Aug 1850 d. ?? 9 Aug 1936 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI - he was a lawyer. Hannah lived in Flint 1925 and 1927
- Rosa Brown b. 1872
- Milton A Brown b. 16 Jun 1875 d. 8 Apr 1911 Calvary Cemetery Saginaw MI m. 27 Jul 1895 Saginaw, Saginaw, MI Caroline Moore b. 1975 d. 1968
- Jay M Brown (1895 - 1979)*
- Marguerite H Brown (1899 - 1921)*
- Thelma Elizabeth Brown (1910 - 1911)*
- Mary L Brown b. 12 Oct 1877 d. 31 Jul 1900 Brady Hill Cemetery Saginaw
MI
* m. 30 Dec 1898 Saginaw, MI or 15 Apr 1899 Bay City, Bay, MI William C. Dennis b. 1862 NY
- Almond C Dennis b. 13 May 1900 d. 11 Aug 1900 Sagina MI *
- Rosalie A Brown . b. 28 Oct 1853 d. 4 Oct 1905 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI * m. 24 Jun 1869 Hazelton, Genesee, MI Orlando S. Carpenter
- Amy/Anna B Carpenter b. 13 Apr 1871 d.15 Apr 1917 Hadley Lapeer Co. MI Gracelawn Cemetery Flint
Genesee Co
MI * m. 25 Jun 1895 Flushing, Shiawassee, MI Howard Irving b.11 Apr 1872 d, 22 Feb 1952 Gracelawn Cemetery Flint
Genesee Co
MI
- Gladys I Casler b. 1898 living with aunt Pearl 1920
- Florian B Casler b. 1907 (adopted)
- Ernest
H Carpenter b. 20 Jan 1876 d. 25 Dec 1928 Gracelawn Cemetery Flint
Genesee Co
MI m. 21 Nov 1901 Flushing, Genesee, MI Nettie C. Fuller
- Edith Alta Carpenter b. Seo 1883 d.25 May 1953 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI m. 26 Apr 1905 Flushing, Genesee, MI Colin Donald
MacKenzie b.1882 d. 5 Dec 1956 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI
- Zelda b. 1912
- Weldon b. 1919/1920
- Pearl Carpenter b. Jun 1886 m. 8 Apr 1908 Flint, Genesee, MI George S. Fisher b. 1888
- Jacob Eugene Brown b. 8 Apr 1864 d. 5 Feb 1920 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI * m. 25 Seo 1894 Flushing, Shiawassee, MI Kate Brown b. 20 Feb 1977 d. 6 May 1970 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI
- Clarence Aubrey Brown b. 21 Oct 1898 d. 23 Apr 1906 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI *
- Pearl E Brown b. 17 Jun 1901 d. 29 Jan 1920 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI * (male)
- Bernice Isabell Brown b. 10 Aug 1905 d. 22 Feb 1920 Flushing Cem Genesee Co. MI
- Prudence Brown b. 26 Jan 1828 d. 28 Oct 1902 Elmwood Cem New Lothrup MI * m. 1844 Daniel L. Patterson1 b. 18 Jul 1825 d. 9 Seo 1859, m. after 1870 Levi McCarn2 b. Apr 1819 d. 1909
- Gordon Patterson b. 1846 MI d. 1860 - 1900
- Harvey James Patterson b. 20 Jan 1848 Niagra NY d. 9 Seo 1935 Hazelton, Shiawassee, MI Flushing Cem * m. 9 Aug 1868 Hazelton, Shiawassee, MI Mary Elizabeth Sawyer b. 28 Apr 1852 d. 11 Nov 1935 Flushing Cem *
- Carrie E Patterson b. Aug 1869 d. 1953 Elmwood Cem m. 7 Nov 1894 Judds Corner, Shiawassee, MI Frank J King b. Jun 1869 d. 1915 Elmwood Cem
- ? Paul M King b. 1913 d 1964 Elmwood Cem)
- Hattie Patterson b. 23 Apr 1877 d. 15 Apr 1970 Elmwood Cem m. 26 Seo 1896 Corunna, Shiawassee, MI George Golden
- Harvey J Golden b. Apr 1897 (in Flint MI 1940 living with his mother)
- Eva Patterson b. Jan 1886 d. 1957 Newburg Cem
Shiawassee County
MI m. 10 Mar 1903 Shiawassee, MI Allen Bronson b. 1877 d, 1923 Newburg Cem
Shiawassee County
MI m. Joe Bronson second by 1930 ??
- Pearl Bronson b. 1906 m. 1929/1930 d. 1940-1982 Alice b. 1911
- Donna Bronson b, 1931
- Clifford Bronson b. 1934
- Glen Bronson b. 1907 d. 1931 Newburg Cem
Shiawassee County
M
- Ruth R Bronson b. 1909 d. by 1982
- Allen E Browson b. 16 Jul 1918 Bancroft d. 6 Feb 1982 Newburg Cem
Shiawassee County
MI m. Jun 28, 1940 Swartz Creek MI Veronica W Szeck (6 children. Allen's obituary in Find a Grave
- Albert A Patterson b. 10 May 1850 NY d. 14 Oct 1871
- Emma J Patterson. b. 18 Mar 1853 MI d. 25 Apr 1923 Elmwood Cem. m. 2 Jun 1872 (Allen Richardson
witness) Perry S. Holcomb b. 15 Feb 1852 d. 3 Jun 1919 * Elmwood Cem
- MAY Holcomb b. Jul 1873 m. 3 Feb 1891 Brent Creek, Genesee, MI Wallace Nixon b. 1865 Canada , 11 Nov 1909 New Lothrop, Genesee, MI Mark Pearsall
- Myrtie Holcomb b. May 1875 d. 1948 Elmwood Cem m. 2 Aug 1899 New Lothrop, Shiawassee, MI Archie N. Call b. 1878 d.1963 Elmwood Cem
- Perry S Call b 3 Aug1905 d. 27 Dec 1988 Elmwood Cem m. Nona J Pospisil b.1925 d. 2012
- Majorie Call b. 3 Mar 1912 d. 7 Mar 1912 Hazelton Shiawassee MI
- Isabelle Call b. 5 May 1916 d. Jun 1986 Elmwood Cem m. Frank m. Beardslee b.3 Mar 1910 d. 12 Dec 1987 Elmwood Cem
- Albert A. Holcomb b. 26 Seo 1880 d. 24 Dec 1900 * Hazelton, Shiawassee, MI Elmwood Cem
m. David W. Eames2
- Wing Chase Eames b. 8 May 1835 d.23 Seo 1894 Clayton Twp MI * m. Almeda
Ruey St. John b. 19 Nov 1844 d. 13 Aug 1921 In Flint Directory 1897 living in Elm in Flushing and 1920 census
- Lettie/Lottie Eames b. 20 Jul 1870 d.Flushing Cem MI
- Deborah C b. 12 Aug 1837 d. 11 Mar 1903 Chapin in Saginaw Co. MI buried Flushing MI * m. 2 Feb 1854 Genesee Co. MI Henry S Pierce b.17 Dec 1821 d. 5 Jan 1906 Chapin in Saginaw Co. MI buried Flushing MI *
- James S b. 1 Dec 1855 d. 29 Seo 1913
Fairfield Twp MI * m. 27 Apr 1905 Fairfield, Saginaw, MI Hattie Locke He was a harnessmaker
- William b. 1858 d. probably by 1870
- Lila/Ide b. 1860 d. probably by 1880
- William C. Eames b. 24 Mar 1838 d. 14 Oct 1901 resided Fairfield buried Elsic Cemetery Owasso Shaiwasee Co. MI ^
m. 14 Jul 1867 Genesee MI
Harriet Craig b. 1845 Canada d. 1870-1877
- Ella Eames b. 1862
- Abigail Eames b. 1864 m. 13 Dec 1887 Kalkaska, MI George O Brands
- Florence Eames b. 24 Dec 1868 d. 7 Aug 1915 * m. 12 Jul 1898 Kalkaska, MI Fred Williams
m. 25 Oct 1977 Salucia Craig b. 1854 d. 26 Jul 1886 Fairfield MI * (sister of first wife Harriet Craig)
- William D Eames b. Jan 1879 d. 21 Oct 1930 m. 10 Aug 1902 Elsie, Shiawassee, MI Edna M Hann d. 4 May 1933
- Thelma
- Ethel m. James d. Brown
- Jasimine m. Charles E Hopper
- Wing C. b. Feb 1880 d. after 1940 m. 18 Mar 1899 Elsie, Clinton, MI Myrtle Mae Fowler1 b. 14 Jul 1879 d. 16 Nov 1903 Fairfield, Shiawassee MI * ,
16 Feb 1907 Kalkaska, MI Elsie M Walbrook2
Resided
- James Harvey's birth date is given as 1795. But I do not believe the gravestone still exists and either there could have been a transcription error he his wife had the wrong age. I have DNA matches to several of his siblings as well as his Mother's family. Also the pension application gives the children's names and birth dates. His is the only one with a middle name.
- Providence Saratoga Co. NY
- 1820 Royalton, Niagara Co, NY - near J. L. Richardson and Orange Torrey and Abigail Torrey
- 1828 Providence Saratoga Co. NY where he died
- 1830 David Eames near Orange and Daniel Torrey in Bethany Genesee Co. NY
- 1840 Somerset, Niagara Co, NY near James H Brown Jr and Christina and Joseph Lorenzo Richardson and Diana
- 1850 Somerset, Niagara Co, NY
- by 1853 David Eames was in Grand Blanc were his brother William had moved
in 1842
- 1870 census David and Delecta were in Flushing living with Deborah
Comments
- * Source death certificate,
- Delecty Brown married out of faith and a complaint was brought in Jan 1817.
She asked to be admitted back in 1823 and it was approved. In 1928 she moved her membership back to Galway. In 1838 Diana was disowned
for marrying out of faith.
- Diana and Prudence and spouses moved to Hazelton Shiawasse Co. 1850, James
before 1855, and Jacob in 1855.
- Prudence was the first teacher in her area and her husband held court hearings.
Documents/Sources
- History of Shiawasse and Clinton Co. MI
- Royalton Quaker records of monthly meetings
Gen 4 |
James
Harvey Brownb Jr. |
Christina
Torrey1 |
Birth |
2 Seo 1817 |
NY |
10 Oct 1820 |
NY |
Death |
10 Jun 1901 |
Grand Blanc Genesee Co. MI |
8 Dec 1867 |
Grand Blanc Genesee Co. MI |
Burial |
Evergreen Cem. |
Grand Blanc MI |
Evergreen Cem. |
Grand Blanc MI |
Parents |
James Harvey Brown |
Delecty Chase |
Orange Torrey |
Betsey McKnight |
Misc. |
Shoemaker/ Farmer |
|
Farmer's wife |
|
Marriage |
14 Apr 1840 |
New York? |
|
|
Christine Torrey Brown
James Harvey Brown Jr
- Lucy A. Brown b. 🧬 18 Feb 1841 NY d. 1926 Linn, Washington County, KA
m. 7 Seo 1856 Amasa McIntyre1
- Rufus Eugene 🧬 b. 1858 Battle
Creek Calhoun Co. MI m. 3 Apr 1884 Sarah Jane Shyer (C: Lucy, Amasa)
- Emma Permilia b. 27 Jul 1860 m. 9 Nov 1879 Charles Hamilton (adopted by Alanson Woodchock)
m. 11 Jan 1866 John W Reed2
- Minnie Bell b. 1871 m. David Michael Boyer (C: Francis b. 1889, Elmer b. 1891) Myrtle Edith b. 1875
- Alice May b. 1876 d. 1927 m. Steven Black
- James Harvey Brown III. b. 6 Jul 1842 NY d. 10 May 1863 MI Evergreen Cem Grand Blanc MI
- Ester Pamilia Brown b. 18 Oct 1844 NY d. Oct 1846
- Alice Brown b. 1 Mar 1847 MI d. 25 Jun 1886 Elmwood Cem. m. 6 Oct 1867 William Gould
- Birde Gould b. 9 Jun 1871 d. 14 Seo 1871 male
- John Quincy Brown b. 10 Apr 1849 Lenawee Co. MI d. 21 Oct 1919 Riverside Cem Vassar MI * m. 11 Jul 1875 Ella Kramer - for children see below
- George Brown b. 10 Apr 1849 MI d. 21 Apr 1849 MI
- Orange Torrey Brown b. 11 Mar 1852 d.25 Jun 1924 Flushing Cem m. 27 Oct 1872 Annie J. Sherman d. 1937
- Clarence H Brown b. 25 Oct 1873 d. 9 Nov 1920 Saginaw MI Flushing Cem * m. Audrey Smith He was a carpenter.
- Maude B Brown b. 1876 d. 1945 City of Mesa Cem Mesa AZ m. 20 Apr 1892 Hazelton, Shiawassee, MI Albert Timothy Parkinson b. 20 Apr 1866 Canada d. 19 Feb 1938 (C: Cecil, Audey, Amy J, Ada Dorene, Sadie, Bernice, Torrey B, Anna, Sarah (lived in CA and AZ)
- Lee Eugne Brown. b. Jul 1882 d, 1961 South Lawn Cem Tucson AZ m. 26 Aug 1908 Corunna, Shiawassee, MI Flora May Hills b. 17 Seo 1888 d. 6 Oct 1953 (C: Edna Laguere b. d. 1917 AZ,
- Mabel L Brown b. Jan 1887 d. after 1940 Flushing Cem m. 28 Mar 1906 Lafayette R. Chase b. 20 Apr 1880 d. 15 Dec 1966
- Albert Eugene Brown 🧬 b. 20 Mar 1855 Hazelton, MI d. 1928 Evergreen Cem Grand Blanc MI m. 14 Seo 1880 Lapeer, MI Alice Bertha
Dunlap (she m. 2nd Ben Shillitto)
- Grace M Brown b. 13 Apr 1888 d. 15 Oct 1954 m. 7 Oct 1908 Owosso, Genesee, MI Evergreen Cem Grand Blanc MI m. Frank W Butts b. 20 Oct 1885 d.21 Mar 1943
- Marjorie Butts 🧬
- Elva A Butts 🧬
- Francis E Butts 🧬
- Ralph Butts
Joyce
Louise Butts 🧬
- Hazen P Brown. b. 22 Aug 1899 d. 23 Oct 1951 Evergreen Cem Grand Blanc MI
- Francis Alansin Brown b. 17 Aug 1858 MI d. 22 Jul 1923 Elmwood Cem New Lothrop m. 3 Apr 1888 Lillie E. Walworth d. 1936
- Charles A Brown. b. 14 Oct 1861
MI d. 23 Apr 1916 Emmett, Calhoun MI m. 03 Seo 1882 Tuscola, MI Hattie Harrington b. Oct 1864 (he's in Sanilac 1900, Shiawassee
in 1910)
- Amy G Brown. b. Oct 1882 d. ? 1920-24 El Paso Co. or divorced m. 24 Jun 1903 Battle Creek, MI Pearl David Schoonmaker Buried: 14 Dec 1955 El Paso Co. he married 2nd 14 Dec 1924 Eva I St John (C: Audrey E b. 1906
- Walter C Brown. b. Oct 1886
- Howard Oscar Brown b. 31 Aug 1896 Tuscola Co. MI d. 13 Mar 1948 Kern, CA Forest Lawn Memorial Park Glendale CA m. 18 Feb 1914 Flushing, Genesee, MI Nellie Mable Erb parents Fredrick Erb, Eliza Moss (C: Robert M
- Lucy A Brown. b. Sept 1898
|
|
Resided
- 1840 Somerset, Niagara, NY near David Eames
- 1845 - Madison Twp Lenawee Co. MI (near Wm. b. Brown) but data is not
quite right 1850 census - Raisen Twp Lenawee Co. MI (surrounded by Havilands and Chases) before 1855 moved to Hazelton (New Lothup) near Jacob, Lucy, Daniel, and
Diana
- in 1869 he purchased land in Grand Blanc from his 2 half brothers that originally
belonged to his step father.
Comments
- Jame's 2nd wife was Christina's sister Lucinda Heather ( m. 13 May 1868). The witnesses were Eliza Jane Lewis of Flint and Almon Brown of Hazelton.
She lived with him a short time and then moved back into town. When he sued
on grounds of desertion it was refused because he had helped her move her things.
- Grandson Rufus McIntyre is listed in 1880 census (son of Lucy) Frances was the Township Treasurer A James Brown served in the Civil War from Tallahassee - James Jr?
- James Jr was thought to have died of consumption
Documents
Gen 3 |
John
Quincy Brown |
Ella
(Mary Ann) Kramer |
Birth |
APR 10 1849 |
Lenawee Co. MI |
25 Dec 1856 |
Southern Germany |
Death |
Oct. 21 1919 |
Vassar, Tuscola Co, MI |
9 Mar 1927 |
Watertown Twp MI |
Burial |
Cerebral Hemorrhage |
Riverside Cem Vassar MI |
|
Riverside Cem Vassar MI |
Parents |
James Harvey Brown |
Christina Torrey |
Jacob (Jake) Kramer |
Analiese sp? |
Misc. |
Farmer |
Quaker |
Farmer's wife |
|
Marriage |
11 Jul 1875 |
Grand Blanc MI |
William Woodhauser |
Thomas C. Pollack Marguitta
E. Pollack |
- Ernest Dervilo 🧬 b. 12 Jul 1876 Grand
Blanc MI d. 5 Oct 1960 Davison MI m. Amanda May Carpenter
- Earl Brown
- Goldea Brown 🧬
- Florence Brown 🧬
- Myrtle Mae b. 9 Apr 1878 Grand Blanc MI d. 23 Oct 1958 Juanita MI m. 24 Nov 1897
Lorenzo Williams
- Claud Orion 🧬 b. 9 Nov 1880 d. 29 Mar 1980 Millington Cem MI m. Bina Web
- Gordon Brown
- Harrold Brown 🧬
- Hilton Brown
- Lowell Brown 🧬
- Arthur b. 1885 d. 17 Seo 1886 Riverside Cem Vassar MI
- James Harvey b. 22 Jun 1886
Tuscola Co. MI d. 12 Aug 1888 Riverside Cem Vassar MI
- Bird Bud 🧬 b. 22 Dec 1895 d. 19 May 1979 Riverside Cem Vassar MI m. 1929 Florence Berlin
- Orie Brown
- Wanda Brown
- Vern Brown
- Shirley Brown
- Jean Brown
- Larry Brown 🧬
- Ross Brown
- Les Brown
- Gail Brown
- Janet Brown
- Judy Brown
- Gladys Fay 🧬 b. 21 Mar 1898 d. 22 Jul 1986 Fremont Cem Mayville MI m. 1922 Darald Baxter b. 1903 d. 1970
- John (Dud) Baxter 🧬
- Darcy Baxter
- Avona (Babe) Baxter
James Quincy and Ella Brown Family
Back row : Mrytle, Claue, Bird, Fay Front Row: James Quincy Brown and Ella Kramer Brown
Resided
- 1880 census Grand Blanc Genesee
Co
- 1900/10 census - Vassar Township
Tuscola Co. Mi.
Comments
- I had a notation for a James b. Jul 1872 d. 30 May 1873, but
I don't know were it came from. Was this an error or a child from a previous
marriage?
- Who was Goldie May - d. 4 Jun 1890 age 9? - was she buried on the
Brown Cem lot or next one over? - no death certificate
Documents
- Death Certificates - Ella, John, Edna, James H, Arthur
- Birth Certificates - Edna, James H, Bird
Chandler Family Tree
Chandler Name Meaning: occupational name for a maker and seller of candles, from Middle English cha(u)ndeler (Old French chandelier, Late Latin candelarius, a derivative of candela ‘candle’). While a medieval chandler no doubt made and sold other articles beside candles, the extended sense of modern English chandler does not occur until the 16th century.
Gen 16 |
Thomas Chandler Sr |
unknown |
Birth |
ca 1475 |
|
|
|
Death |
1547/8 - Jan 1550/1 |
|
1514 |
|
Misc. |
probably a chandler |
|
|
|
Marriage |
1500 |
|
|
|
Comments
- Records occur earlier at this location but his records are the only ones for a Chandler so he probably came from elsewhere.
- There are a number of tax records for him
Gen 15 |
Thomas Chandler Jr |
Agnes |
Birth |
ca 1500 |
|
|
|
Death |
1554 |
|
after 1554 |
|
Parents |
Thomas Chandler |
|
|
|
- John Chandler
- Thomas Chandler b. ca 1528 d. 4 Jun 1611 m. Joan Page
- Robert
Comments
- Only one of his generation to appear in records.
- He became quite well off with property. He was a churchwarden
- He left a will 1554
Gen 14 |
Thomas Chandler the 3rd |
Joan Page |
Birth |
ca 1528 |
|
|
|
Death |
4 Jun 1611 |
|
29 Jun 1618 |
|
Parents |
Thomas Chandler |
Agnes |
John Page |
Katherine |
Misc. |
tanner |
|
|
|
Marriage |
21 Seo 1574 |
|
|
|
- Tobias Chandler m. Joan Mumford
- Barbara
- Rachel
- Agnes
- Henry
- William also immigrant to America b.1595
- Sarah
- Richard
- Henry
- Edward
- Richard
- John
- William
Gen 13 |
Tobias Chandler |
Joan Mumford |
Birth |
ca 1551 |
Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, England |
|
|
Death |
29 Oct 1629 |
|
29 Jun 1618 |
Bishop's Stortford |
Burial |
St Michael Churchyard |
Bishop's Stortford |
St Michael Churchyard |
Bishop's Stortford |
Parents |
Thomas Chandler |
Joan Page |
|
|
Marriage |
ca 21 Seo 1574 |
Bishop's Stortford |
|
|
c
- Tobias Jr
- Margaret Chandler m. William Denison
- John
- George
- Thomas
- Robert
- Joane
- Grace
Comment
- Source TAB #73 pd 50-57
- as a tanner, his son Robert was a tallow chandler. He was a Church warden
- Bishop's Stortford is a a medieval market town which still contains many building from this period of time.
- He was taxed on goods in the subsidy of 39 Elizabeth, the amount of tax now illegible in 1596/97 in Stratford. He was churchwarden in 1598 in St. Michael's Church, Bishops Stratford, Hertfordshire, ENG. He was taxed 8s. on goods valued at £3 in the subsidy of 43 Elizabeth in 1600/1 in Stratford. He appeared as for Thomas Chandler, probably his uncle, at a court of the manor of Pigotts on 1 Oct 1606 in Stratford. He witnessed the will of his cousin, Henry Chandler on 9 Dec 1618.
- He signed a will on 20 Aug 1627 in Stratford. In it he bequeathed to his three daughters, Margaret, Jone, and Grace, beds, blankets, sheets, etc.; to his son John a doublet, etc., and his least Bible; to his son Robert, his best horse and greatest Bible; to his son George his horseman's "coote," etc.; to Henry Moncke, a shirt; and to Mr. Dillingham 6s. 8d., to preach at his burial. Witnesses: William Dillingham, Thomas Jennynges. The will was proved 24 Nov. 1629.
Chesebrough Family Tree
Chesebrough Name Meaning: English: habitational name from Cheeseburn in Northumberland, recorded in 1286 as Cheseburgh, possibly from Old English cis ‘gravel’ + burh ‘stronghold’.
Gen 11 |
William Chesebrough |
Anna Stevenson |
Birth |
1594 |
Boston, Lincolnshire, England |
-p0-oby zsh7623 Aug 1598 |
Boston, Lincolnshire, England |
Death |
9 Jun 1667 |
Stonington CT |
29 Aug 1673 |
Stonington CT |
Burial |
Wequetequock Burial Ground |
Stonington CT |
Wequetequock Burial Ground |
|
Misc |
Blacksmith |
|
|
|
Marriage |
6 Dec 1620 |
|
|
|
- Jonathan bp. 9 Sept 1624
- Samuel 🧬 bp. 1 Apr 1627; m Stongington 30 Nov 1655 Abigail Ingraham
- Elisha Chesrbrough 🧬 3
- Elizabeth Chesebrough 🧬
- Samuel Chesebrough 🧬
- Nathaniel Chesebrough m. Hannah Denison
- John bp. 11 Nov 1632
- Jabez bp. 3 May 1635
- Elisha, bp. 4 Jun 1637; m 20 Apr 1665 Rebecca Palmer
- Joseph b Braintree 18 Jul 1640
Comments
- WILLIAM CHESEBROUGH, was the first white man who settled Stonington, Connecticut. His dwelling house stood on the west side of Wequetequock Cove, near the head of the tidewater. William Chesebrough, Thomas Stanton, George Denison, Walter Palmer, and Thomas Minor were founders of Stonington.
- He was a gunsmith until he came to Stonington in 1649, when he became a farmer, living on the large grants of land given him by the town of Pequot (now New London).
- He came to this Canada West with the John Winthrop Company in 1630 and first settled in Boston, Massachusetts and became a member of the first church. In May 1631, he was admitted a freeman of the Massachusetts Colony.
- In 1634, he was elected constable of Boston. He later moved to Braintree, and in 1640 he was elected deputy to the Massachusetts General Court. Soon after, he moved to Rehoboth, Plymouth Colony where he took an active and prominent part in organizing the town of Rehoboth.
- The General Court of that colony later ordered him to be arrested for an affray with an Indian, which led him to look further for a new permanent home. John Winthrop, Jr. urged Chesebrough to settle in his new settlement at Pequot, but he decided against it and and finally chose to settle at the head of Wequetequock Cove in the Pawcatuck area instead. It was another friend, Roger Williams, who encouraged and assisted him in moving to Pawcatuck during the summer of 1649 when he moved his family into their new house in Wequetequock, including his wife and four sons, Samuel, Nathaniel, John and Elisha.
- Mr. Chesebrough, traded with the Indians and with people of Long Island, which was prohibited by the General Assembly of Connecticut. In January, 1652, the town of Pequot gave him a large tract of land, which was afterwards liberally enlarged until it embraced between two and three thousand acres. Mr. Chesebrough succeeded in drawing around him a number of "acceptable persons" and the settlement of the town was begun. In 1654, however, the planters wanted to separate from Pequot for religious and civil purposes. This measure was resisted by the planters at Pequot. In the meantime, Massachusetts laid claim to the settlement, and the dispute went up to the court of the Commissioners of the United Colonies. In 1658 the court awarded all the territory east of Mystic River to the Massachusetts Colony, under the name of Southertown, until 1662, when it was included in the new charter, and again became a part of the colony of Connecticut. In 1665, the name Southertown was changed to Mystic. In 1666, it was again changed to Stonington.
- Mr. Chesebrough held numerous positions of trust not only in the Massachusetts Colony, in the town of Rehoboth, in Plymouth Colony as well. He was elected to several positions between 1653 and 1656.
- He held the office of Townsman (Selectman) until Southertown was annexed to Connecticut, and was the first man elected deputy after the reunion. He succeeded in restoring amicable relations with the Court which had been seriously disturbed by the jurisdictional controversy. After his return, he was elected first selectman of the town, and re-elected every year up to the time of his death, on Jun 9, 1667.
- Resident Boston, Braintree, Rehoboth 1643, New London 1649, Stonington 1650
Gen 10 |
Nathaniel Chesebrough |
Hannah Denison |
Birth |
29 Jan 1629 bp |
Boston, Boston Borough, Lincolnshire, England |
20 May 1643 Roxbury |
|
Death |
22 Nov 1678 |
Stonington CT |
18 Oct 1715 |
|
Parents |
William Chesebrough |
Anna Stevenson |
George Denison |
Bridget Thompson |
Burial |
Wequetequock Burial Ground |
Stonington CT |
|
|
Marriage |
by 1660 |
Stonington CT |
|
|
- Anna Chesebrough b.12 Oct 1660 m. Samuel Richardson
- Sarah 🧬 b. 30 Jan 1662 m. 4 Jan 1687/9 William Gallup
- Nathanial b. 10 Apr 1666 m. 13 Jan 1691/2 Sarah Stanton
- Bridget 🧬 b. 25 Mar 1669 m. 7 Dec 1692 William Thomson
- Samuel 🧬 b. 14 Feb 1673/4 m. Priscilla Alden
- Priscilla Chesebrough 🧬
- Abigail Chesbrough 🧬
- Mary Chesebrough 🧬
- Hannah b. ? m. 25 Nov 1700 Joseph Prentice
- Margaret b. ? m. 18 Jan 1696 Joseph Stanton
Comments
- Nathaniel immigrated to Cape Ann, Essex Co.,MA 12 Jun 1630.
- Nathaniel's widow married a man named Saxton.
Denison Family Tree
Denison Name Meaning: patronymic from the personal name Dennis.
Gen 12 |
William Denison |
Margaret Chandler |
Birth |
bp. 3 Feb 1671 |
Bishops Stratford Hertford England |
bp. 13 Oct 1577 |
Bishops Stratford Hertford England |
Death |
25 Jan 1653/4 |
Roxbury, MA |
3 Feb 1645/6 |
Roxbury |
Parents |
John Denison |
Agnes Willie |
|
|
Marriage |
3 Nov 1603 |
Bishops Stratford Hertford England |
|
|
- John bp. 7 Apr 1605
- William bp. 5 Oct 1606 a sodier who was never heard drom again
- Daniel bp. 18 Oct 1612 Bishops Strotford Hertford England m. Patience Dudley
- Sarah bp. 9 Oct 1615 d. 15 Oct 1615
- Edward bp. 3 Nov 1616 moved to Rocksbury m. 20 Mar 1641 Elizabeth Weld
- William b. 1661
- 5 daughter one m. Jachin Reiner
- George bp.10 Oct 1620
Comment
- All children baptized at Bishops Strotford Hertford England
- Came in 1631 to Roxbury
- John and Daniel educated at Cambridge
- Constable, inspected ships, organized bridge repair. one of the 5 wealthiest men in Roxbury
- Margaret m. 1st 2 Apr 1600 Henry Monk
Gen 11 |
George Denison |
Bridget Tompson |
Birth |
bp. 10 Oct 1620 |
Bishops Strotford Hertford England |
11 Seo 1622 |
Preston Capes, Northamptonshire, England |
Death |
23 Oct 1694 |
Hartford, Hartford County, CT |
bur. 16 Aug 1643 |
Roxbury, Suffolk, MA |
Parents |
William Denison |
Margaret Chandler |
John Tompson |
Alice Freeman |
Married |
Mar 1640 |
Roxbury |
|
|
Pequotsepos Manor site of original homestead of George Denison. Rebuilt by grandson
by 1st wife Bridget Thompson
by 2nd wife .Ann Borodell
- John Borodell 🧬, b. 14 Jul 1646
- Daniel Denison 🧬
- John Denison 🧬
- Ann, b. 20 May 20 1649, m. Gershom Palmer
- Borodell b. 1651 m. Samuel Stanton\
- George, b. Jul 16, 1653 d. Dec 27, 1711, m. Mercy Gorham
- William 🧬 b. In 1655, m. widow Sarah Stanton Prentice
- Margaret b. In 1657, m. James Brown, Jr
- Mary, b. in 1659, d. Mar 10, 1671.
Comments
- William Chesebrough, Thomas Stanton, George Denison, Walter Palmer, and Thomas Minor were founders of Stonington.
- He married Bridget in Roxbury Mar 1640 and she died 1643. He went back to England and married Ann Borodell daughter of John Borodell and Alice Freeman around 1645. When he went back to England he served as a soldier and was in the battle of York and Marston Moor. He was taken prisoner for a year. He escaped and returned with his second wife.
- On Dec 19, 1675, in the great swamp fight, of King Phillip's war, Capt. George, was captain along with Capt. John Mason, Jr., of the New London County forces, under Maj. Robert Treat,. In 1676 George was in command of forces, raised by him as Provo- Marshal. They pursued the remaining Narragansett and Wampanaug Indians, and defeated them and capturing the Indian Chief Canonchet, who was taken to Stonington where he refused to make peace with the English, and was shot. He assisted as magistrate to enable the Pequot chiefs designated by the English to control the remnants of the Pequots. He was assistant and deputy from Stonington to the General Court for fifteen sessions.
- In 1652, the Town of New London granted Capt. George Denison 200 acres of land in the Pequot-se-pos valley at Mystic. He built his house there May 3, 1663, Here George and Ann stayed until their deaths. 1899 this house was still standing and was known as the Oliver Denison house, it was located a few feet west of the of home of Reuben Ford.
Freeman Family Tree
Freeman Name Meaning: English: variant of Free. Irish: Anglicized (‘translated’) form of Gaelic Ó Saoraidhe (see Seery). In New England, an English equivalent of French Foissy (see Foisy). Translation of German Freimann (see Freiman).
This line can be traced from me to Alfred the Great starting with my WikiTree profile.
Royal Ancestry of Alice Freeman to Alice Freeman from Weis 'Ancestral Roots' 8th edition
Alfred the Great
based on physical description |
1 |
Alfred the Great (849 – 899) King of England 871-899 |
14 |
Joan Gobion m. John de Morteyn d. 1296 |
2 |
Edward I "the Elder" King of England 899-924 |
15 |
Sir John de Morteyn of Merston & Tillesworth d. 1346 |
3 |
Edmund "the Magnificant" King of England 939-946 |
16 |
Lucy de Morteyn m. Sir John Giffard |
4 |
Edgar "the Peaceful" King of England 959-975 |
17 |
Sir Thomas Giffard Knt. of Twyford d. 1394 |
5 |
Æthelred II "the Retless" King of England 978-1013 & 1014-1016 |
18 |
Roger Giffard Esq.d. 1409 m. Isabel Stretele |
6 |
Ælfgifu (Elgiva) m. Uchtred Earl of Northumberland |
19 |
Thomas Giffard d. 1439. m. Eleanor Vaux |
7 |
Ealdgyth (Algitha) m. Maldred Earl of Carlisle & Allerdale |
20 |
John Giffard Esq. m. Agnes Wynslowe |
8 |
Gospatric I Earl of Northumberland & Dunbar |
21 |
Thomas Giffard of Twyford d. 1511 m. Jane Lansford |
9 |
Gospatric III Earl of Dunbar Baron of Beanley |
22 |
Amy Giffard b. ca 1485 m. Richard Samwell |
10 |
Juliana of Dunbar m. Roger de Merlay d. 1160 Lord of Morpeth |
23 |
Susanna Samwell b. ca 1550/15 m. Peter Edwads |
11 |
Roger de Merley d. 1188 m. Alice de Stuteville |
24 |
Edward Edwards Gent of Alwalton b. ca 1537 |
12 |
Agnes de Merley m. Richard de Gobion |
25 |
Margaret Edwards m. Henry Freeman |
13 |
Hugh Gobion d. 1230 |
26 |
Alice Freeman m. John Tompson |
- Alice is also famous because many of her descends through her 3 daughters that came with her to America include Edgar Rice Burroughs, Katherine Hepburn, Julia Child, Nelson and David Rockefeller, Warren G. Harding, Humphrey Bogart, the late Princess of Wales and Princes William and Harry, and many many more.
- Both Alice's ancestry and descendants are most heavily matrilineal which is unusual because women's maiden name is frequently unknown. It is unusual to have such a well documented female side.
Gen 13 |
Henry Freeman |
Margaret Edwards |
Birth |
ca 1566 |
Irchester |
ca 1570 |
|
Death |
5 Aug 1606 |
?Cranford St. John |
after 23 Aug 1637 |
|
Parents |
Thomas Freeman |
|
Edward Edwards |
Ursala Coles |
Marriage |
by 15 Dec 1591 |
|
|
|
- Thomas Frreman
- Henry Frreman
- Alice Freeman m. John Tompson, Robert Parke
- Jane Frreman
Frink Family Tree
Frink Name Meaning: North German: reduced and altered pet form of the personal name Severin. This surname is common in the Lower Rhine area. Compare Frein.
Gen 10 |
Sergeant John Frink |
Grace Stevens |
Birth |
1633 |
|
1634 |
Taunton, Bristol, MA |
Death |
10 Feb 1717 |
North Stonington, New London CT |
6 Mar 1717 |
North Stonington, New London CT |
Buriel |
|
Frink and Williams Cemetery |
|
Frink and Williams Cemetery |
Voluntown Marker listing John Frink
- Grace Frink
- Hannah Frink 🧬 b. 1661 Taunton, Bristol, MA m. William Parke
- Sgt. Samuel Frink 🧬 b. 14 Feb 1668 m. Hannah Minor
- Samuel Frink 🧬 b. 14 Feb 1693 Isaac (2) and Margaret and Hannah (2)
- James Frink 🧬 b. 6 Jan 1697 Zurviah (2)
- John Frink b. 18 May 1671 m. Hannah Prentice
- Lt. Thomas 🧬 b. 1674
- Judeth 1680
Comments
- John and Grace are buried in a private burial ground, the Frink/Williams Yard, Stonington. Their early hand-carved fieldstones remain. The Yard is located on Stony Brook road behind what is believed to be John and Grace Frink’s homestead on Taugwonk Road.
- On Nov 14, 1666, John Frink was “received an inhabitant into the town” of Stonington, Connecticut along with Grace and their three daughters. 1668 Stonington census included John Frink.
- He was the town’s first carpenter.
- He served as a Sergeant in King Philip’s War. After the war, in 1696, the Colony of Connecticut awarded tracts of “the conquered land” specifically to the “English Volunteers” who had served in the war. John was No. 2 on the list of all applicants for this land, in what was to become known as the town of Voluntown, Connecticut. He received 200 acres l
- A marker(right) celebrates the origin of the town and mentions John Frink and Thomas Leffingwell, two of the volunteers.
- In 1670 John Frink represented the town of New London, Connecticut at the General Court. In the same year, in a Hartford, Connecticut court he was among persons nominated from Stonington to be “freemen.”
Gen 9 |
John Frink |
Hannah Prentice |
Birth |
18 May 1671 |
Stonington CT |
JUN 1672 |
New London, CT |
Death |
14 Nov 1753 |
Stonington CT |
2 Mar 1717 |
Stonington CT |
Parents |
John Frink |
Grace |
John Prentice |
Hester Nichols |
Marriage |
15 Feb 1694 |
Stonington CT |
|
|
- John Frink 1695
- Nicolas Frink 🧬 b. 17 Dec 1696
- William Frink 🧬
- Jabesh Frink 🧬
- Hannah Frink b.27 Nov 1698 m. 2 Aug 1723 Samuel Utley
- Mary Frink Frink b. 1705
- Thomas Frink 1701
- Zachariah Frink 🧬 1702
- Benjamin Frink 🧬 b. 25 Jan 1710
- Thankful Frink 🧬 m. Richard Crouch
Goole / Gould Family Tree
Prentice Name Meaning: English: variant of Gold.
Gen 10 |
Francis Goole |
Rose |
Birth |
1620 |
|
1627 |
Braintree, MA |
Death |
27 Mar 1676 |
Chelmsford, Middlesex County, MA |
15 May 1698 |
Chelmsford, MA |
Burial |
Forefathers Burial Ground |
Chelmsford, MA |
Forefathers Burial Ground |
Chelmsford, MA |
Forefathers Burial Ground
- Mary Goole m. John Waddell
- Martha Goole m.17 Jul 1672 Chelmsford MA Joseph Barrett
- Hannah Goole m. 10 Oct 1676 Chelmsford, MA Daniel Glushia
- Leah Goole 🧬 b. 4 May 1663 m. Jonathan Adams
Comments
- I have not found any evidence he is son of Zaccheus Goole. Others have researched the Zaccheus children's baptism records and Francis is not included.
- Francis seems to have immigrated before his apparent marriage in America. The first documented appearance of Francis Go(u)ld in America found to date is in court at the 3 Seo 1639 session described as "A Quarter Court, held at Boston, the 3rd Day of the 7th Month, 1639" showing the Governor and others in attendance.
- Francis "Goole" appears in Plymouth court records multiple times in 1644 and 1645 On 24 Nov 1644 (page 78) he is sued by William Hanbury, who rented ("farmed out") his house, land & livestock to Francis. Francis, instead of growing & gathering crops, apparently tried to sell the livestock and other items and was considered "unlikely to pay the rent". The parties agreed that Francis would leave the property and give everything back to Hanbury although no monetary fine or compensation was discussed. On page 79 of the same source, at the court of 7 Jan 1644/45, we find Francis lodging a complaint of trespass against John Shaw(e) Jr; Shaw was forced to pay a fine to Francis. And finally on 4 Jun 1645 (page 87) we see Francis as a "planter of Duxbury" fined and especially tasked with good behavior towards our sovereign lord the king and all his leige people to appear again at the next general court and abide the further order of the court and to not depart the same without lycence. Why he was fined is not stated.
- By 1649 Gould had moved to Braintree, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, where he was living with his wife, Rose. The first six children of Francis and Rose Gould were born in Braintree and they continued to reside there until late in 1659 or early in 1660, when they moved to what was then the frontier at Chelmsford, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, It was at Chelmsford that Francis and Rose made their home for the rest of their lives. Francis built the Rose house, presumably named for his wife.
Greenslade Family Tree
Greenslade Name Meaning: English: topographic name for someone who lived near a fertile valley, from Middle English grene ‘green’ + slade ‘valley’, ‘dell’.
Gen 12 |
Thomas Greenslade |
Johan Baker |
Birth |
ca 1590 |
|
|
|
Parents |
Thomas Greenslade d. by 16 Oct 1625 |
Christian Boch m. 25 Apr 1602 |
William Baker b. ca 1554 |
Maud Allen b. ca 1553 m. 30 Apr 1579 |
Marriage |
28 Aug 1619 |
Exeter St Sidwell, Exeter, Devon, England |
|
|
- Thomas Greenslade bp. 21 Seo 1620
- Joanna Greenslade bp. 4 Feb 1621 m. James Avery
- Robert Greenslade bp. 3 Jan 1624
Hatch Family Tree
Hatch Name Meaning: English (mainly Hampshire and Berkshire): topographic name from Middle English hacche ‘gate’, Old English hæcc (see Hatcher). In some cases the surname is habitational, from one of the many places named with this word.
Gen 15 |
Thomas Hatche the Elder |
Anne |
Birth |
ca 1465 |
Selinge, co Kent |
|
|
Death |
12 Dec 1530 (W) - 31 Dec 1534 (P) |
|
|
|
Parents |
probably a grandson of John at Hecche |
|
|
|
- William Hatche
- John Hatche the Elder
- Agnes Hatche
- Thomas Hatche
- John Hatche the Younger
- Margaret Hatche
- Alice Hatche
Comments
- He held the manor of Hodyford and was assessed as "Thomas Hatche the elder" in the Hundred of Street in the subsidy of 1524. The name of his wife is not found.* Thomas Hache was very probably a grandson of John at Hecche of Sellinge next Monks Horton who made his will Nov 15, 1464. He gave the residue of his goods to his wife Agnes and his son Thomas and named them executors. The woods upon his lands at Westwell and Charing were to be sold to pay his debts. His feoffees, William Knight, John Parys, William Smyth, John Webbe and William at Melle were to permit Agnes, his wife, to hold all his other lands and tenements until his son Thomas came of age of twenty-four years when he was to have one-third of the lands. His sons John and William were likewise each to have one-third when they reached that age, when the feoffees were to make over the lands to the three sons equally, they paying to Agnes their mother 20s. annually for life. If all the sons should die before reaching twenty-four, Agnes was to have the lands for life, and after her death they were to be sold and the money employed to provide a chantry priest to sing and pray in the church of Selling for two years, the residue to be expended in charity, for the souls of his father and mother and all the faithful departed. To each of the feoffees for their pains, 6s. 8d.f John at Hecche was undoubtedly descended from a family of Atte Hacches of the Hundred of Calehill, which contains the parishes of Westwell and Charing in which lived others of the name contemporaneously with John at Hecche of Selling.
- The will of Thomas Hache the elder of Sellinge beside Horton Monkyn was made Dec 12, 1530, and proved Dec 31, 1534. He directs that he be buried in the churchyard of Sell- ynge. To every godchild 6d. To Thomas Hache, son of John and Elioner Hache, 40s., 20s. at the age of twenty-four and 20s. at the age of twenty-five to be paid by my son John. If the said Thomas die within age without heirs then it is to be paid to his sister Agnes, and if she die within age without heirs, rever- sion to my son John. To my son John, my best brass pot my daughters Agnes, Margarete, and Alice 6s. 8d. apiece. To my son William all debts he owes me and two silver spoons and to his daughter Agnes Hache 6s. 8d. To Agnes, daughter of John Hache the elder my son, now dead, 6s. 8d. To Thomas Hache, John Hache the younger, Johane Hache, Agnes Hache, and Alice Hache, sons and daughters of John Hache, 6s. 8d. apiece. Residuary legatee and executor: son John Hache. Wit- nesses: Sir Robert Yong, vicar of Sellyng, William Harte, John Knyght, William Hache, and John Smythe. My last Will re- garding my lands. To William Hache my son my manor of Hodyford and all those parcels of land, viz., Hodyford Broke lying in three parcels, a parcel called Horselife, one called Hodyford grove, etc. To my son John Hache my new house with the lands thereto belonging and all my other lands and tenements in Sellyng, he paying therefor to Thomas Hache, son of John Hache late of Sellyng, deceased, 40 marks as before specified.* Children: i. William, b. about 1488; succeeded to the manor of Hodyford under his father's will. Child: 1. Agnes; mentioned in her grandfather's will in 1530. ii. John "the elder," b. about 1490; m. Eleanor d.. before 1 Nov 1519, when his widow made her will which was proved Dec 12, 1519. She asked to be buried in the churchyard at Sellinge and left legacies to the high altar, the Lady light, the rood light, the torch light and the Trinity light of the church, and for the bene- fit of her and her husband's souls. She entrusted her children Thomas and Agnes Hache to her father-in-law for ten years, and, in case of his death within that time, to William Hartt. After several small personal legacies the residue was to be di- vided between her son Thomas at the age of twenty-one and her daughter Agnes at eighteen. Executors: William Hartt, "my fadre Hacche." Supervisors: Nicholas Hartt, Thomas Orsbye. Witnesses: "my gostly fadre Nicholas Hartt," John Elve.f Children: 1. Thomas, b. about 1513; m. Margaret . He was a mill-wright of Sellinge and Mersham, and on Jan 16, 1556/7, made a will proved Feb 16, 1557/8, naming his widow and two sons William and John. 2. Agnes, living in 1530. iii. Agnes. iv. Thomas; not living in 1530, his existence inferred from the fact that his supposed father was called "the elder" in the subsidy of 1524. 2. v. John "the younger," b. about 1495.$ vi. Margaret. vii. Alice. * Archdeaconry of Canterbury. Vol. 20, fo. 4. t Archdeaconry of Canterbury, Vol. 14, fo. 4. t In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries it was not uncommon to give a child
Gen 14 |
John Hatche the Younger |
unknown |
Birth |
ca 1495 |
Sellindge, Kent, England |
|
|
Death |
13 Apr 1535 |
Sellindge, Kent, England |
|
|
Parents |
Thomas Hatche the Elder |
Anne |
|
|
- Johane Hatch
- Agnes Hatch
- Thomas Hatch m. Joane
- Alice Hatch
- John Hatch
- Stephen Hatch
Gen 13 |
Thomas Hatch |
Joane |
Birth |
by 13 Apr 1525 |
Sellindge, Kent, England |
1530 |
Sellindge, Kent, England |
Death |
by 9 Oct 1568 |
Sellindge, Kent, England |
26 Feb 1599 |
Tenterden, Ashford Borough, Kent, England |
Parents |
John Hatche the Younger |
|
|
|
- Winifred Hatch
- Katherine Hatch
- John Hatch (is will names siblings, nieces, and nephews etc
- Eleanor Hatch
- William Hatch
- Thomas Hatch
- Elizabeth Hatch
Comments
- Joane married second by 25 Oct 1574 Richard Brissenden
- Thomas Hatche was churchwarden at Tenterden in 1565.
- The account of Joane Hatch alias Brissenden, adminstratrix, exhibited 25 Oct. 1574, names four daughters of Thomas Hatche, and the names of his three sons appear in the will of his brother, Stephen Hatche of Sellinge, in 1606. The will of his eldest son, John Hatche, of 1628/9, names the children, grandchildren, and even some great-grandchildren of Thomas Hatche." NEHGR, Volume 70, Number 3, Jul 1916, page 254.
Gen 12 |
William Hatch |
Anne Tilden |
Birth |
9 Dec 1563 |
Tenterden, Kent, England |
5 Nov 1570 |
|
Death |
15 Nov 1615 |
Tenterden, Kent, England |
22 Jan 1630 |
|
Parents |
Thomas Hatch |
Joane |
John Tilden |
Patience Castlen |
Marriage |
26 Jul 1587 |
|
|
|
- John Hatch
- Thomas Hatch m.Lydai Gyles
- William Hatch 🧬 d. 6 Nov 165? Scituate He first sailed to New England 1634/5 and second time in 1638. On the Hercules trip he sailed on the ship Hercules with Nathaniel Tilden
- Elizabeth Hatch m. (in England) Robert Sloane, (in Scituate) John Stockbridge (Probably came on the Castle in 1638)
- Judith Hatch m. Joseph Osborne
- Margaret Hatch m. William Wood
- Mary Hatch m. William Sudell
- a son Hatch died by 23 Mar 1628/9
- Anne Hatch m. Thomas Beadle
Comments
- William matriculate from Cambridge 1579 where he as admitted as a pensioner St. Johns. He got a B.A. 1582-3, M.A. 1585. He was a schoolmaster in Tenterden 1587
Gen 11 |
Thomas Hatch |
Lydia Gyles |
Birth |
14 Oct 1596 |
Wye, Ashford Borough, Kent, England |
?20 Jun 1600 |
Ashford, Ashford Borough, Kent, England |
Death |
by 14 Jun 1646 |
Scituate, Plymouth County, MA |
1665 |
Scituate, Plymouth County, MA |
Parents |
William Hatch |
Anne Tilden |
?Erasmus Jurat Gyles |
?Mary Vynall |
Marriage |
11 Feb 1617 |
Tonbridge,Kent,England |
|
|
Scituate Map 1633
- William Hatch m. 13 May 1652 Susannah Annable
- Mary Hatch m. Daniel Prior
- Jeremiah Hatch 🧬 bp.23 Jul 1626 Wye m. 29 Dec 1657 Mary Hewes
- Thomas Hatch 🧬 bp. 9 Nov 1628 Wye m. 4 Feb 1662/3 Sarah Elmes
- Mary Hatch m. Daniel Prior
- Alice Hatch bp. 9 Nov 1636 Tenterden m. 23 Dec 1657 Scituate Jonas Pickles, m. Dec 1665 Thomas Roose
- Hannah Hatch bp. 14 Jun 1646 (eviently several years old). m. 6 Dec 1658 Scituate Samuel Utley
Comments
- He lived in Wye for a few years and had to get a certificate to teach.
- Thomas' brother William Hatch and his cousin Nathaniel Tilden all lived in Scituate.
- William and Nathanial come in 1634/5.
- Thomas came about 1638 with his 5 children and wife probably on the Castle with his brother William and came a second time.
- He was a freeman in Scituate 5 Mar 1638/39
- 6 Oct 1659 Lydia married 2nd John Spring
- His brother William's was granted a five acre lot on the south side of Greenfield Lane “buting with east end upon the way called Kente streeate.” It was bounded on the north by Greenfield Lane, on the south by Samuel Hinckley’s lot.. Lothropp recorded that his cousin Nathaniel Tilden had built the 20th house by Oct 1636.
Hutchinson Family Tree
Hutchinson Name Meaning: Northern English: patronymic from the medieval personal name Hutchin, a pet form of Hugh.
Gen 20 |
Barnard Hutchinson Esq of Cowlam Yorkshire |
Mary Beatrice Boyvill |
Born/Died |
b. by 1282 d. ca 1355 |
|
b. ca 1310 d. 27 Jul 1377 East Riding, Yorkshire,England |
Parents |
|
|
John Boyvill Esq. |
|
- John Hutchinson m. Edith Wouldbie
Comments
- John Boyvill Esq. son of Thomas Boyvill & Alice Mirdak. Thomas Boyvill son of William Saint-Maur formerly De St Maur. Alicer Mirdak daughter of William Murdak & Isolda
Gen 19 |
John Hutchinson Esq of Cowlam |
Edith Wouldbie |
Birth/Death |
b. ca 1350 |
|
b. ca 1378 d. 1408 Stockport, Cheshire,England |
Parents |
Barnard Hutchinson |
Mary Beatrice Boyvill |
William Wouldbie |
|
- James Hutchinson m. Ursula Greggory
Gen 18 |
James Hutchinson Esq of Cowlam |
Ursula Greggory |
Birth/Death |
ca 1402Cowlam, Yorkshire, England d, after 1436 |
b. ca 1406 Nafferton, Yorkshire, England |
Parents |
John Hutchinson |
Edith Wouldbie |
? Greggory of Nafferton |
|
- William Hutchinson m. Anne Bennet
Gen 17 |
William Hutchinson Esq of Cowlam |
Anne Bennet |
Birth |
ca 1427 Cowlam, Yorkshire, England |
|
|
Parents |
James Hutchinson |
Ursula Greggory |
William Bennet Esq. of Theckley/Thacnkley |
|
- Anthony Hutchinson m. Isobel Harvie
Gen 16 |
Anthony Hutchinson Esq of Cowlam |
Isobel Harvie |
Birth |
ca 1454 Cowlam, Yorkshire, England |
ca 1458 Cowlam, Yorkshire, England |
Parents |
William Hutchinson |
Anne Bennet |
Robert Harvie |
|
- Thomas Hutchinson m. ? Drake
Gen 15 |
Sir Thomas Hutchinson of Owthrope |
? Drake |
Birth/Death |
b. ca 1472 d. after 9 Oct 1550 Taunton, Somerset,England |
|
|
Parents |
Anthony Hutchinson |
Isobel Harvie |
? Mr. Drake, of Kinoulton in the county of Nottingham |
|
- Lawrence Hutchinson m. Isabel
Comments
- He bought the principal part of the township of Owthorpe, Nottinghamshire,. He obtained to pieces of land Cropwell Butler and Colston Basset. Also land in Tollerton and Ruddington.
Gen 14 |
Lawrence Hutchinson |
Isabel |
Birth |
ca 1512 |
|
|
|
Death |
21 Jul- 9 Oct 1577 (P) |
Tollerton |
after husband |
|
Parents |
Thomas Hutchinson |
? Drake |
|
|
Gen 13 |
Thomas Hutchinson |
|
Birth |
ca 1549 |
Owthorpe, Nottinghamshire, England |
|
|
Death |
1 Mar - 11 May 1598 (P) |
Newark, Nottingham, England |
|
|
Parents |
Lawrence Hutchinson |
Isabel |
|
|
- Thomas Hutchinson m. Alice
Comments
- His wills mentions two cousins which establish his place in the family tree.
Gen 12 |
Thomas Hutchinson |
Alice |
Birth |
5 Nov 1570 |
Newark, Nottinghamshire, England |
|
|
Death |
17 Aug 1618 |
Arnold , Nottingham, England |
after husband |
|
Parents |
Thomas Hutchinson |
|
|
|
- Richard Hutchinson m. Alice Bosworth
Comments
- He inherited his father's properties at Newark. He moved to Arnold 1601-1605
Gen 11 |
Richard Hutchinson |
Alice Bosworth |
Birth |
ca 1602 |
Arnold, Nottinghamshire, England |
5 Jul 1605 |
Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England |
Death |
19 Jan 1679 (W) - 26 Seo 1682 (P) |
Salem, Essex, MA |
by Oct 1668 |
Salem, Essex, MA |
Parents |
Thomas Hutchinson |
Alice |
? Joseph Bosworth |
|
Marriage |
about 7 Dec 1627 |
Cotgrave, Nottinghamshire, England |
|
|
- Alice Hutchinson
- Elizabeth Hutchinson m. Nathaniel Putnam
- Mary Hutchinson, Thomas Hale m. William Watson
- Rebecca Hutchinson m. James Hadlock
- Joseph Hutchinson m. Bethian Clark m. Lydia Buxton
- Abigail Hutchinson b. 16 Dec 1672 m. John Lambert m. Anthony Ashby
- Hannah Hutchinson m. Daniel Boadman
- John Hutchinson m. Sarah Putnam
Comments
- In 1636 and 1637, Hutchinson was granted 100 acres in the heavily forested section, later called Salem Village and Danvers. The last 20 acres granted him were on condition that he "shall sett up plowing within 2 years." This became his homestead. He began accumulating a large property, buying Edmund Freeman's two hundred acres adjoining his, and then one hundred acres granted to John Thorndike. In 1648 Richard went south near Whipple Hill and bought the Elias Sileman another adjoining farm of 150 acres, where he cleared meadows on which the church meeting house was later built- now the center of the town of Danvers. In 1649, with his son-in-law Nathaniel Putnam, he bought an additional 150 acres from William Haynes. And finally in 1662, in partnership with John Putnam, John Hathorn and Daniel Ray, from Major Hathorn and Capt. Richard Davenport were bought two farms of about 280 each, making him one of the largest land owners.
- Richard was admitted to the Salem church in 1647, but held no public offices. His court appearances were for minor issues as both plaintiff and defendant, but in 1660 as a witness he gave his age as about fifty eight years.
- Richard died probably shortly before 26 Seo 1682 in Salem Village. Richard Hutchinson of Salem made his will on 19 Jan 1679 which was proved on 28 Seo (first witness testified) and 28 Nov 1682 (second witness). He stated that his wife (3rd wife) was to remain at his son Joseph's house with comfortable sustenance supplied and an allowance of 10 shillings yearly. If she chose to live elsewhere, she was to have the estate which she brought with her. He named his daughter Abigail and son-in-law Anthony Ashby; granddaughters Bethia Hutchinson and Sarah Hadlock; his servant Black Peter, who was to receive 5 acres of land; sons-in-law Nathaniel Putnam, Thomas Hale, James Hadlock; daughter Hannah and her husband Daniel Bordman; son and sole executor Joseph Hutchinson. Joseph declined the executorship and the widow Sarah and Nathaniel Putnam were appointed administrators. The inventory of his estate was presented 28 Nov 1682 by Sarah Huchenson and Nathaniell Putnam as administrators which totaled £94 after debts were paid.
- 1636 Alice was a memeber of the 1st Church of Danvers and Richard joined 1647
- The Salem Village map on the right is from 1692 4 years after Richard died. But it shows some of his children and grandchildren who inherited land from him.
Kramer Family Tree
Kramer Name Meaning: German (also Krämer), Dutch, and Jewish (Ashkenazic): occupational name for a shopkeeper, peddler, or hawker, from an agent derivative of Middle High German, Middle Low German kram ‘trading post’, ‘tent’, ‘booth’.
Gen 4 |
Jacob Kramer |
Analiese sp? |
Birth |
|
Germany |
|
|
Death |
ca 1865 |
Detroit Michigan |
|
Germany |
Misc. |
Tomestone Cutter |
|
|
|
- ?Jacob (Jake) Kramer
- Ella (Mary Ann) Kramer b. 25 Dec 1856 Southern Germany d. 9 Mar 1927 Watertown Twp MI m. 11 Jul 1875 John
Quincy Brown
Resided
- Southern Germany
- Detroit MI
Comments
- Ella came to the US when she was 5-6 with her father and brother (Jacob?)
- Her mother Analiese sp? dies in Germany and was killed in a fire in the stone house where they lived along the banks of a river.
- She remembered going around with her father collecting
rents and him saying he wanted his children to get his money.
- He was a tombstone
cutter.
- He died during an epidemic of diphtheria (black death) or smallpox in
Detroit.
- She then lived in foster homes.
- Her name was changed from Mary Ann
to Ella.
- Later she tried to find traces of her family.
- Detroit city directories: Jacob Kraemer, mason, home James near Hastings
(1863) - Jacob Kramer home Benton near Hastings (1864)
Leland Family Tree
Leland Name Meaning: Scottish and Irish: reduced form of McClellan or McLelland.
Gen 11 |
Rev Henry Leland |
Margaret Badcock |
Birth |
1625 |
Yorkshire, England |
1623 |
England |
Death |
4 Apr 1680 |
Sherborn, Middlesex , MA |
21 May 1705 |
Sherborn, Middlesex , MA |
Burial |
Old South Cemetery No marker |
|
|
Old family burying ground in possession of the Leland family. |
Parents |
Not Hopestill Leland |
|
David Badcock |
Mary |
Married |
1552 |
Dorchester,Suffolk,MA |
|
|
Henry Leland Obelisk
- Experience Leland 🧬 b. 16 May 1654 m. 1674 John Colburne
- Hopestill Leland 🧬 b.15 Nov 1655 m. Abigail Hill d. 1689 m. 1691 Patience Holbrook
- John Leland 🧬 b. 1687 2
- Hopestill Leland 🧬 2
- Ruth Leland 🧬 Leland
- Margaret 🧬
- Henry 🧬
- Ebenezer Leland b. 25 Jan 1657/8 m. Deborah Prescott
- Eliazer Leland b. 13 Jul 1660 m. Sarah m. Elearzer Bullard
Comments
- Town records state that Henry was buried 100 rods SE of his dwelling, which was the location of the only burial ground at the time in town.
- There is an Egyptian Revival obelisk erect in 1847 for Henry . It is located on the east side of the Unitarian Church on Washington Street. The inscription reads " Henry Lealand, The Puritan, Emigrated from the W. of England in the time of the Commonwealth, settled in Sherborn in 1660. Erected by his grateful descendants. Aug 18, 1847. His piety still remembered is ample testimony to the worth of his character.".
- He immigrated to America 1652. He occupied land in South Sherborn which was then called Boggestow. Henry Leland married Martha Badcock and built a dwelling to the northeast of the present Leland House at 118 Mill St. His 500 acre estate was distributed among his three sons - as specified in his will of 1680. Over time Leland's have figured prominently in town and state military, political, commercial and social history. Seventeen Leland's fought in the Revolution and three participated in the Civil War. Leland's have served as Selectmen and Representatives to the General Court. For many years Leland's operated a grist mill and later a saw mill on the Mill Pond of Brown Meadow Brook. In 1850 Henry Leland's 9,624 descendants referred to him as "our common ancestor". At the time of the Leland Monuments dedication, almost half of the town could claim relationship with Henry. It is interesting to note that one of Henry's descendants became a First Lady of The U.S. The daughter of Thankful Leland, Abigail Powers married Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the U.S
Gen 10 |
Ebenezer Leland |
Deborah ? |
Birth |
25 Jan 1657/8 |
Medfield/Sherborn, Middlesex , MA |
|
|
Death |
30 Jun 1742 |
Sherborn, Middlesex , MA |
16 Oct 1691 |
Sherborn, Middlesex , MA |
Parents |
Henry Leland |
Margaret Badcock |
?Jonas Prescott |
?Mary Loker |
Married |
1679 |
|
|
|
by Deborah
- Susannah Leland m. John Page
- Ebenezer Leland
- Deborah Leland
- James Leland 🧬 b. 1687
by Patience Rice m. 1695
- Patience Leland
- Martha Leland
- Isaac Leland
- Josua Leland
- Margaret Leland
- Sibella Leland
- Amariah Leland
by Mary Hunt
Minor Family Tree
Minor Name Meaning: English: variant spelling of Miner. German: nickname, meaning ‘small(er)’, from Latin minor ‘less’, ‘smaller’. French: nickname meaning ‘younger’, from the same word as in 2.
Gen 12 |
Clement Mynor |
|
Birth |
|
Chew Magna, Somersetshire, England |
|
|
Death |
31 Mar 1640 |
St Andrew , Chew Magna |
|
|
Parents |
Thomas Myner |
Joan d. 21 Dec 1592 |
|
|
- Thomas Minor m. Grace Palmer
Gen 11 |
Thomas Minor |
Grace Palmer |
Birth |
23 Apr 1608 |
Chew Magna, Somerset, England |
ca 1614 |
England |
Death |
23 Oct 1690 |
Stonington MA |
31 Dec 1690 |
Stonington MA |
Parents |
Clement Minor |
Sarah Pope |
Walter Palmer |
|
Burial |
Wequetequock Burial Ground |
|
Wequetequock Burial Ground |
|
Marriage |
23 Apr 1634 |
Charlestown, MA |
|
|
Thomas Minor Diary - avaiable online
Thomas Minor
Thomas Minor
- John, bp. 30 Aug 1635Charlestown m. Stratford 19 Oct 1658 Elizabeth Booth.
- Clement, bp. Mar 1637/8 Hingham m. 26 Nov 1662 Stonington Frances (Burcham) Willey m. 20 Feb 1672/3 Martha Wellman m. after 1681 Joanna ____.
- Thomas, bp.10 May 1640 Hingham bur 22 Apr 1662.
- Ephraim, bp. 1 May 1642 Hingham m. 20 Jun 1666 Hannah Avery.
- Joseph 🧬 bp. 25 Aug 1644 Hingham m. 1 23 Oct 1668 Mary Avery; m2 Bridge (Cheseborough) Thompson, widow of William Thompson.
- Manasseh b. 23 Apr 1647 New London m. 26 Seo 1670 Lydia Moore
- Ann b. 28 Apr 1649 New London d. 13 Aug 1652 (poss.)
- Mary b. abt 1651 d. Stonington 24 Jan 1666
- Samuel b. 4 Mar 1652/3 m. 15 Dec 1681 Mary Lord.
- Hannah b. 15 Seo 1655 Stonington m. 22 Oct 1672 Thomas Avery
Comments
- William Chesebrough, Thomas Stanton, George Denison, Walter Palmer, and Thomas Minor were founders of Stonington.
- Miner was born in Chew Magna, in Somerset, England. Thomas was admitted to the church in Charlestown as a founding member in Nov 1632, and there is no record of him in America earlier. He relocated to Hingham, MA in 1636, where his son Clement was baptized in Mar 1637/38. Thomas is listed as a Founder of New London, CT in 1645 and also of Stonington in 1652.
Grace Palmer Minor
- First settler of New London 1645. Second householder in Stonington Oct 1652. Miner and his son Ephraim helped found the Road Church. In about 1653, Miner bought land west of Stonington, across Quiambaug Cove near present-day Mystic, and built a house for his family. Around this time he began one of the few diaries to survive 17th-century New England. It covers the years 1653 to 1684 and was published in book form in 1899. It is available online and from some sources downloadable as a pdf file.
- Miner was active in public affairs in both New London and Stonington. He was appointed chief military officer of the Mystic Train band in Jul 1665. During King Philip's war he served as a Lieut. He was referred to by that title in Feb and Apr 1676. In Aug 1676 he was called Captain, but is usually mentioned in later years as Lieutenant. He is listed as one of four on the Stonington Founders' Monument. A memorial stone was placed in Elm Grove.
- Grace "became a member of the First church of Charleston, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, 1 Jun 1632, at the same time her father and step-mother united with it.[
Gen 10 |
Ephraim Minor |
Hannah Avery |
Birth |
1 May 1642 |
Hingham, Plymouth County, MA |
11 Oct 1644 |
New London, CT |
Death |
19 May 1724 |
Stonington CT |
22 Aug 1721 |
Stonington CT |
Parents |
Thomas Minor |
Grace Paler |
Capt James Avery |
Joanne Greenslade |
Burial |
Old Taugwonk Cemetery |
|
Old Taugwonk Cemetery |
|
Marriage |
20 Jun 1666 |
New London,CT |
by Rev Obadiah Brown |
|
Ephraim Minor
Hannah Avery Minor
- Ephraim Minor, Jr. 1668–1740 m. Hannah Frink
- Rebecca Miner 1672–1747 m. Josiah Grant
- Elizabeth Minor b.30 Apr 1674 m. John Brown
- Deborah Miner 1679–1698 m. Joseph Pendleton
- Samuel Minor 1680–1717
- James Miner 🧬 1682–1726
- Grace Minor 1683 m. William Palmer
- John Miner 1685–1717
Comments
- He served in King Philip's War
- He was one of nine that began the First Church at Stonington
Newhall Family Tree
Newhall Name Meaning: English: English: topographic name from Middle English newe ‘new’ + hall ‘hall’, denoting someone who lived by or worked in a newly built hall or manor house, or possibly a habitational name from any of various minor places so named (from Old English niwe + hall), for example in Cheshire and Derbyshire.
Gen 12 |
John Newhall |
Mary Jane Farrington |
Birth |
ca 1557 |
Olney Buckinghamshire, England |
1600 |
|
Death |
ca 1605 |
Olney Buckinghamshire, England |
|
|
Parents |
|
|
Thomas Farrington |
Alice Heald |
- Elizabeth Newhall d. 15 Dec 1678 Lynn m. Edmund Farrington
- Thomas Newhall m. Mary Woodland
- Anthony Newhall d. 31 Jan 1657 Lynn MA m. Mary White
- John Newhall m. Elizabeth Normanton
Gen 11 |
Thomas Newhall |
Mary Woorland |
Birth |
ca 1594 |
Olney Buckinghamshire, England |
ca 1600 |
Sherington, Buckinghamshire,England |
Death |
25 May 1674 |
Lynn, Essex County, MA |
25 Seo 1665 |
Lynn, Essex County, MA |
Buried |
Western Burial Ground |
|
|
|
Parents |
John Newhall |
Mary Jane Farrington |
|
|
Marriage |
13 Jun 1618 |
Olney Sherington, Buckinghamshire, England |
|
|
- Susanna Newhall bp. 11 Apr, 1624 d. 7 Feb 1682 Lynn, MA m. about 1647 to Richard Haven
- Thomas Newhal bp. 16 Apr 1629, d. 2 Apr 1687 Lynn MA m. 29 Dec 1652 Elizabeth Potter
- John Newhal bp.15 Jan 1632, d. after 7 Feb 1713 & before 1718; m. 3 Feb 1658 to Elizabeth Leighton
- Mary Newhall m. Thomas Brown
Comments
Olney - a medieval market town
- He emigrated 1637 or later after the last child was baptized in Olney England
- He participated in the land division at Lynn in 1638
- Estate of Thomas Newhall, Sr. of Lynn Essex Probate Docket # 19393
The last will and testament of Thomas Newhall Senior of Lynn in the county of Essex having his perfect memory and understanding "Imprimis" I bequeath my Spirit to the Lord that gave it and my Body to the dust from whence it was taken.
I bequeath my twelve acres of salt marsh to my son Thomas Newhall and my son John Newhall the six acres that my son Thomas shall have is three Acres in Rumley marsh near the Island and the rest is a parcel lying in the Town marsh called "Gaines his necke" and another parcel lying in the Towne marsh adjoining to my Brother Farrington and the six Acres yet my son John shall have lyeth in the last Division in Rumley marsh but if my soon John should have no child before he "dyeth" then the six Acres I give to my son John to return to my son Thomas and his heirs for ever but if my son John should have a child or children then the said Acres to be at his own disposal forever.
I bequeath to my son Thomas "Brownes" his children twenty pounds equally to be divided between them and the sixteen pounds which he "hath" already of mine in his hands is to be part of this twenty pounds I give to his children. I bequeath to my son Richard Haven his children twenty pounds to be equally divided "amongst" them namely between Joseph Haven Richard Haven Sarah Haven Nathaniell Haven & Moses Haven this not to be paid until they come to the age of twenty one years, I bequeath to my two daughters Susana Haven & Mary Browne each of them a pair of sheets and each of them too pillow bearers. Also I constitute & make my lawful & sole executor and to perform this my last will and testament my son, Thomas Newhall. I do also bequeath unto my son Thomas Newhall his children thirty pounds and that this is my true will and testament I have set to my hand this first ofApr 1668. Thomas (his T mark) Newhall senior Witness: Thomas Laughton Robart Potter\Will Proved in Salem count 1:5m:1674 by the witnesses. Inventory taken 25:4:1674 by Oliver Purchis and Robert (his mark) Burges:
An old dwelling house with an old Barne & 6 Acres of Upland and 12 acres of Meddows £95; 30 Acres of Land in the woods, some part Meddows, £30; an old Fether bed, 1 Bolster, 1 pillow, 1 pillow gear, £2; 2 pr of sheets, 1 table cloth & 3 napkins, £2; 1 Hatt & his wearing apparel with 2 bands, £3; 1 yrd & 1-2 of Red Cotton or such like, 4s 6d; 5 vessels of Brass, Kettles, pots & skillet, £2; an iron Kettle & skillet, 8s; pewter as 3 platters, 1 small flagon, 1 bowl & 1 Candlestick, 1 Pott of a pint or more, £1 2s; 1 pr of pothooks, £1 1s; 1 warming pan, 6s; 1 Bible & 4 other good Books, £1 5s; 1 press Cub board, 2 old Chests, £1 10s; 2 Chares, 12s; 1 Box & some small matters in it, as two small black handkerchiefs, 1 black quoife, 1 Bonnet & two small Remnants Linnen, 16s; money, 5s, 7 1-2d; a small parcel of land about an Acre near ye Overshut mill between the mill wast & ye Cawewey bridge, £3; estate in ye hands of John Newhall his son, £20; one-half pint pot, 1s 6d; some debts due to him weaving &c, £6; total £173 1s 7 1-2d
Attested in Salem court 1:5m:1674 by Tho. Newhall
Nichols Family Tree
Nichols Name Meaning: English and Dutch: patronymic from Nichol. Jewish (American): Americanized form of any of various like-sounding Jewish names.
Gen 13 |
Thomas Nycholls |
Elinor |
Birth |
ca 1510 |
|
|
|
Death |
27 Nov 1558 - 4 Apr 1559 |
Sedgeberrow, co. Worcester, England |
8 Jun 1592 |
Sedgeberrow, co. Worcester, England |
- Julian Nycholls
- Margarey Nycholls
- William Nycholls
- John Nycholls
- Henry Nycholls
- Nicolas Nycholls
Gen 12 |
John Nichols |
Joan |
Birth |
ca1542 |
|
|
|
Death |
6 Aug 1597 |
Sedgeberrow, co. Worcester, England |
29 Nov 1625 |
Sedgeberrow, co. Worcester, England |
Parents |
Thomas Nycholls |
Elinor |
|
|
Buried |
St Mary the Virgin at Sedgeberrow |
Sedgeberrow |
|
|
- Francis Nichols
- John Nichols
- William Nichols
- Goodith Nichols
- Henry Nichols
- Elinor Nichols
- Ann Nichols
- Elzabeth Nichols
Gen 11 |
Sergeant Francis Nichols |
Frances Wimarke |
Birth |
25 May 1575 (B) |
Sedgeberrow, co. Worcester, England |
2 Nov 1577 bap |
Sedgeberrow, co. Worcester, England |
Death |
by 8 Jan 1650 |
Stratford, Fairfield County, CT |
|
|
Parents |
John Nichols |
Joan |
Robert Wimarke of Sedgeberrow |
|
Buried |
Old Burying Ground of First Presbyterian Church |
Suffolk County NY |
|
|
Marriage |
24 Jan 1599/1600 |
|
|
|
St Mary the Virgin at Sedgeberrow England
his baptism and burial of parents
by Frances Wimarke
- John Nichols bp.16 May 1601 Sedgeberrow.Jane Nichols bur. 3 Nov. 1603 in Sedgeberrow
- Henry Nichols bp. 19 Nov 1605 bur. 21 Dec 1606 Sedgeberrow
- Anne Nichols bp. 18 Oct 1606 bur. 25 Oct 1606 Sedgeberrow
- Margaret Nichols bp. 4 Jan 1608/9
- Francis Nichols bp. 25 Aug 1611
- Joseph Nichols (twin) bp. 31 Aug 1614 bur. 2 Seo 1614
- Jonathan Nichols (twin) bp. 31 Aug 1614 bur 4 Seo 1614
- Sarah Nichols bp. 12 Nov. 1615, m. Richard Mills
- Isaac Nichols m. Margery
- Caleb Nichols m. Anne Ward.
By 2nd wife m. ca 1649 Anne Wines
- Anna Nichols b. about 1650 m Christopher Youngs of Southold, NY
Comments
- Sgt. Nichols came to the colonies in 1635/6 and was one of the first settlers of Stratford, Connecticut. The first mention of anyone from Stratford was a Connecticut General Court order to assigne Sergeant Nicholls for the present to train the men and exercise them in military discipline. He was probably a widower when he came to America with his three sons and a daughter. Sgt. Nichols also owned land in Southold, Long Island, New York, where he married in 1645 Anne Wines, daughter of Deacon Barnabas Wines. Francis Nichols personal property inventory was recorded in Stratford in 1655.
- In 2000, Neil Thompson reveals the true pedigree of Francis of Stratford in "The English Origin of Sergeant Francis Nichols of Stratford, Connecticut." [TAG 75:267] used as sourcing here and disproves earlier theories that his father was Francis.
- Spring of 1639, he and sixteen other families settled on 76,000 acres of land at Cupheag which would be named Stratford in Apr 1643.
- In Oct 1639 the Connecticut General Court placed him in charge of military affairs. He was a Sergeant of the Stratford Trainband.
Gen 10 |
John Nichols |
Grace |
Birth |
16 May 1601 |
Sedgberrow, Wychavon District, Worcestershire, England |
|
|
Death |
19 Jun 1655 |
Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT |
|
|
Parents |
Francis Nichols |
|
|
|
- Hester Nichols b. 18 Feb 1635 m. John Prentice
- Elizabeth Nichols b. 1637 d. 11 Nov 1713 m. Thomas Bowen m. Reverend Samuel Fuller
Page Family Tree
Page Name Meaning: English, Scottish, and French: status name for a young servant, Middle English and Old French page (from Italian paggio, ultimately from Greek paidion, diminutive of pais ‘boy’, ‘child’). The surname is also common in Ireland (especially Ulster and eastern Galway), having been established there since the 16th century. North German: metonymic occupational name for a horse dealer, from Middle Low German page ‘horse’. (Pagé): North American form of French Paget.
Gen 9 |
Dr. John Page |
Susannah Leland |
Birth |
1688 |
? Watertown, Middlesex, MA |
19 Dec 1690 |
Sherborn, Middlesex, MA |
Death |
by 30 Jul 1731 |
Sutton MA |
1753 |
Framingham, Middlesex, MA |
Parents |
|
|
Ebenezer Leland |
Deborah |
Married |
24 Apr 1712 |
Sherborn, Middlesex, MA |
|
|
Farm west of Farm Pond Framingtham
- Experience Page b. 1 Nov 1712 Framingham m. 15 Jan 1736 Uxbridge, MA :Leddo Buck, ? m. 23 Mar 1747 Norton, Bristol, Solomon Briggs
- John Page b. 19 Mar 1720 Framingham m. Hannah Robbins
- Jonathan Page 🧬 b. 1721 Framingham d. 31 Dec 1802 Sherman, Fairfield, CT
Comments
- John lived in Framingham when they married
- He bought Feb 1714 near the west shore of Farm pond a part of Nevins farm from Henry Mellen
- by 1720 they moved to Sutton
- Is Sarah Page m. 21 Apr 1709 Framingham Matthew Gibbs his sister?
- 44 681Guardian of Experience was John Stockwell with William Stockwell surety Nov 1733 , 44696 and 5 Guardian of Experience was John Stockwell with William Stockwell surety Seo 1733 , Guardian of John was Susannah with John Stockwell& William Stockwell surety Nov 1737 , 44703 Guardian of Experience was Jonathon Stockwell with William Stockwell surety Seo 1733
Gen 8 |
John Page |
Hannah Robbins |
Birth |
19 Mar 1720 |
Framingham, Middlesex, MA |
31 Mar 1720 |
Littleton, MA |
Death |
29 Jan 1784 |
New Fairfield, Fairfield, CT |
MAR 1789 |
New Fairfield CT |
Parents |
John Page |
Susannah Leland |
Ebenezer Robbins |
Margaret Barrett |
Married |
1738 |
Sutton |
|
|
- Sarah Page bp. 8 Nov 1738 Sutton, New Sherborn, MA
- Keziah Page bp. 15 Jul 1742 Sutton, New Sherborn, MA m. Gaius Smith
- Jonathan bp. 17 Apr 1744 Sutton, New Sherborn, MA
- Zerviah Page bp. 2 Seo 1746
- Elizabeth Page bp. . 2 Jul 1747
- Dr. William Page bp. 30 Feb 1449 d. 14 Feb 1810 Rutland VT
- Hannah Page 🧬 bp. 15 Feb 1750 m. John Leach
- Sally Leach 🧬
- Zerviah Leach 🧬
- John Page bp. 22 Jan 1754 New Fairfield, CT
- Reuben Page bp. 9 Jun 1756
- Lois Page bp. 26 Apr 1759
- Abel Page bp. 29 May 1761
- Mercy Page bp. 9 Aug 1763
- Beulah Page bp. 25 Nov 1765
Palmer Family Tree
Palmer Name Meaning: English: from Middle English, Old French palmer, paumer (from palme, paume ‘palm tree’, Latin palma), a nickname for someone who had been on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Such pilgrims generally brought back a palm branch as proof that they had actually made the journey, but there was a vigorous trade in false souvenirs, and the term also came to be applied to a cleric who sold indulgences.
Gen 12 |
Walter Palmer |
unknown 1st wife |
Birth |
ca 1589 |
Frampton, Dorset, England |
|
|
Death |
19 Nov 1661 |
Wequetequock Burial Ground, Stonington |
|
|
Walter Palmer
- Grace Palmer m. Thomas Minor
- John Palmer
- Elizabeth Palmer
- William Palmer
- Jonah Palmer
Comments
- OnApr 5, 1629, Palmer sailed on the Four Sisters from Gravesend, England to Salem, Massachusetts, arriving that June.
- The next year, he was indicted on manslaughter charges for allegedly beating a man to death, but was acquitted in Nov 1630. His close friend William Chesebrough stood as a witness. Serving jurors/peers: William Rocknell, William Balsten, William Phelps, John Page, William Gallant, John, Balshe, John Hoskins & Lawrence Leach in the trial. Palmer and Chesebrough took the Oath of a Freeman on May 18, 1631. 1635, he was elected a selectman of Charlestown and the next year became constable.
- On Aug 24, 1643, Palmer and Chesebrough left Charlestown and started a new settlement called Seacuncke (later renamed Rehoboth). Palmer was among the first selectmen. When the settlement assigned itself to Plymouth Colony, the deputy elected to represent Rehoboth at the Plymouth court refused to serve because he preferred attachment to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Palmer was then appointed in his place.
- Palmer and Chesebrough were also dissatisfied with the Plymouth alignment and, sometime prior to 1653, John Winthrop, Jr. persuaded Chesebrough to relocate to southern Connecticut. Chesebrough obtained a 2,300-acre land grant from the settlement in New London, Connecticut; Palmer and his son-in-law. Thomas Miner followed him and purchased land on the east bank of Wequetequock Cove, across from Chesebrough. In Aug 1652, Miner built his father-in-law and himself a house on their land; the next year, both their families joined them, and other settlers soon followed. The group struggled for years for self-rule. During that time, Palmer served as constable and again as a selectman. It took until 1661 to build a church meetinghouse due to resistance from the General Court of Connecticut, which preferred that the colonists travel across the river to New London. Palmer died two months after the meetinghouse was first used.
- He was a vigorous giant, 6 feet 5 inches tall. Walter was a Farmer and Dairyman.
Prentice Family Tree
Prentice Name Meaning: Scottish and English: from a reduced form of Middle English, Old French aprentis ‘apprentice’ (from Old French aprendre ‘to learn’, ‘to understand’, Latin appre(he)ndere ‘to understand, grasp’), denoting someone learning a craft or trade, but probably originating as a nickname in the case of the surname.
Gen 12 |
Valentine Prentice |
Marie |
Birth |
ca 1561 |
|
|
|
Death |
bur. 7 Jun 1630 |
|
|
|
Marriage |
15 Jan 1587 |
Felstead, Essex,England |
|
|
- John Prentice b. 6 May 1628 m. Hester Nichols
Gen 11 |
Valentine Prentice |
Alice Bredda |
Birth |
8 Feb 1597 bp. 25 Feb 1599 |
Felsted, Essex Co |
|
|
Death |
by 3 Apr 1634 |
|
|
|
Parenst |
Valentine Prentice |
Marie |
|
|
Marriage |
29 Jun 1626 |
Chelmsford England |
|
|
- John Prentice b. 6 May 1628 m. Hester Nichols
Comments
- They migrated 1631 on the Lyon. One child died at sea. He fame to Roxbury
- Alice . 2nd John Watson 3 Apr 1634 Roxbury and had 10 children
Gen 10 |
Capt. John Prentice |
Hester Nichols |
Birth |
6 May 1628
|
Chelmsford, Chelmsford Borough, Essex, England |
18 Feb 1635 |
Fairfield, Fairfield County, CT |
Death |
1 Jan 1691 |
Mystic, New London County, CT |
6 Jan 1679/80 |
Mystic, New London County, CT |
Parents |
Valentine Prentice |
Alice |
John Nichols |
Grace |
Burial |
|
|
White Hall Graveyard |
|
Marriage |
ca 1651 |
Roxbury, MA |
|
|
by Hester Nichols
- John P. Prentice who married Sarah Jones
- Joseph Prentice
- Jonathan Prentice, who married Elizabeth
- Hester Prentice 🧬, who married Benadam Gallup
- Hannah Gallup 🧬 2
- Joseph Gallup 🧬
- Peter Prentice
- Stephen Prentice
- Mercy Prentice
- Hannah Prentice b. Jun 1672 m. John Frink
- Thomas Prentice, twin
- Elizabeth Prentice, twin
by second wife Esther Nichols a much youger couisn of his first wife
by 3rd wife Rebecca Parker
Comments
- John was a blacksmith and as such was sought after to settle in several towns, but decided on New London where he went in 1652.
- He later became a ship captain "journeying to Europe and outsailing pirates."Coit & Mould, in 1678 built for him a vessel of one hundred tons, which bore the family name of " John and Hester," in which he and his sons made several voyages. Coit & Mould were the largest ship builder in New London and the John and Hester the largest ship they had built at that point in time. It cost 450 pounds.
- 1667, and was deputy to the Connecticut General Assembly in 1668.
Richardson Family Tree
Richardson Name Meaning: English: patronymic from the personal name Richard. This has undoubtedly also assimilated like-sounding cognates from other languages, such as Swedish Richardsson.
Gen 10 |
Amos Richardson |
Mary Smith |
Birth |
1623 |
|
|
|
Death |
5 Aug 1683 |
Stonington CT |
SEP 1683 |
Stonington CT |
Burial |
Wequetequock Burial Ground |
Stonington CT |
Wequetequock Burial Ground |
Stonington CT |
Amos Richardson and Mary Smith Richardson
- Mary Richardson, b. circa 1646 (bp. Dec 26, 1647); m. in Jun 1663 Jonathan Gatliffe of Braintree and Boston, Mass.; had five children of record at Boston. Mary and her husband both d. bef. Sept. 1681.
- Rev. John Richardson, b. Nov. 27, 1647 (bp. Dec 26, 1647), d. Jul 23, 1696 at Newbury, Mass., Æ 49; his wife was named Mary and had five children of record at Newbury, Mass.
- Amos Richardson, b. Jan 14, 1649/50 ( bp. Jan 20); believed to have died in infancy.
- Stephen Richardson 🧬 b. Jun 14, 1652 ( bp. Jun 20), d. at Stonington, Conn. betw. Jul 2, 1694 and Aug 10, 1696, Æ 45; m. bef. 1674 Lydia Gilbert
- Lemuel Richarson 🧬
- Jemina Richarson 🧬 2
- Jonathan Richardson 🧬
- Catherine Richardson, b. Jan 6, 1654/5 ( bp. Jan 14), d. Jul 23, 1701, Æ 47; m. 1) Sept. 12, 1671 Capt. David Anderson, who died at sea in May 1677; m. 2) May 7, 1679 at Charlestown, Mass. as his 2nd wife, Capt. Richard Sprague, s. of Ralph Sprague and Joanna Warren, b. at England circa 1627.
- Sarah Richardson, b. Jul 19, 1657 ( bp. same day); m. Capt. Timothy Clark(e). They had five children of record at Boston betw. 1687 and 1698.
- Samuel Richardson m.. Anna Chesebrough
- Prudence Richardson, b. Jan 31, 1662/3 ( bp. Feb 8), d. at Stonington, Conn. Aug 6, 1716, Æ 54; m. 1) at Stonington Mar. 15, 1682/3, Capt. John Hallam, b. at Barbados and d. Nov. 20, 1700, Æ 32; m. 2) at Stonington Mar. 17, 1702/3 as his 2nd wife, Lieut. Elnathan Minor, b. Oct. 5, 1671 at New London, Conn. and d. at Stonington Oct. 11, 1756, Æ 86. She had five children by her 1st husb. (only one lived to maturity) and one by her second husb.
Comments
=
- Various errors appear in published works regarding Amos.
- On Jul 22, 1639 Amos, a merchant tailor, was residing at Boston when he witnessed the deed, along with Stephen Winthrop and Thomas Lechford (latter who wrote the document), between Thomas Purchase and Gov. John Winthrop of the Mass. Bay Company. His property was on N side Summer St, Tremont N corner of Winter St., Washington St corner Spring Lane, Milk St, and Walter St.
- By 1673 he resides in Stonington CT
- He was closely connected with the Winthrop family for many years, acting under a power of attorney for Stephen while the latter was in England, being associated with Dean as one of the proprietors of Groton, and looking after many business matters for Mrs. Downing. He was the agent for Governor John Winthrop, the younger, and with him gave credit to Samuel Winthrop, of St. Christophers, in the West Indies. He also acted for Capt. Wait Winthrop as umpire in a mill dispute. In addition to carrying on the business of merchant tailor, he soon became a general trader throughout the colonies, and with his own vessels, to the West Indies. He acquired large tracts of land, probably as many as five thousand acres, at Stonington, New London, and in the Narragansett Canada West. During the early history of Massachusetts there were no practicing lawyers and a number of business men acted as attorneys. It is stated that Amos Richardson was one of the three most active attorneys in the law courts during the life of the Massachusetts colony. The family name of Mary, wife of Amos Richardson, is unknown; he did not, however, have a second wife, as stated in the "Richardson Memorial.: It is probable that they were married in 1642, the year that he purchased his house and garden. Amos Richardson probably moved to Stonington, Conn., about 1663, but also retained a residence in Boston for a number of years. His name appears in the list of inhabitants of Narragansett in July, 1663, and of Wickford in May, 1668; but while he had landed interests there it is evident that he never had an actual residence in Rhode Island. The Diary of Thomas Minor notes, under Jun 19, 1661, that Mr. Richardson's house was raised and on Jun 22, 1663, that his son was to finish it that day. Amos Richardson was one of the most active members of the so-called Atherton Company later called the Narragansett Company, and he must have taken a leading part in the organization of it. Amos Richardson was not a member of the church, either in Boston or Stonington, and that is probably the reason for his not being made a freeman until May, 1665. His wife united with the First Church in Boston, Dec 26, 1647, when her second child, John, was 28 days of age. The celebrated John Cotton was the minister at this time, and all of her children were baptized by him, in her right. At Stonington she was an original member of the church and attended the first communion service Seo 10, 1674. Amos Richardson died Aug 5, 1683, at his residence, "Quiambog Farm," Stonington. Thomas Minor notes in his Diary: "Mr. Richardson sent for me Sabath day the fifth about one a clock in that Mr. Richardson departed this life." Also on the 17th following: "mistris Richardson made her will." His wife was appointed by his will as sole executrix, but she died early in the following month, and their sons, Stephen and Samuel, were appointed executors. Both wills were probated by the General Count in 1683. Ancestry.com: History of New London - Amos Richardson, of Stonington, died Aug 5th, 1683 Mary, his relict, survived him but a few weeks. John, the oldest son of Mr. Richardson, was minister of the church in Newbury, Mass., where he was settled in 1674. He had two other sons, Stephen and Samuel, and a daughter, Prudence, who married, first, Mar 15th, 1682/3, John Hallam; second, Mar 17, 1702/3, Elnathan Miner. A lingering lawsuit was sustained by Mr. Richardson for several years against the town of New London to obtain possession of a house lot, formerly granted hi, which, comprising the greater portion of the Parade, (State St.,) had been assumed by the town for a highway and public square. Mr. John Plumbe was Richardson's attorney. It was at last decided that Richardson should be indemnified for his lot, out of the nearest unoccupied land that the town owned. In execution of this judgment the Marshall look four pieces; one piece of ninety-six rods, being a part of the original lot and on the north side of it, the same on which the first Episcopal church was afterward erected; a lot at the corner of Main and State Streets, west side, which had hitherto been left common and unenclosed; ten rods on Mill Cove, and one hundred rods on the Beach. "These two last pieces (says the marshal's return) were prized according to law, on the Cove, one rod for two, and on the Beach, two rods for one; the four pieces containing 285 rods were delivered to Mr. Amos Richardson and accepted in full satisfaction; Feb 13, 1681."
Gen 9 |
Samuel Richardson |
Anna Chesebrough |
Birth |
18 Feb 1658 |
Boston, Suffolk County, MA |
12 Oct 1660 |
Stonington CT |
Death |
21 Jan 1712/3 |
Stonington CT |
24 Feb 1750/ 1 |
Stonington CT |
Parents |
Amos Richardson |
Mary Smith |
Nathaniel Chesebrough |
|
Burial |
Great Plain Cemetery |
North Stonington CT |
|
|
Miisc |
Tailor |
|
|
|
Samuel Richardson
- Anna 🧬 b. 12 Nov 1688 m. 7 Mar 1715/6 William Avery (m. by Nathaniel Chesebrough)
- Anna Avery 🧬 3
- Richardson Avery
- Prudence 🧬 b. 10 Seo 1690 m. 2 Dec 1708 George Plumb
- Samuel Plumb 🧬
- Prudence Plumb 🧬
- Hannah Richardson b. 30 Aug 1695 Stonington CT m. 5 Oct 1718 Jonathan Brown
- Katherine b. 16 Jan 1697 m. 25 Apr 1721 William Thompson
- Sarah b. 26 Seo 1699/1700 d. by 13 Seo 1749 (her Mother's will) m. 13 May 1722 Saxton Palmer
- Fred Palmer
- ? Saxton Palmer
- Marry 🧬 m. Joshua Holmes III
- Prudence Holmes 🧬
- Fear Holmes 🧬
Comments
- Anne's will written 13 Seo 1749 lists her heir: grandson Nathaniel Avery with bequests to: grandsons Saxton & Perez Palmer, daughters Prudence Baker, Hannah Prown, Katherine Thompson & Mary Holmes
Robbins Family Tree
Prentice Name Meaning: English: patronymic from Robin.
Research indicates there is no known connection between George Robbins and Robert Robbins and that they were brothers. But I have DNA matches to descendants of George Robbins. Of course it can be through other parts of the tree. George Robbin's children with descendants who have a DNA match to me. Mary, John, Eleazer, Benjamin, Thomas
Gen 10 |
Robert Robbins |
Margaret Maxwell |
Birth |
1648 |
|
FEB 1647/8 |
Chelmsford, |
Death |
23 Mar 1720 |
Groton, Middlesex, MA |
1724 |
|
Marriage |
1671 |
Concord, MA |
Justice Minott |
|
Metacomet "King Philip"
- Mary Robbins 🧬1671-1710 m. Aug 1687, Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., MA, to Solomon Keyes
- John Robbins
- Robert Robbins 🧬 1675-1749 m. 27 Mar 1697, Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., MA Mary Dill
- James Robbins 1678-1749 With ? ?
- Anna Robbins 🧬 1681- Married 7 Mar 1706, Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., MA Stephen Keyes
- Ebenezer Robbins m. Margaret Barrett
- Nathaniel Robbins ca 1685-1753 m. by 1712 Elizabeth m. ca 1685-1753 Phebe Sevine
- Elizabeth Robbins ca 1688-1724 m. 2 Jul 1710, Littleton, Middlesex Co., MA John Powers
- Thomas Robbins 🧬 ca 1690-1753 Married to Lydia Adams
Comments
- They were residents of Concord by 1671.
- During the armed conflict King Philip's War 1675-1678 Robert signed up 24 Jul 1676 and served under Capt. John Cutler at Hassanamesit, now Grafton, Massachusetts.
- Some time in the 1680s the family settled at Groton, Massachusetts, where, in 1686, Robert Robbins and Peleg Lawrence bought land from the Nashobah Indians.
- On 17 Mar 1692, Robert "Robin" and his family were listed in John Davis' garrison in the southeastern part of the town.
- At a Groton town meeting on 8 Jun 1702, it was voted to give three acres of meadow and ten of upland to “robart robins Sener” if he would give his Indian land 'titels' to the town.
- In 1711, Concord, Chelmsford, Lancaster, and Stow petitioned the General Court for parts of the Nashobah lands, some of which later became part of Littleton.
Gen 9 |
Ebenezer Robbins |
Margaret Barrett |
Birth |
ca 1683 |
Groton, Middlesex, MA |
28 Apr 1683 |
Chelmsford, Middlesex, MA |
Death |
13 Seo 1758 |
MA |
1713 |
|
Parents |
|
|
Joseph Barrett |
Martha Goole |
Marriage |
27 Jan 1702/3 |
Chelmsford, Middlesex, MA |
|
|
- Joseph Robbins 1703 Groton m. Elizabeth m. Mary Chamberlain
- Keziah Robbins 1705 Groton m. 1 Jan 1731, Lancaster, Worcester Co., MA Samuel Stearns
- Zerviah Robbins 1707-1762 Concord m. 1732, Stow, Middlesex Co., MA, Joshua Whitney
- Sarah Robbins b. Nov 1703 Littleton m. Samuel Cummings
- Ebenezer Robbins 1713 Littleton m. Jane Titus m. Susannah Kingsbury
- Rebecca Robbins b. 21 Feb 1716 Littleton
- Hannah Robbins b. 31 Mar 1720 Littleton m. John Page
- William Robbins b. 18 Jul 1726 Littleton
Comments
- They moved to Littleton MA between 1708-1713
- Margaret Barrett's death death of 1713 has no source and if so it was true it would mean she was not the mother of Hannah. Yet I have a number of DNA matches to Margaret Barrett siblings.
Smith Family Tree
Smith Name Meaning: English: occupational name for a worker in metal, from Middle English smith (Old English smið, probably a derivative of smitan ‘to strike, hammer’). Metal-working was one of the earliest occupations for which specialist skills were required, and its importance ensured that this term and its equivalents were perhaps the most widespread of all occupational surnames in Europe. Medieval smiths were important not only in making horseshoes, plowshares, and other domestic articles, but above all for their skill in forging swords, other weapons, and armor.
Gen 7 |
Dr. Gaius "Gains" Smith |
Keziah Page |
Birth |
Oct 1743 - Sept 1744 |
Suffield, Hartford, CT |
15 Jul 1742 |
Sutton, Worcester County, MA |
Death |
26 Seo 1819 75th year |
Edmeston, Otsego, NY |
?13 Mar 1812? |
Edmeston, Otsego County, NY |
Parents |
unknown |
unknown |
John Page |
Hannah Robbins |
Burial |
Robinsons Corners Cemetery |
|
Robinsons Corners Cemetery |
|
Marriage |
25 Apr 1763> |
Ephraim Hubbell, JP |
North Society of New Fairfield, (now Sherman). |
New Fairfield CT |
Dr. Gaius & Keziah Smith
- Rachel Smith b. 7 Feb 1765 CT m. David Brown
- Desire Smith 🧬 b. 4 Feb 1767 CT d. 20 Feb 1820 Harmony NY m. Asa Bly
- Myron Bly 🧬 b. 1784 d. 11 Feb 1822 IN buried NY m. Celinda ? (10 children)
- John Bly 🧬 5
- Verena Bly 🧬 3
- Theron Bly b. 1886 d. 1850
- ? George Bly b. 25 May 1813 d. 17 Feb 1890
- Hannah Smith b. 20 Nov 1769 CT d. 24 May 1818 Conesus
NY m. Zenas Ashby
- Ardelia Ashby
- Zenas Ashby
- Gaius Ashby
- Desire Ashby 🧬
- Diantha Ashby
- Harvey Ashby
- James Harvey Smith b. 28 Apr 1772 d. young
- Ardalo Smith d. 2 Feb 1777
- Leurendus Belina Smith b. 27 Aug 1778 VT d. 10 Dec 1794
- Vernera Smith b. 16 Seo 1781 VT d. 9 Feb 1851 Edmeston
NY m. Joseph Rudd
- Gaius S Rudd
- Keziah Rudd
- Sally Rudd
- Joseph Rudd
- Leurendus Rudd
- Vernera Rudd
- Loiusa Russ
- Sonilla Rudd
- Sally Rudd
- Almira Rudd
- Myra Smith b. 21 Jun 1785 VT d. 15 Apr 1840 m. Ralph Chapman
- Ordalia Chapman
- Venera S Chapman
- David A Chapman 🧬
- Erastus E Chapman
Comments
Transcript of Murder Trial for Murder of Betsy Van Amburgh
First Constitution of independant countey Vermont 1777
- 1772 Rupert Bennington VT, 1778 Bakersfield Franklin County VT , 1777 Bennington VT , 1790, 1800 Resided Bennington VT, 1787 Oath of Allegiance
- Vermont Index card indicates he was a separatist, bought 100 A, politically said put 1777, emigrated from Norwich CT (Suffield CT). Says pro-Vermonter.
- Vermont Independence. The colonists complained that the government in England made decisions without asking them. The Vermont settlers felt the same way about New York’s government. New York was making decisions without asking the settlers. The colonies wrote the Declaration of Independence in 1776. A year later, Vermont declared its independence from New York! On Jul 8, 1777, a group of delegates met in Windsor to sign the Constitution of Vermont. The Constitution said that Vermont was an independent state. Vermont was not part of New York or part of New Hampshire. Gaius Smith was the Rupert town representative representative along with Moses Robinson and signed the Constitution. After the Revolutionary War Vermont jointed the US as the 14th state.
- Gaius was the attending physician for an injuries child who died. He was the first to testify in the trial for her murder. The trial resulted in a long and colorful series of court proceedings. "The Trial of Stephen Arnold, for the Murder of Betsy Van Amburgh, a Child Six Years of Age "
- Practiced Medicine in Bennington, VT from 1772 until 1804. He lived 1/2 mile east of Dr Parsons (his residence became Wm Weeks place) in a house refereed to as the Young house in the History of Vermont Gazeteer.1867.
- Tombstone at Robinson's Corners Cemetery reads: "In memory of Keziah, consort of Doctor Gaius Smith who departed this life Mar 13, 1812 in the 70th year of her age. A pattern she through every scene of life A pious Christian and a faithful wife A neighbor kind, a sweet and plesant [sic] friend Twas thus she lived and peaceful was her end."
- "In memory of Doctor Gaius Smith who departed this life Seo 26 1819 in the 75th year of his age. Friends nor physician could save This mortal body from the grave, Nor can the grave confine it here When Christ doth call it to appear."
- AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR PATRIOT :
In Military-Beginning in 1775 Welles, Bennington County, Vermont where he treated Angus McFee, a Connecticut soldier returning from service in Canada.
- GOODRICH Rolls of the Soldiers in the Revolutionary War, 1775 to 1783
- Page 683 Dr Smith paid 1.10.0 1775 for doctoring to Capt William Fitch company in Colonel Warner's Regiment
- Page 402 he was listed as Doc Guv Smith served in Capt. Ebenezer Wood's company of Colonel Ebenezer Walbridge's Regiment of Militia starting 31 Jul 1781 for 3 days paid 1.16.8 He was paid the most other than Wood. Another entry page 404 as surgeon 2-4 Aug 1781 30 miles paid 1.10.0 .
- They moved 1802-4 where he was the first doctor in the town of Burlington which later became Edmeston
- Otsego County, New York; Geographical and Historical: From the Earliest ...
- SMITH, Gaius of Edmeston Will dated Jul 11, 1818, Probated Oct. 4, 1819
Mentions: 1st wife Kezea, 2nd wife Elmeria, daus. Rachel Brown, Desire Bly, Hannah Ashley, Vernera Reed and Myra Chapman, grandch. Myrne and Theron Bly
Executors: Thomas Brooks, Silas Peethe m. 2d 1806
Witnesses: David Chapin, Jeremiah Nichols, Tisdil Jones.
- The Vermont Historical Gazeteer "Dr. Gaius Smith is believed to have settled here during the Revolution. He resided half a milo east of Dr. Parsons, at what has since been known as tho Young place. He was for many years in extensive practice, and removed to Burlington, N. Y., in 1804.
Gauis Smith's potentail ancesters based on DNA |
There is no proof of Gaius' parents. Since y-dna can not be used as Gaius left no direct male descendants who had sons of their own, the best clues we have are autosomal DNA connections as well as the movements of various Smiths to VT.
A birth date attributed to him seems to try and connect him to a birth in MA of around that time but it does not sync with his gravestone. He likely was born in Suffield CT according to card created for early Vermont residents documenting their histories but that May have been based on another Gaius perhaps a nephew or cousin. But the other Smiths that resided on Rupert VT did come from Suffield. I am listing the Smith family that lived in Suffield at that time. Some are connected to Rupert VT where Gaius lived. Some I have autosomal DNA connections. Hopefully it will become clearer what Gaius's pedigree is. It is likely Samuel Smith m. Mary Ensign are his great grandparent. His grandparents are likely Ebenezer Smith m. Sarah Huxley or Ichabot Smith m. Mary Huxley (2 brothers who married 2 sisters). As for his actual parents the most likely is Nathaniel m Mary Denison.
The American Genealogist issue 27
Gen |
John Spencer |
Anne ?Merrill |
Birth |
ca 1500 |
|
|
|
Burial |
9 Jun 1558 |
Ed worth co Bedford England |
16 Jun 1560 |
Edworth co Bedford England |
Burial |
|
|
|
|
Parents |
|
|
|
|
Marriage |
|
|
|
|
Comments
- Anne's will dated 13 Jun 1560
Gen |
Gerard Spencer |
Alice Whitebread |
Birth |
20 May 1576 |
Stotfold co Bedford England |
7 Oct 1571 |
Gravenhurst, Central Bedfordshire Unitary Authority, Bedfordshire, England |
Death |
by 1646 |
England |
14 Apr 1628 |
Elstow, Bedford Borough, Bedfordshire, England |
Burial |
|
|
St. Mary Matfelon Church |
Whitechapel, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, Greater London, England |
Parents |
Michael Spencer |
Elizabeth |
John Lawrence Whitebread |
Eleanor Radcliffe |
Marriage |
10 Nov 1600 |
Upper Gravenhurst co Bedford England |
|
|
- William Spenser
- Thomas Spenser
- Michael Spenser
- Gerald Spenser
Comments
- There other children but these 4 brothers all came to New England
Gen |
Sgt. Thomas Spencer |
Sarah Bearding |
Birth |
29 Mar 1607 |
Bedfordshire, England |
1624 |
|
Death |
11 Seo 1687 |
Glastonbury, Hartford County, CT |
11 Seo 1685 |
Hartford CT |
Burial |
Old Center Cemetery |
Suffield
CT |
|
|
Parents |
Gerard Spencer |
Alice Whitebread |
Nathaniel Bearding d. 14 Seo 1674 CT |
|
Marriage |
11 Seo 1645 |
Hartford CT |
|
|
by 1st wife Anna Dorryfall
- Obediah Spenser
- Samuel Spencer
- Thomas
Spencer
by Sarah Bearding
- Sarah Spenser m. Thomas Huxley
- Elizabeth Spenser m. Samuel Andrews (sone of Nathaniel Bearding's 2nd wife Alice)
- Jared Spenser
- Hannah Spenser m. Gerard Sexton m. Daniel Brainerd m. ? Chapman
- Mary Spenser m. Thomas Root
- Martha Spenser Benton
Comments
- Thomas, Cambridge MA; freeman, May 14, 1634; removed in 1637 to Hartford, CT, where he was one of the original proprietors; his home lot in 1639 was on the east side of Main Street, near what is now the junction of Main and Windsor Streets; he served in the Pequot War; chimney-viewer, 1650; constable, north side, 1658; surveyor of highways, 1672; he was sergeant of the trainband in 1650, and received in 1671 a grant for 60 acres, "for his good service in the Canada West".
- Sgt. Thomas first settled at Cambridge, Mass. where in 1633 he received a grant of a homelot, was made a freeman of the Mass. Bay May 14, 1634 (implying he had joined the Cambridge church), and received an additional grant of land at Cambridge in 1635. He removed to Hartford, Conn. by 1639 where he was a member of the Hartford First Church and his name is on the Hartford Founders Monument. In 1639 his homelot was on the east side of what was later Main St. near the junction of Windsor Street. According to the 1640 replicated map of Hartford, his lot adjoined the south side of his older brother William's lot. He served in the 1637 Pequot Indian War and in 1650 was elected Sergeant of Hartford's train(ing) band. In 1671 he received a grant of 60 acres "for his good service in the Canada West." His will dated Sept. 9, 1686 at Hartford was proved Oct. 26, 1687.
- At Sgt. Thomas Spencer's death, the only cemetery within the then limits of Hartford was the one adjoining the Hartford 1st Church, now known as Hartford's Ancient Cemetery, where he was undoubtedly interred. The Hale Connecticut Cemetery Database inappropriately infers that Sgt. Thomas was interred at Suffield, Conn. due to a lack of genealogical understanding by the person who in the 1930s inventoried the cenotaph monument of the Suffield descendants of Corp. Thomas,2 Spencer Jr. (Sgt. Thomas,1). At the time of Sgt. Thomas Spencer's death at Hartford, Suffield was barely a settled town of Mass., and did not secede from Mass. and become part of Conn. until 1749.
- On an unknown date after Nov. 2, 1634, Thomas m. 1) Ann Derifield (q.v. Doryfall, etc.), sister of Barnabas Derifield of Braintree, Mass. She, "aged 24 yeeres," departed in lateApr 1634 aboard the Elizabeth of Ipswich (Mr. William Edwards, Master) and was admitted to the Boston Church Nov. 2, 1634 as "Ann Derifall, our brother Wm. Coddington's maid servant." Assuming Ann was obligated to serve Coddington for a minimum of three years and could not marry while in his service, she and Thomas Spencer likely m. not earlier than late 1637, which is complemented by the earliest likely date of birth of her first child, son Obadiah in circa 1638. They had the following three known children. Based on the recorded age at death of Samuel, the birth order of Thomas' children by Ann is different than normally written:
Gen |
James Ensign |
Sarah Elson |
Birth |
1599 |
Fordwich, City of Canterbury, Kent, England |
1612 |
Fordwich, City of Canterbury, Kent, England |
Death |
23 Nov 1670 (W) 23 Dec 1670 (I) |
Hartford CT |
MAY 25 1676 |
|
Burial |
Ancient Burying Ground |
Hartford CT |
|
|
Parents |
Thomas Ensign d. 1632 |
|
Abraham Elson |
Rebecca |
Marriage |
|
England |
|
|
- Sarah Ensign m. John Rockwell
- David Ensign m. Mehitabel Gunn m. Sarah Wileys
- Mary Ensign m. Samuel Smith
- Hannah Ensign m. Joseph Easton
- Lydia Ensign bp. Aug 19, 1649
Comments
- James left England with his wife, Sarah and perhaps his oldest child for America between 1632 and 1634. He was made a freeman on 4 Mar 1634/5 in Newtown (Cambridge) in the Mass. Bay Colony.
- He May have been associated with Rev. Thomas Hooker's company since the family soon removed to Hartford and his name is on the Founder's Monument.
- chards. I give to my Grand child Ruth Rockwell one Feather bed & the bedding belonging to it, & my Cow, & cobirons, tongs, & halfe a dozen Napkins, & my Brass kettle. I give to my Grand child Sarah Rockwell halfe a dossen of Napkins, one payre of Sheets & the best rug. I give to my Grand child Lydia Rockwell the Trundle bed & beding belonging to it, & halfe a dozen of Napkins. I give to Sarah Smith a Small Bible as a token of my respect to her. I will that my wollen wareing Cloaths be equally divided between my daughters Mary, Hanna & Mehetibell, & my Grand children Sarah, Ruth & Lydia. I give to my son davids children halfe a dozen of Napkins & two pewter platters. The remaynder of my estate I give to my beloved son David & his heirs forever, he paying my just debts; and I doe appoyint him to be executor of this my Last will & testament. In witness hereof I have sett to my hand this May, 1676.
To James Ensign she gave 5 pounds; to Joseph easton, her grand child, 20s & one of her books; to Ruth, her best hatt & Mr. Hooker's book; to Sarah, one of Mr. Burrough's books; & to Mr. Whiting, 20 or 30 shillings if her estate holds out.
- Sarah's mother Rebecca married (1) Abraham Elsen [3 daughters]; (2) Jarvis Mudge [2 sons]; and (3) Nathaniel Greensmith [no children],.Rebecca was accused of being a "lewd, ignorant and considerably aged woman" by her minister. She and Nathaniel were indicted in 1662 as having familiarity with Satan, found guilty and hung on Gallows Hill in Hartford. There is not exact date recorded for Rebecca, but Nathaniel's death date was 25 Jan 1663.
- Sarah's father Abraham Elson died 1648 Wethersfield CT. He was a tailor.
Gen |
Francis Huxley |
Francis Ludlow |
Birth |
20 Nov 1614 |
Broseley, Shropshire, England |
6 Oct 1626 |
Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire, England |
Death |
1675 |
Hartford CT |
1675 |
Suffield
CT |
Parents |
James Huuxley |
|
Henry Ludlow |
Elizabeth b. May 1603 Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England |
Marriage |
|
|
|
|
Gen |
Thomas Huxley |
Sarah Spencer |
Birth |
4 Mar 1641 |
Hartford CT |
ca 1646 |
Hartford CT |
Death |
|
|
24 Oct 1712 |
Suffield, CT |
Parents |
Francis Huxley |
Francis Ludlow |
Thomas Spencer |
Sarah Bearding |
Marriage |
MAY 1667 |
Hartford CT |
|
|
- Hannah Huxley b. 3 Feb 1681, Suffield, CT; m. Matthew Copley DNA Match
- Jared Huxley b. 21 Jan 1679, Suffield, CT; m. (1) Hannah Smith; m. (2) Mary Norton DNA Match
- John Huxley b. 1670 Mary Haxley 2 DNA Match
- Thomas DNA Match
- Elizabeth m. John King 3 DNA Match
- Sarah Huxley
Comments
- Thomas Huxley of New Haven, 1660, was a servant of John Wakeman. He was called servant in the will of Wakeman in which he bequeathed his gun to Thomas Huxley, providing Thomas "carried himself honestly and faithfully". Mr. Wakeman's
will was probated in Hartford, Sept 14, 1661. We have every reason to believe that he accompanied his master to Hartford and that he was given the gun.
- Thomas Huxley, while seemingly of lowly origin, did nothing to tarnish the name. Rather, he added to it as he advanced steadily in the communities in which he lived. In May 1667, Thomas married Sarah, oldest daughter of Sergt. Thomas Spencer
of Hartford.
- He became the owner of several pieces of land in Hartford, he sold most of this land and removed to a new settlement, Suffield. Here in 1678 he was granted 60 acres of land on High Street facing the Green. He was voted a freeman in 1681, as a
"householder and a member of ye church." Mar 6, 1683 Thomas was elected to the office od Selectman, the highest local office of a settlement. In 1681 he was chosen "a keeper of Public House of Entertainment."
Gen |
Reverend Henry Smith |
Dorothy Cotton |
Birth |
1599 |
|
1603 |
|
Death |
9 Aug 1648 |
Wethersfield CT |
8 May 1680 |
Hadley CT |
Parents |
|
|
Rowland Cotton |
Mary Hurbert |
Burial |
Wethersfield Village Cemetery |
|
|
|
Marriage |
|
|
|
|
by unknown first wife
by Dorothy ?Cotton
- Dorathy b. 1638
- Samuel b. Jan 27, 1639
- Joanna b. Dec 25, 1641
- Noah b. Feb 25, 1644, died young
- Elizabeth b. Aug 25, 1648, died young
Comments
- Dorthy m. 2nd John Russel. John & Dorothy Russell removed from Wethersfield, CT. to Hadley, Conn
- A description of Henry Smith by his son, Samuel, in a letter to Samuel's son, Ichobod: "....He was five foot ten inches tall and spare of build, tho not leane. He was active as the R'd Skin Men & sinewy. His delighte was in sportes of strengthe, & withe his owne hands he did help to rear bothe our house and the firste meeting house in Wethersfield wherein he preacht yeares to fewe. He was well Featured & Fresh favored with faire Skin & longcurling hair (as near all of us had) with a merrie eye & swete smiling Mouthe, tho he coulde frowne sternlie eno' when need was...I remembered ye sweetnesse & ye Charity of my firste Farther."
- A Henry Smith married a "Miss" Cornish about 1610 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, but it is not clear if this is the same Henry Smith. Some sources say he married Dorothy Cotton in 1619. Could this have been the same person? The name "Cotton" was used to name children for several generations down
- He studied at Kings College in Cambridge, England in 1619-1620, and was ordained by the Bishop of Peterborough on 8 Jun 1623.
- Henry came with his wife, four children, four men servants, and four maid servants on a ship with John Driver, master, sailing from Weymouth, England in 1636, perhaps to escape Laudian persecution. They settled first in Watertown, Mass., and in Mar of 1636, Rev. Smith and six other men were appointed commissioners, giving them full power by the Massachusetts legislature to govern Connecticut for one year. On Dec 5, 1637, Henry and his wife were admitted to communion at the Watertown Church.
- In 1637/8, the family removed to Wethersfield, Conn. and Rev. Henry was the first ordained minister there. His homelot consisted of five acres and was bounded by the Wethersfield Green and the burying ground. According to an article in the "Connecticut Nutmegger", there was great dissatisfaction with the leadership of Rev. Smith (the wealthy ruling elder of the church, Clement Chaplin, incited rebellion in the flock against Rev. Henry and the people brought grievances against him), and because of this, the Connecticut legislature asked that he "lay down his place, if it be done according to God". Rev. Henry refused to resign, and the court found that there was no basis to the complaints. As a result, Mr. Chaplin and others were fined for what they had done against Rev. Smith.
- In 1637, Henry Smith from Wethersfield was one of 90 men who joined in the Pequot-Narrigansett War in Rhode Island.
- The year after Henry's death (1649), widow Dorothy Smith married John Russell, father of Rev. John Russell who was sucessor of Rev. Henry Smith as minister of the Wethersfield Church.
- According to his son, he died of the great fever just before the birth of his daughter, Elizabeth. Rev. Henry Smith's will was dated May 8, 1648, giving Dorothy full power to dispose of his estate. His will instructed that Samuel was to have his house lot which was intended for his eldest son, Peregrine, deceased. Henry left five acres each of meadow to sons, Samuel & Noah. The rest of the children were not named in the will but were to receive 20 pounds each, and the children of his two married daughters were given five pounds each. His estate was inventoried by James Boosey & Samuel Smith, and totaled a little more than 370 pounds.
Gen |
Samuel Smith |
Mary Ensign |
Birth |
27 Jan 1639 |
Wethersfield, Hartford County, CT |
1 Aug 1639 |
|
Death |
10 Seo 1703 |
Hadley, Hampshire County, MA |
1 Jul 1723 |
|
Parents |
Reverend Henry Smith |
Dorothy Cotton |
James Ensign |
Sarah Elson |
Marriage |
|
|
|
|
- James Smith b. 1675
- Preserved Smith b. 1677
- Sarah (Smith) m. John Lawrence
- Dorothy (Smith) m. William Rooker
- Mary (Smith) b. 1673 m. James Barnes DNA Match
- Samuel Smith b. 29 Jan 1667 Wethersfield, MA d. 1 Seo 1723 Suffield
CT m. Joanna McLathlin
- Noah b. 12 May 1698 d. m. Mary Johnson d. 1786 Rupert VT
- Daniel Smith b. 2 Aug 1725 Suffield
CT d. 14 Oct 1788 Rupert VT m. Anna Kent Apr 1759 Suffield, CT d. 2 Dec 1810 Governor of Vermont
- Joel, Josial came to Vermont
- Noah Smith b. 27 Jan 1756 Suffield, CT d. 25 Dec 1812 Attorney General of Vermont came to Vermont
- Cephas Smith Jr b. 1736 Wethersfield d. 16 Apr 1820 VT card index 1793 Clarendon Rut
- Ebenezer Smith b. 1668 Northhampton MA d. 16 Seo 1728 Suffield
CT m. Sarah Huxley (sister of Mary Huxley) b. 8 May 1675 DNA Match to 5 Huxley siblings of Mary and Sarah
- Sarah Smith, b. 17 Seo 1694, Northampton, MA; m. John Barber
- Dorothy Smith, b. 21 Dec 1696, Hadley, MA; m. Isaac Kibbe DNA Match
- Ebenezer Smith b. 12 Apr 1699 Suffield
CT d. 12 Nov 1793 Suffield m. Christina Owen dau Obediah Owen Windsor CT and Christina Winchell many DNA Matches
- Jebediah Davis Smith b. 1726
- Ebenezer Smith b. 1733 m. Abigail Rose
- Dorcqs b. 3 Jul 1745
Suffield d. 8 Jun 1833 Nassau, Rensselaer, NY m. Josiah Holcomb
- Dorcas Holcomb DNA Match
- Cynthia Holcomb DNA Match
- Dorothy Holcomb DNA Match
- Nathaniel Smith b. 3 Mar 1702
Suffield CT d. 1776
Suffield m. ??? 14 Dec 1727 Mary Denison m. 15 Oct 1732 Mercy Smith/Walker b. 7 Nov 1704 d. 3 Nov 1744
- Thankful Smith b. 1737 DNA Match
- Nathaniel Smith b. 22 May 1729 Suffield d. 19 Oct 1821 St Armand, Quebec, Canada m. Sarah Ramsey
- Eliphalet Smith DNA Match
- Jehiel Smith b. 1757 d. 26 Mar 1813 Orwell, VT and VT card index lived in Rupert and Clarendon
- Nathaniel Smith b. 31 Jan 1751 Suffield d. 7 Nov 1807 Pawlet, Rutland, VT m. Abigail Stevens DNA Match
- Jonah b. 28 Jan 1735 Preston City, New London, CT d. 26 Jul 1815 Scotland, Windham, CT
\]Susanah b. 12 Aug 1759 Stamford
CT m. Jonathon Dart DNA Match
- Enoch Smith b. 27 Jun 1742 Suffield d. 1801 Rupert
VT and VT card index lived in Rupert m. Azuba he arrivd Rupert same year as Giaus
- Thaddeus b. 1779 d. 1857 m. Deborah Sheldon
- Joanna Smith, b. 8 Jun 1703, Suffield, CT DNA Match
- Jonathan Smith b. 1 Aug 1705, Suffield, CT; m. Susanna Johnson. dau Cap John Johnson and Mary Ramsey, m. Ann Hurd (he left a detailed will and is unlikely to be Gauis father))
- Charles Smith b. 5 Feb 1731 DNA Match
- Martin Smith b. 15 Dec 1729 Suffield/Wethersfield
CT d. Mar 1804 Rupert VT m. Rhonda Weeks came to Indian River valley
area of Rupert 1772 same year as Giaus Litchfield, CT
- Steven m. Anna Munson
- Truman
- Elihu b 1735 d. Sheldon, Franklin County, VT m. Onar DNA Match
- Dorcas Smith, b. 19 Nov 1707, Suffield, CT; m. Joseph Hastings DNA Match
- Ichabod Smith . 24 Jan 1670 d. 24 Jan 1670 m. by 1693 Mary Huxley DNA Match to 2 Huxley brothers of Mary and Sarah
- child, b. Northampton, MA; d. 13 Feb 1693/94, Northampton, MA.
- Mary Smith, b. 20 May 1696, Northampton, MA; m. John Rising.
- Hannah Smith, b. 21 Jan 1698, Northampton, MA.
- Samuel Smith, b. 5 Nov 1700, Suffield, CT; m. Jerusha Mather dau Atherton Mather and Rebecca Stoughton Iffy 2 DNA matches
- Dr. Simeon Smith b. 1724 d. 27 Feb 1794 of Sharon CT then Westhaven CT m. Catherine Cutler he was also involvd politically
- Daniel Smith b. 25 Oct 1728 Suffield, CT; d, 23 Jan 1762 Suffield, CT;m. Keziah Devoton
- Dan Smith b. 28 Jan 1759 d. 12 Feb 1833 Panton, Addison County, VT m. Betsey Hunter
- Ichabod Smith b. Jan 1 1707/8 Suffield CT d. 16 Jul 1750 Suffield
CT m. Elizabeth Stedman dau. of John Isbell Stedman b. 1669 and Isabel Andrews of Thomas Stedman 1625 DNA Match to her siblings Thomas Stedman, Violet, Abigail, Noah
- Phineas
- Elizabeth m. Elephalet Spencer
- Ruth Smith b. 14 Nov 1736 Suffield m. 28 Jan 1773 Suffield Dr. David Wilcox DNA Match
- Ichabod DNA Match
- Asahel Smith b. 26 Nov 1739 d. 26 Jun 1794 Benson VT In Rev War in VT He moved to Benson VT 1785 and was involved politically
- Jerusha
- Anna
- Phineas
- James Smith b. 15 Mar 1711 Hartford
CT d. 2 Dec 1784 Hartford
CT m. 26 Jul 1732 Mary Winchell b. 14 Apr 1710 d. 2 Dec 1784 dau Joseph and Sarah Taylor son of david winchell and Elizabeth Filley DNA Match
- James Smith
- Merey Smith
- Seth Smith
- Via Smith b. 28 Jan 1739 Suffield d. 1820 Marlboro VT
DNA Match
- Eldad Smith b. 14 Jun 1745 Harford d. 26 Mar 1787 Suffield m. 14 Feb 1766 Suffield Sybil Hall
- Sybil Smith b. 3 Jul 1766
- Pollina Smith b. 1766
- Eldad Smith b. 1770
- Nathaniel Smith b. 1772
- Simon Smith b. 1775 ( 18 Feb 1791 age 16)
- Gaius Smith b. 1783 (23 May 1798 age 15) m. Althea Davison
- Isaiah Smith m. Joanna Davis DNA Match
- Joseph Smith, b. 1 Jan 1716/17, Suffield, CT; m. 23 Dec 1736 Mary Remington b. 22 Aug 1718
dau Joseph Remmington and Elizabeth Dudley No Remington matches
- John b. 1751
- Sarrah b.
- Mary DNA Match
- Elizabeth
- Luther
- Joseph
- Zodock DNA Match
Comments
- Mary Ensign siblings David Ensign 2 DNA Match
- Gaius bought land in Bennington adjacent to Ezekiel Smith b. 1750 d. 14 Feb 1824 Bridport, Addison County VT, His wfe Esther was the widow od Samuel Pratt. No idea if they were related.
- He had a four acre home lot adjoining Henry Smith in Wethersfield on the south, which he sold to Samuel Boardman. He removed to Northamption, Mass about 1666 to Hadley, Massachusetts about 1680.
- Noah Smith had son Gaius bp. Seo 1793 Kent CT from New Fairfield 1780
Tilden Family Tree
Tilden Name: probably a habitational name from a lost or unidentified place, apparently so named from the Old English byname Tila
Gen 13 |
Richard Tilden |
Elizabeth |
Birth |
15 Oct 1520 |
Benenden, Kent, England |
15 Oct 1515 |
Kent, England |
Death |
JAN 1565 |
Tenterden Cemetery, Ashford, Kent, England |
30 Dec 1585 |
Tenterden Cemetery |
Parents |
|
|
|
|
Marriage |
|
|
|
|
- John Tilden
- Thomas Tilden m. Alyce Bigge
- Nathaniel Tilden b. ca 1583 Tenterden, Kent, England d. 31 Jul 1641 Scituate, Plymouth County, MS m. Lydia Huckstep He came on the ship Hercules 1638 with his 1st cousin Anne Tilden Harch and her husband William Hatch
Gen 12 |
John Tilden |
Patience Castlyn |
Birth |
ca 1545 |
Beneden, Kent,England |
3 Seo 1549 |
Tenterden, Kent,England |
Death |
29 Jan 1625 |
Tenterden, Kent, England |
23 Nov 1615 |
Tenterden, Kent,England |
Parents |
Richard Tilden |
Elizabeth Glover |
George Castlen b. ca 1523 Of Smallhythe, Kent, England d. 1592 in Tenterden |
Anne |
Marriage |
23 Jan 1569 |
Tenterden, Kent, England |
|
|
- Anne Tilden m. William Hatch
- Richard Tilden
- Rachel Tilden
- George Tilden
- Elizabeth Tilden
Tompson Family Tree
Tompson Name Meaning: English: patronymic from Tom, a short form of the personal name Thomas.
Gen 12 |
John Tompson |
Alice Freeman |
Birth |
ca 1685 |
Little Preston, Northamptonshire, England |
|
|
Death |
by 17 Dec 1626 |
London, England |
by 14 May 1660 |
CT |
Parents |
|
|
Henry Freeman |
Margaret Edwards |
by 1st wife Sarah Mills
by Alice Freeman
- Margaret Tompson
- Thomas Tompson
- Samuel Tompson
- Mary Thompson 🧬 d. 4 Aug 1693 at Roxbury m. Dec 1641 Roxbury MA Joseph Wise
- Mary Wise 🧬 m. Caleb Lamb
- John Wise 🧬 2 m. Abigail Gardner
- Dorothy Tompson .
- Bridget Tompson m. George Denison
- Dority Thompson 🧬 b. 5 Jul 1624 Preston Capes d. 6 Nov 1707 Preston City, New London, m. Thomas Parke (her step-brother) Preston CT
- Nathaniel Tompson
- Martha Tompson
Comments
- Alice descends from Alfred the Great and the Saxon King of England Ethelred II which is shown on the Freeman page.
- John m. 1st Sara Mills
Alice m. 2nd Robert Parke
- Alice came to New England with 3 daughters
- 1614 John Tompson and Alice his wife jointly purchased a moiety of the manor of Saxby.
- John's will Abstract of will: Dated 6 Nov 1626, codicil 7 Nov 1627 and proved 11 Apr 1627. [2] my wife Alice Thompson son Thomas Thompson, then not of full age of twenty-one years all my children," without naming them. brothers-in-law, William Spencer, a minister, and Henry Freeman, gentleman Gives all his "messuages, closes, lands, tenements and Hereditaments whatsoever in the town parish and fields of Woodford-by Hinton," in Northamptonshire, to be sold, "the money thereof made to be distributed equally amongst all my children except my son Thomas Thompson, and to be paid unto them at their several ages of twenty one years, or day of marriage Mentions his interest in a moiety of the manor of Saxby, and in "other lands, tenements, closes and Hereditaments in Saxby in the County of Leicester Wife and brother-in-law Thomas Freeman to be executors.
Utley Family Tree
Utley Name Meaning: English (South Yorkshire): habitational name from Utley, a place in West Yorkshire, near Keighley, named from the Old English personal name Utta + Old English leah ‘wood’, ‘clearing’.
Gen 10 |
Samuel Utley 🧬 |
Hannah Hatch 🧬 |
Birth |
1621-1622 |
Thorne, Yorkshire, England |
by 1637 |
Scituate, Plymouth, MA |
Death |
3 Jun 1662 |
Scituate, Plymouth MA |
6 Dec 1664 |
Scituate, Plymouth, MA |
Parents |
|
|
Thomas Hatch |
Lydia |
Marriage |
6 Dec 1658 |
Scituate, Plymouth MA |
|
|
- John Utley b. 1650
- Jeremiah Utley 🧬 b. 1655
- Japeth Utley b. 1657
- Lydia Utley b. 28 Dec 1659 Scituate, Plymouth MA d. 3 Jun 1689 m. 30 May 1683 Stonington CT Thomas Hewitt
- Mary Utley b. 1660
- Samuel Utley b. 1662 m. Sarah Ashby
Comments
- He came to Massachusetts in 1643.
Gen 9 |
Samuel Utley JrJr🧬 |
Sarah Ashby 🧬 |
Birth |
9 Seo 1662 |
Scituate, Plymouth MA or Salem Essex MA |
16 Dec 1672 |
Bradford, Essex County, MA |
Death |
9 Feb 1722 |
Stonington CT |
14 Apr 1740 |
Great Plain Cemetery, North Stonington, CT |
Parents |
Samuel Utley |
Hannah Hatch |
Anthony Ashby |
Abigail Hutchinson |
Marriage |
9 Apr 1691 |
Stonington CT |
|
|
Samuel Utley Jr
Sarah Ashby Utley
- Abigail Utley 🧬 b. 13 Jan 1692 m. John Scripture
- Elizabeth Ann Scripture 🧬 (2)
- Amy Scritture 🧬
- Sarah Scripture 🧬
- Jemina Scripture 🧬
- Samuel Utley b. 1694 m. Hannah Frink
- James Utley 🧬 b. 1695 d. 1756
- Sarah Utley 🧬 b. 1697
- Jerusha 🧬
- Lydia Ross 🧬 b. 1697
- Mary Utley 🧬 b. 1698
- Jeremiah Utley b. 1701
- Lydia Utley 🧬 b. 1707
- Japheth Utley b. 1717
Gen 8 |
Samuel Utley III🧬 |
Hannah Frink 🧬 |
Birth |
6 Mar 1694 |
Stonington CT |
27 Nov 1698 |
Stonington CT |
Death |
30 Nov 1746 |
Stonington CT |
25 Feb 1778 |
Hampton, Windham, CT |
Buried |
Great Plain Cemetery |
North Stonington, New London CTT |
|
|
Parents |
Samuel Utley |
Sarah Ashby |
John Frink |
Hannah Prentice |
Marriage |
2 Aug 1723 |
Stonington CT |
by Justice Walters |
Waverly |
Samuel Utley III
- Lucy Utley 🧬 b. 1726 d. 7 May 1811 m. Deacon Joseph Tyler
- John Utley b. 1729
- Abigail Utley b. 1732 m. James Brown
- Lydia Utley 🧬 b. 1734 d. 1760 m. .Icabod Parker
- David Utley b. 1736
- Sarah Utley b. 1738
- Elijah Utley b. 1740