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1251 Daughter of Oliver Charles Dever and Jill Dever
Wife of Jacob Gum, II
Mother of Jacob Gum, Rev. Pvt.; Lydia Jones; Charles Billy Gum; Jehu Gum and 7 others
Sister of Owen Dever and Dennis Dever 		 Dever, Lydia (I35031)
 
1252 Daughter of Salmon Kingsley and Lydia Burgess.
.
Wife of Jonathan Brewster, whom she married on Feb. 12, 1767 in Windham, Windham, CT, and with whom she had 8 known children. 		 Kingsley, Eunice (I24394)
 
1253 Daughter of Samuel Shepherd & Roxalana Ray

Married Sidney Tanner, 1 Dec 1846

Julia Ann was 17 when she married Sidney Tanner a recent widower with 6 children. In the year of 1846 Sidney had buried 2 of his young children and his wife. Julia Ann inherited the remaining 6 step-children some who were only a few years younger than herself. When they reached the Salt Lake Valley, Julia Ann was 21 years old.

Julia Ann's father had gone from Salt Lake to Southern California and when the Saints were called to settled San Bernardino several of the Tanner brothers where called to go - including Sidney and Julia Ann. The Tanner's were freighters and often called upon by the church to help move people and/or merchandise. They later left the state and returned to Utah settling in Beaver. 		 Shepherd, Julia Ann (I28914)
 
1254 Daughter of Sidney and Louisa(Conlee)Tanner
Emma Smith Tanner Swarthout married Nathan at Sycamore Grove near San Bernardino 		 Tanner, Emma Smith (I16377)
 
1255 Daughter of Theunis Nyssen and Phebe Sales.
Phyllis J. Miller, "Jannetje Teunis Nyssen and Jannetje Teunis Covert", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol. 119 (1988): 119:6.
"Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols.5- (1874-): 5:84.

Baptized on 3 April 1644 at Reformed Dutch Church, New Amsterdam, sponsors Geen getuygen.
Ibid.

Married Dirck Jansz Woertman, son of Jan Woertman and Harmtje Jans, circa 7 March 1660.
Barbara A. Barth, "The Family of Dirck Janszen Woertman of Brooklyn Ferry", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols. 132-133 (2001-2002): 132:31. He paid a marriage fee on 7 March 1660 at Flatbush.
David William Voorhees, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Volume 2, Midwood Deacons' Accounts, 1654-1709 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 2009), page 29. 7 March 1660. Received from Dirck Jansen for marrying, f5 4.

She and Dirck Jansz Woertman were members of the at Old First Dutch Reformed Church, Breuckelen (Brooklyn), Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 10 April 1661 witnesses: Teunis Nijssen and Swaentie Potters.
A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752, New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983), pages 19.

Witnessed the baptism of Claes Simonsen , son of Simon Claeszen and Anneken Lodwyck, on 27 November 1661 at Old First Dutch Reformed Church, Breuckelen (Brooklyn), Kings Co., Long Island, New York, (sponsors Dirk Jansen, Margrieta Teunis).
Baptisms in the Reformed Dutch Church of Brooklyn as per the records of said Church from Oct. 31, 1660 to Dec 13, 1719: From Corporation Manual of the City of Brooklyn, 1869, pages 448 to 504; FHL film #0017529, item 4 (Salt Lake City: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1939), Copied and translated from the Dutch by Teunis G. Bergen. Filmed from the typed manuscript in the Holland Society of New York, p.449.
A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752, New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983), page 110. Claes; parents: Sijmon Claessen, Annetie Lodewijcks, "at the Poor Bowery".

Marritje Teunis Nyssen and Dirck Jansz Woertman were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, in 1677 from the Ferry.
David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 353. Old Members found here in the 4 Villages in the year 1677. From the Ferry. Dirk Jansz, Ferryman, and wife Marritje Teunis.

Witnessed the baptism of Neeltie Verwey , daughter of Cornelis Verwey and Hendrickje Jans Buys, on 30 June 1678 at Old First Dutch Reformed Church, Breuckelen (Brooklyn), Kings Co., Long Island, New York, (sponsors Michiel Hansen, Merritje Teunis).
A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752, New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983), page 117. Neeltje; parents: Cornelis Verweij, Hendrickje Jans.
David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 386. Neeltje; Cornelis Verweij, Hendrickje Jans, van Jameco; op Breukelen.

Marritje Teunis Nyssen and Dirck Jansz Woertman were members of the at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, on 19 November 1679 (from) Brooklyn Ferry.
Ibid., page 333 Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1679. Brooklyn Ferry. Dirk Jansz and wife Maritje Teunis.

Witnessed the baptism of Willem Cooke , son of Thomas Cooke and Harmtje Dircks Woertman, on 25 May 1681 at Reformed Dutch Church, New York City, New York, (witnesses: Willem Koeck, Dirck Janszen, Marritie Theunis).
Thomas Grier Evans, editor, Baptisms from 1639 to 1730 in the Reformed Dutch Church, New York, Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. 2 (New York: Printed for the Society, 1901), page 147. Willem; parents: Thomas Koeck, Harmentje Dircx; witnesses: Willem Koeck, Dirck Janszen, Marritie Theunis.

Witnessed the baptism of Rachel Janse Blom , daughter of Jan Barentsz Blom and Maritje Simons, on 18 September 1681 at Amersfoort, Kings Co., Long Island, New York, (sponsors Christoffel Probasko, Marritje Teunis).
David William Voorhees, editor, Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720 (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998), page 409. Rachel; parents: Jan Barendsz, Marritje Symons; op Amersfoort; witnesses: Christoffel Probasko, Marritje Teunis.

Witnessed the baptism of Catalyntje Rapalje , daughter of Jeronimus Joriszen Rapalje and Annetje Teunis Nyssen, on 29 March 1685 at Old First Dutch Reformed Church, Breuckelen (Brooklyn), Kings Co., Long Island, New York, (witnesses: Nijs Teunissen (Dionijs Teunisz), Marritje Teunis).
Ibid., page 437. Cataline: parents: Hieronymus Rapaile, Annetje Teunis; op Breukelen; witnesses: Dionijs Teunisz, Marritje Teunis.
A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752, New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983), page 124. Kathalijn; parents: Jeronimus de Rappalee, Annitje Teunis.

Children by Dirck Jansz:
Harmtje Dircks Woertman b. 6 Jun 1661, d. before 2 Feb 1706
Femmetje Dircks Woertman b. 6 Jan 1664
Jan Dircksen Woertman b. ca. 1666
Teunis Dircksen Woertman b. 25 Feb 1669, d. between 29 Oct 1729 and 11 Dec 1729
Pieter Dircksz Woertman b. ca. 1671
Lodowyck Dircksz Woertman b. ca. 1673
Lysbeth Dirckse Woertman b. 16 May 1677, d. before 4 Apr 1681
Denys Dircksz Woertman b. 28 Jul 1678
Lijsbeth Dirckse Woertman b. 4 Apr 1681
Annitje Woertman b. 15 Jun 1684
Marritje Dirckse Woertman b. 21 Nov 1686
Baptisms in the Reformed Dutch Church of Brooklyn as per the records of said Church from Oct. 31, 1660 to Dec 13, 1719: From Corporation Manual of the City of Brooklyn, 1869, pages 448 to 504; FHL film #0017529, item 4 (Salt Lake City: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1939), Copied and translated from the Dutch by Teunis G. Bergen. Filmed from the typed manuscript in the Holland Society of New York, p.448.
Ibid. p.452.
"Records of the Reformed Dutch Church in New York", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols.5- (1874-): 7:130. Theunis; parents: Dirck Janszen, Marritie Theunis.
Barbara A. Barth, "The Family of Dirck Janszen Woertman of Brooklyn Ferry", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols. 132-133 (2001-2002): 132:34.
Thomas Grier Evans, editor, Baptisms from 1639 to 1730 in the Reformed Dutch Church, New York, Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. 2 (New York: Printed for the Society, 1901), page 128. Lysbeth; parents: Dirck Jansz. Veerman, (mother not recorded); witnesses: Gerrit Snediger, Willemtje Theunis.
Baptisms in the Reformed Dutch Church of Brooklyn as per the records of said Church from Oct. 31, 1660 to Dec 13, 1719: From Corporation Manual of the City of Brooklyn, 1869, pages 448 to 504; FHL film #0017529, item 4 (Salt Lake City: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1939), Copied and translated from the Dutch by Teunis G. Bergen. Filmed from the typed manuscript in the Holland Society of New York, p.458.
A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752, New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983), page 123. Annitje; parents: Dirck Jansen Woertman, Marritje Teunis. Hereinafter cited as OFDRC Brooklyn.
Ibid., page 125. Marritje; parents: Dirck Jansen Woertman, Marritje Teunis.

Marritje Teunis Nyssen died before 4 April 1691.
Barbara A. Barth, "The Family of Dirck Janszen Woertman of Brooklyn Ferry", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vols. 132-133 (2001-2002): 132:32.

Bio includes data from The Brouwer Genealogy Database.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brouwergenealogydata/surname_index.htm 		 Denyse, Marritje Teunis (I26080)
 
1256 Daughter of Thomas and Susanna Stockall Summers.

Wife of Anson Call.

MRS EMMA CALL
DIED AT EIGHTY-FOUR

Widow of Late Anson Call, Died
Unexpectedly in Bountiful, Wednesday
Funeral Held Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Call wife of the late Anson Call died very unexpectedly at the home of her daughter Mrs. Truman H. Barlow in Bountiful, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. She had not felt quite as well as usual since Monday, but no one realized that the end was so near.

The end came without a struggle, and had her son David not been peculiarly impressed to go and see his mother, it is likely that she would have passed away without any one having seen her go, as her daughter had just taken her some food and had gone into another room to finish her own dinner when David observed that she was dieing.

Deceased was born in Worcestershire, England and was 84 years old, the 5th of last month.

She was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1843, in her native land. The late N. T. Porter and C. R. Jones were laboring there as missionaries at that time. She left England May 4, 1856 and arrived in Utah Nov. 9th of the same year having crossed the plains in Jas. G, Willie's hand cart company. After her arrival in the valley, she immediately came to Bountiful which has been her home ever since.

She was married to the late Anson Call Feb 27, 1857 and is survived by the following children: Mrs. Ann Sessions of Chesterfield, Idaho; Mrs. Fanny Barlow, David Call, Mrs. Sarah C. Barlow of Bountiful and Mrs. Lucina Perkins of Centerville. She has 43 grand and 11 great grand children.

Funeral services will be held in the East Bountiful Tabernacle, Sunday, at 2 o'clock p. m.

(Davis County Clipper 9-20-1912)

Family links:
Parents:
Thomas James Summers (1806 - 1874)
Susannah Stockall Summers (1805 - 1891)

Spouse:
Anson Call (1810 - 1890)*

Children:
Ann Call Sessions (1858 - 1926)*
Fannie Call Barlow (1860 - 1916)*
Lucina Call Perkins (1862 - 1957)*
David Call (1868 - 1943)*
Sarah Call Barlow (1870 - 1944)*

Siblings:
Emma Summers Call (1828 - 1912)
George Summers (1831 - 1883)*
Edwin Summers (1833 - 1918)*
Henry Tracy Summers (1838 - 1911)*
Richard Thomas Summers (1840 - 1921)*
Ann Maria Summers Gittins (1843 - 1927)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Bountiful Memorial Park
Bountiful
Davis County
Utah, USA
Plot: A-6-18-8

Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]

Created by: Jason Hatch
Record added: Jul 14, 2007
Find A Grave Memorial# 20450363 		 Summers, Emma (I113559)
 
1257 Daughter of Thomas Kimberley and Sarah Hitchens
Married Theodore Turley, 27 Nov 1831
Their family consisted of five sons and five daughters.
Theodore and Frances Amelia [Daniel] were born in England.
Mary Ann [Cook], Priscilla Rebecca [Lyman], Frederick, Obia, Sarah Elizabeth [Franklin] and Isaac were born in Canada.

Charlotte [Bushman] and Jonathan were born in Nauvoo.

Frances Amelia Turley Daniel (1824-1846), Obia (1834-1834) and Jonathan (1842-1846) preceded their mother in death.

History - Theodore, Francis, and their two children emigrated to Canada in 1825. After moving, she quickly accepted the Gospel and was baptized with her husband in March of 1837. Theodore was then called on a short mission to build the church in Canada. He converted seventeen members in only three weeks.

In 1837 and 1838, Francis and Theodore immigrated to Far West, Missouri. They were desirous of settling their family in peace, far from the noise of war, etc., and with the advantage of communion with the people of God. From that time forward it was the lot of the family to suffer hardships and persecution that followed the saints in those days. Why were they willing to make the sacrifices? They had a burning testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and an assurance that the Spirit of the Lord was with them.

On April 20, 1839, the last of the saints left Far West. Mobbers had broken into saints' homes, breaking clocks, tables, chairs, looking-glasses, and windows while Bogart (the county judge) looked on and laughed. Francis left her beautiful home with a stable, a garden, a well, a shop that was well fitted up, ten acres of timberland, two town lots, and other conveniences. They took their six children and journeyed 200 miles. It was very wet yet they were forced to live in a tent for thirteen weeks.

After arriving in Nauvoo it was neccessary to plant a garden of corn, potatoes, etc., before starting to build their home. "After accomplishing the same began to get logs, stone, etc. My family having the expanse of firmament for a covering besides a tent made of factory cotton. Frequently when I come home I find my family wet through to the skin, and the fire all washed away and my dear little children cuddled under their mother's cloak. Myself as wet as possible, and no fire to dry our clothes. Sometimes the bed wet when we would rise in the morning, this would try the faith and patience of all (quote from Theodore Turley)." In the fore part o June 1839, Theodore raised the first house built by the saints in Commerce (Nauvoo) on Lot 4, Block 147, the same block on which Joseph Smith built the Nauvoo Mansion.

On August 4, 1839, the Church passed a revolution for the Twelve to proceed on their mission to the isles of the sea; Theodore was asked to assist them. The saints were to provide for their families in their absence. We can imagine the stress and hardship this put on Francis Amelia as she was already worn out from the previous events of her life. Theodore's return home must have been a joyous occasion for the family, as well as himself.

Elder Amasa Lyman paid Francis a tribute when in 1839 he said, "I boarded with Brother Theodore Turley's family. Sister Turley was most kind and unremitting in her attention to my comfort. Under her treatment I regained my health and remained until March 1839."

It was mentioned before that Francis was a very brave woman. When mobs tried to steal her stock in Far West, Francis told her father to give her Old John, and she climbed on him with a loaded blackwhip (handle loaded with buckshot). She rode into the heard, got the stock, and hit one of the mobbers with the blackwhip. She brought back the cows and the bull. Another time, Francis took her father and his friends to a meeting in Nauvoo in a sleigh. On her return, the buffalo robe blew up in front of the horse, causing him to run away. She jumped on the horse and brought it to a stop. A man that watched the procedure joked with Theodore and offered him a thousand dollars for Francis. At this it is said that Theodore acted very indignant.

Theodore and Francis were sealed for time and all eternity on December 20, 1845. Records show that more wives were sealed to Theodore in the weeks following.

Sometime before November 20, 1846, Theodore and his family arrived at Winter Quarters (Florence, Nebraska). On August 22, 1848, Francis Amelia passed away from the vigor of her life. Seven other members of Theodore's family also died in Winter Quarters.

Be it said to her everlasting honor that she accepted the doctrines of the Church and was faithful and true to her husband to the end.

Statistics of the Winter Quarters Fifteenth Ward
 		 Kimberley, Frances Amelia (I104539)
 
1258 Daughter of Thomas Lincoln & Nancy Hanks, sister of Abraham. Wife of Aaron Grigsby.
Died in childbirth. Sarah Lincoln Grigsby, sister of the 16th President, was buried with her infant in her arms in the Little Pigeon Baptist Church cemetery, which is located today in Lincoln State Park. Her husband, Aaron is buried beside her.
Family links:
Parents:
Thomas Lincoln (1778 - 1851)
Nancy Hanks Lincoln (1784 - 1818)
Spouse:
Aaron Grigsby (1801 - 1831)*
Children:
Infant Grigsby (1828 - 1828)*
Siblings:
Sarah Lincoln Grigsby (1807 - 1828)
Abraham Lincoln (1809 - 1865)*
Thomas Lincoln (1811 - 1811)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Pigeon Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, Dale, Spencer County, Indiana, USA
Created by: Lesa Pfrommer
Record added: Aug 05, 2004
Find A Grave Memorial# 9270712
 		 Lincoln, Sarah Elizabeth (I112225)
 
1259 Daughter of William & Eliza (Price) Burkhart. Married Lorenzo Badgley when she was 18y. Mother of 9 with 6 living at the time of her death.

Tue 21 Apr 1903 Jackson Citizen Pg 4:
Mrs Almira Badgley, widow of the late Lorenzo Badgley, died at her home, three mile south of Leoni village, Wednesday, April 15 from apoplexy.

Created by: Deb Hayes-Wolfe
Record added: May 18, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 26917903 		 Burkheart, Almira (I24675)
 
1260 Daughter-in-law, Lydia Wadsworth Peterson's find a grave says that John was an emigrant from Coleraine, N. Ireland.  Peterson, John (I118895)
 
1261 David @ Alden
@mayflower decendant 		 Alden, David (I118490)
 
1262 David S. Romney served an LDS Mission in New Zealand. He grew to love the Maori people. He served as an LDS bishop in Ogden in the 1940's. He was elected mayor of Ogden and served from approximately 1944 - 1947. He and his wife, Daisy, served as mission president of the Western States Mission for three years, 1958-1960. He was general manager of the Utah Symphony, working closely with Maestro Maurice Abravanel. He lived much of his life at 1955 Yalecrest Avenue in Salt Lake City. A cousin, Marion G. Romney, lived about seven houses from him much of his life.  Romney, David Smellie (I86815)
 
1263 Davis Cemetery  Penrose, Sara (I115473)
 
1264 De gamles by  Arnoldi, Christian Philip Theodor Heinrich (I612)
 
1265 Deacon George Alcock
Birth: March 25, 1581 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England
Death: December 30, 1640 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA

Parents:
Father
John Alcock
Birth: 1550 in Lawford, Warwickshire, England
Death: January 1610 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England

Mother:
Alice Alrich 1568-abt 1633

Spouse:
Anne (Hooker) Alcock
1586-1667
Alcock, George (?1604-1640) wf [Anne] Hooker (?Aug 1629?, 1630 or 1631); b 1625; Roxbury/Charlestown.

While we know that George Alcock, Thomas Alcock and Elizabeth (Alcock) Whitehead are siblings, their is no proof of who their parents are. They have been disconnected from John Alcock and Alice Alrich

Birth
The Profile states that George Alcock was born In 1581. However most sources agree that this George Alcock was born about 1605. [1] Vol 1 P 17. [2]Vol 97 P 10.
The information regarding George’s matriculation at St. John’s College Michaelmas at Cambridge University further supports this birth date:
Alcock, George. Matric. Sizar from St. John’s Michs. 1622. One of these names went to New England In 1630: Deacon at Roxbury, Mass. (Felt, 160.)[3]
As has often been remarked before, in order to understand the nature of collegiate life in Tudor England it is vital to understand how young they all were. When William Cecil lectured the Heads of House on the importance of keeping control of ‘inordinante youth’ he was not just thinking of the students, he was thinking of the Fellows as well. When Cecil had come to St John’s aged fourteen In 1535, his tutor, John Cheke, was just seven years his senior. The Senior Fellow in 1565, Richard Curteys, was barely thirty, having matriculated in 1550 at the typical age of about fifteen and become a Fellow at the age of eighteen. Over forty of his forty-eight colleagues had only joined the Fellowship in the reign of Elizabeth. Their average age was not much above twenty. The Master, Richard Longworth, was only thirty-three. [4]
From these two sources, one can learn that George Alcock matriculated at St. John’s College in 1622 and that the average age at matriculation is 15. Therefore we can conclude that George Alcock was most likely born during the first decade of the 17th century and not in 1581 as stated originally.
Marriage
Considering the above information, it is likely that George Alcock married (Anne?) Hooker by about 1626. Having matriculated at the approximate age of 15 in 1622, he would have been about 19 in 1626. His eldest son John was baptized in January of 1626/7 according to GMB (Great Migration Begins)
George Alcock, page 17, Children: I. John: POB. St. Margaret’s, Leicester, Leicestershire, 21 January 1626[/7] (‘Johannes Filius Georgii Alcocke’). [1] Vol 1 P 2087.
Children
Assuming that the information above is accurate, then we can eliminate most of the children attributed to George and Anne Hooker Alcock. Certainly John Alcock (b. 1604), Frances Alcock Hutchins (b. 1612), Ann Alcock Foster (b. 1617), And Sarah Alcock (b. 1621) are in error. Thomas Alcock (b. 1622 in Delaware) is unlikely because George and Anne didn’t arrive in The Colonies until 1630, and they were not in Delaware. George Alcock (b. 1624) can be eliminated also as having been born in The Colonies before his parents’ arrival.
The Rev. John Eliot records George’s death in the Roxbury Church Record as follows: He came in the first company in 1630 and left an only son in England. His wife died soon after his arrival. He was chosen Deacon of the combined Roxbury and Dorchester churches and after the Roxbury church was established he was Deacon of that church. He made two voyages to England and bought over his son, John, and a second wife by whom he had a son Samuel. He lived in a good Godly sort and died at the end of the 10 month 1640 and left a good Savour behind him, the poor of the church much bewailing his loss. [2] Vol 97 P 11.
In addition, the will of George Alcock clearly states that he had two sons, John (b. 1626/7) by his first wife Anne, and Samuel, (b. 16 Apr 1637, Roxbury) by his second wife Elizabeth.
Therefore the only children correctly attributed to George Alcock were John and Samuel.

Will
22 Day 11th, called December, Anno Domini 1640.
The Last Will & Testament wch I George Alcock of Roxbury in N:E: doe make, havinge yet my perfect understandinge and memory according to the measure thereof.
Debts to be paid both In Owld England & In New
My debt of 40£ to my sonne John, wch I have of his in my hands. - Wife to have £100. To be paid her in whatsoever she shall chuse. - Brother Thomas Alcocke of Dedham all that he oweth me, & my heifer wch is wth calfe, wh came of the great cowe, If my goodes will howld out, else he shall have only hir calfe, & I give his 2 children each of them 2lb. - To our brother Edward Porter, 20 bushles of Indian Corne, & to our brother Chandler, the monye he oweth me. - To Elizabeth Blandfield 2l; she shall [be] put forth where she may be well educated. - to my servant Joseph Wise, my young heifer, & the rest of his time from after mid-Somer next. - To my servant, John Plimton, his time from after midsomer, for 5l. - My youngest sone shall have the silver bowles, & my wife the silver spoons. - My house and lands to be improved for the best, for the eaducation of my children, and the halfe of ye revenue of the farme shall be to eaducate my sone John in learninge, together wth the wisest improvement of his 40l. - The other half to educate sone Samuell, for 7 yeares, begining from ye 1st daye of ye 11 month, called January, about wch time expired, my sone John will be 21 years of age. - Part of the debts to my brother Carwithy be layde out on the 2 cowes I had of Mr. Perkins. - My loving brethren, Phillip Eliot, & William Park be my executors. My brother Mr. Hooker, Mr. Welde, Mr. Eliote, Isacke Heath to overseers.
George Alcocke.
Witnesses
Tho Welde
Thom Alcocke
(28) 11:1640.[5][4]
Clearly George Alcock’s will mentions only two children, his sons John (who would be 21 in 1647) and Samuel. If the other children were truly his, he would have referenced them in his will since he leaves things to his brother and children, his brother-in-law, his two sons, a person of unknown relationship (Elizabeth Blandfield), a few servants, and a few “Brothers” in Christ.
Both the Moriarty article (“Alcocks of Roxbury”) and GMB state that there were two Alcock families that had children named George, Thomas, and Elizabeth. No relationship was found between these families. [1] Vol 1 P 18; [2] Vol 97 P 10.
It is possible that the two Georges were inadvertently taken as the same person and merged into one profile.

Biography
He immigrated in 1630 on one of the ships in the Winthrop fleet to Dorchester, MA, leaving his only son in England. His wife died during the first winter. He was made freeman May 18, 1631 and became a Deacon of the Dorchester church , but soon became member #51 of the new church at Rocksbrough (Roxbury), MA. He raised livestock and was a butcher . He made two return visits to England between 1630 and 1640, bringing back his son John and a second wife by whom he had his second son, Samuel. He is a direct ancestor of President Chester A. Arthur. Deacon George Alcock of Roxbury, MA was born in Cambridge, England March 25, 1581, came to America with the Winthrop Fleet. He was a deacon. His wife was Anne HOOKER, who had a famous brother, the Rev. Thomas E. Hooker. His occupation was listed as "butcher". Father of John Alcock, Frances E. Hutchins, Ann Alcock, Sarah Alcock, Thomas Alcock, George Alcock, and Samuel Alcock. Died: December 30, 1640 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts.

George was born in 1581. George Alcock ... He passed away in 1640. [6]

This profile is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources?

Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins Immigrants To New England 1620-1633, New England Historic Genealogical Society, (Boston, 1995).
↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Moriarty, G. Andrews, The Alcocks Of Roxbury, Mass., New England Historical And Genealogical Register, New England Historic Genealogical Society, (Boston, 1943) [1]
↑ Venn, John & Venn, J.A. Alumni Cantabrigienses, University Press, Cambridge, 1922. Vol 1 P. 11. [2]
↑ Linehan, Peter, Ed. “St John’s College Cambridge A History” Boydell Press (Woodbridge, 2011) p 68. [3]
↑ Suffolk County Wills Abstracts Of The Earliest Wills Upon Record In The County Of Suffolk, Massachusetts, Genealogical Publishing Company Co, Inc. (Baltimore, 1984) P 2
↑ First-hand information as remembered by Jack Wise, Tuesday, July 29, 2014.'
See also:

Farmer, John. Memorials of the Graduates of Harvard University (Concord, N.H., Marsh, Capen and Lyon, 1833) Page 43
Drake, Francis S. The Town of Roxbury: Its Memorable Persons and Places, Its History and Antiquities (The Author, Roxbury, Mass., 1878) Page 363-4
Hooker, Edward. The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908 (Rochester, N.Y., 1909) Page xi
Thwing, Walter Eliot. History of the First Church in Roxbury, Massachusetts, 1630-1904 (W.A. Butterfield, Boston, 1908) Page 43 		 Alcock, Deacon George (I143783)
 
1266 DEACON SAMUEL ALLEN (1632-1718)

SARAH TRACY PARTRIDGE (1639-1717)

and other Family Members

Samuel Allen and his wife Ann were among the first settlers of Braintree, Massachusetts. They had Samuel, 1632, and subsequently Joseph, James, Sarah, Mary and Abigail. His wife Ann died 1641, and he had a second wife, Margaret.

SARAH PARTRIDGE was born 2 September 1639, Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Governor George Partridge (1605-1695) and Sarah Tracy (1621-1708.) She was their oldest child. She married Deacon Samuel Allen II, 16 December 1658, in Bridgewater. Her family was one of the earliest settlers in Bridgewater. She was a member of the Congregational Church. She died 30 October 1717, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 78.

Samuel Allen was born 10 Nov 1632 in Braintree, Norfolk, County, Massachusetts. He died 18 Oct 1718 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Samuel was born to Samuel Allen Sr. and Ann Witmore. He was married on 16 Dec 1658 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, to Sarah Partridge, daughter of George Partridge and Sarah Tracey. They are the parents of eleven children, all born in Bridgewater.

Samuel, the eldest son of Samuel, settled in the parish of East Bridgewater as early as 1660. He was one of the original landed proprietors of the town and held many offices of trust an honor from the people. He was town clerk from 1683 to 1702, was a member of the Legislature in 1698, was in many of the battles with the Indians in those times, and once, while on a march to join Capt. Church with twenty of his neighbors, took seventeen prisoners after a desperate conflict. The records of the town still bear witness of his character for accuracy and research.

He was a deacon of the church and bore a good character to his death. He married Sarah, daughter of George Partridge of Duxbury; she was born in 1639.

Children of Samuel Allen and Sarah Partridge:

1.Samuel Allen, 4 Dec 1660-28 June 1750.

2.Essiel/Asahe Allen, 1 Mar 1662-

3.Eleazer Allen, 1663-

4.Mehitable Allen Alden, 20 Jan 1664-2Dec 1685.

5.Sarah Allen Snow, 14 Apr 1667-1743.

6.Bethiah Allen Pryor, 12 May 1669-11 Mar 1744

7.Nathaniel Allen, 10 Feb 1672-1742

8.Ebenezer Allen, 14 Oct 674-1730

9.Josiah Allen, 21 Apr 1677-1736

10.Elisha Allen, 8 Feb 1678-1731

11.Nehemiah Allen, 5 Jan 1681-1703

Samuel son of Samuel married Rebeckah, daughter of John Cary, 1685. She was the granddaughter of Miles Standish. She died in 1697. Their children: Samuel, 1886; Ephraim, 1689; Timothy, 1691; Joseph 1693; Mehitable 1635. The mother died 1697, and he married Mary, supposed to be the daughter of Joseph Alden in 1700, and had seven children. His will 1736.

Ephraim went to Berkley and was a blacksmith.

Ephraim Allen, Sr. born 1691, Roxbury, Mass. Died 15 Feb 1776, Northborough, Mass. Spouse: Zipporah Crane born 1689 in Taunton, Mass. Died 1769 in Attleboro, Mass. Buried in Newell Burying Ground, South Attleboro, Mass. Married Ephraim Allen about 1710 in Plymouth or Bridgewater, Mass.

Children of Ephraim Allen and Zipporah Crane:

1.Hannah Allen b 1712 in Dighton, Mass.

2.Ephraim Allen b 1713 in Dighton, Mass.

3.Rebecca Allen b. 1715 in Dighton, Mass.

4.Zipporah Allen b 1718 in Dighton, Mass.

5.Benjamin Allen b. 1721 in Dighton (Berkley), Mass.

6.Tabitha Allen b 1724 in Berkley, Mass.

7.Samuel Allen b 1727 in Dighton, Mass.

Inscription:

In memory of

Mr. Ephraim Allen

Who died February 15th

1776 in the 85th Year of

his age.
 		 Allen, Josiah (I123748)
 
1267 DEACON SAMUEL ALLEN (1632-1718)

SARAH TRACY PARTRIDGE (1639-1717)

and other Family Members

Samuel Allen and his wife Ann were among the first settlers of Braintree, Massachusetts. They had Samuel, 1632, and subsequently Joseph, James, Sarah, Mary and Abigail. His wife Ann died 1641, and he had a second wife, Margaret.

SARAH PARTRIDGE was born 2 September 1639, Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Governor George Partridge (1605-1695) and Sarah Tracy (1621-1708.) She was their oldest child. She married Deacon Samuel Allen II, 16 December 1658, in Bridgewater. Her family was one of the earliest settlers in Bridgewater. She was a member of the Congregational Church. She died 30 October 1717, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 78.

Samuel Allen was born 10 Nov 1632 in Braintree, Norfolk, County, Massachusetts. He died 18 Oct 1718 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Samuel was born to Samuel Allen Sr. and Ann Witmore. He was married on 16 Dec 1658 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, to Sarah Partridge, daughter of George Partridge and Sarah Tracey. They are the parents of eleven children, all born in Bridgewater.

Samuel, the eldest son of Samuel, settled in the parish of East Bridgewater as early as 1660. He was one of the original landed proprietors of the town and held many offices of trust an honor from the people. He was town clerk from 1683 to 1702, was a member of the Legislature in 1698, was in many of the battles with the Indians in those times, and once, while on a march to join Capt. Church with twenty of his neighbors, took seventeen prisoners after a desperate conflict. The records of the town still bear witness of his character for accuracy and research.

He was a deacon of the church and bore a good character to his death. He married Sarah, daughter of George Partridge of Duxbury; she was born in 1639.

Children of Samuel Allen and Sarah Partridge:

1.Samuel Allen, 4 Dec 1660-28 June 1750.

2.Essiel/Asahe Allen, 1 Mar 1662-

3.Eleazer Allen, 1663-

4.Mehitable Allen Alden, 20 Jan 1664-2Dec 1685.

5.Sarah Allen Snow, 14 Apr 1667-1743.

6.Bethiah Allen Pryor, 12 May 1669-11 Mar 1744

7.Nathaniel Allen, 10 Feb 1672-1742

8.Ebenezer Allen, 14 Oct 674-1730

9.Josiah Allen, 21 Apr 1677-1736

10.Elisha Allen, 8 Feb 1678-1731

11.Nehemiah Allen, 5 Jan 1681-1703

Samuel son of Samuel married Rebeckah, daughter of John Cary, 1685. She was the granddaughter of Miles Standish. She died in 1697. Their children: Samuel, 1886; Ephraim, 1689; Timothy, 1691; Joseph 1693; Mehitable 1635. The mother died 1697, and he married Mary, supposed to be the daughter of Joseph Alden in 1700, and had seven children. His will 1736.

Ephraim went to Berkley and was a blacksmith.

Ephraim Allen, Sr. born 1691, Roxbury, Mass. Died 15 Feb 1776, Northborough, Mass. Spouse: Zipporah Crane born 1689 in Taunton, Mass. Died 1769 in Attleboro, Mass. Buried in Newell Burying Ground, South Attleboro, Mass. Married Ephraim Allen about 1710 in Plymouth or Bridgewater, Mass.

Children of Ephraim Allen and Zipporah Crane:

1.Hannah Allen b 1712 in Dighton, Mass.

2.Ephraim Allen b 1713 in Dighton, Mass.

3.Rebecca Allen b. 1715 in Dighton, Mass.

4.Zipporah Allen b 1718 in Dighton, Mass.

5.Benjamin Allen b. 1721 in Dighton (Berkley), Mass.

6.Tabitha Allen b 1724 in Berkley, Mass.

7.Samuel Allen b 1727 in Dighton, Mass.

Inscription:

In memory of

Mr. Ephraim Allen

Who died February 15th

1776 in the 85th Year of

his age.
 		 Allen, Nathaniel (I121450)
 
1268 DEACON SAMUEL ALLEN (1632-1718)

SARAH TRACY PARTRIDGE (1639-1717)

and other Family Members

Samuel Allen and his wife Ann were among the first settlers of Braintree, Massachusetts. They had Samuel, 1632, and subsequently Joseph, James, Sarah, Mary and Abigail. His wife Ann died 1641, and he had a second wife, Margaret.

SARAH PARTRIDGE was born 2 September 1639, Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Governor George Partridge (1605-1695) and Sarah Tracy (1621-1708.) She was their oldest child. She married Deacon Samuel Allen II, 16 December 1658, in Bridgewater. Her family was one of the earliest settlers in Bridgewater. She was a member of the Congregational Church. She died 30 October 1717, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 78.

Samuel Allen was born 10 Nov 1632 in Braintree, Norfolk, County, Massachusetts. He died 18 Oct 1718 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Samuel was born to Samuel Allen Sr. and Ann Witmore. He was married on 16 Dec 1658 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, to Sarah Partridge, daughter of George Partridge and Sarah Tracey. They are the parents of eleven children, all born in Bridgewater.

Samuel, the eldest son of Samuel, settled in the parish of East Bridgewater as early as 1660. He was one of the original landed proprietors of the town and held many offices of trust an honor from the people. He was town clerk from 1683 to 1702, was a member of the Legislature in 1698, was in many of the battles with the Indians in those times, and once, while on a march to join Capt. Church with twenty of his neighbors, took seventeen prisoners after a desperate conflict. The records of the town still bear witness of his character for accuracy and research.

He was a deacon of the church and bore a good character to his death. He married Sarah, daughter of George Partridge of Duxbury; she was born in 1639.

Children of Samuel Allen and Sarah Partridge:

1.Samuel Allen, 4 Dec 1660-28 June 1750.

2.Essiel/Asahe Allen, 1 Mar 1662-

3.Eleazer Allen, 1663-

4.Mehitable Allen Alden, 20 Jan 1664-2Dec 1685.

5.Sarah Allen Snow, 14 Apr 1667-1743.

6.Bethiah Allen Pryor, 12 May 1669-11 Mar 1744

7.Nathaniel Allen, 10 Feb 1672-1742

8.Ebenezer Allen, 14 Oct 674-1730

9.Josiah Allen, 21 Apr 1677-1736

10.Elisha Allen, 8 Feb 1678-1731

11.Nehemiah Allen, 5 Jan 1681-1703

Samuel son of Samuel married Rebeckah, daughter of John Cary, 1685. She was the granddaughter of Miles Standish. She died in 1697. Their children: Samuel, 1886; Ephraim, 1689; Timothy, 1691; Joseph 1693; Mehitable 1635. The mother died 1697, and he married Mary, supposed to be the daughter of Joseph Alden in 1700, and had seven children. His will 1736.

Ephraim went to Berkley and was a blacksmith.

Ephraim Allen, Sr. born 1691, Roxbury, Mass. Died 15 Feb 1776, Northborough, Mass. Spouse: Zipporah Crane born 1689 in Taunton, Mass. Died 1769 in Attleboro, Mass. Buried in Newell Burying Ground, South Attleboro, Mass. Married Ephraim Allen about 1710 in Plymouth or Bridgewater, Mass.

Children of Ephraim Allen and Zipporah Crane:

1.Hannah Allen b 1712 in Dighton, Mass.

2.Ephraim Allen b 1713 in Dighton, Mass.

3.Rebecca Allen b. 1715 in Dighton, Mass.

4.Zipporah Allen b 1718 in Dighton, Mass.

5.Benjamin Allen b. 1721 in Dighton (Berkley), Mass.

6.Tabitha Allen b 1724 in Berkley, Mass.

7.Samuel Allen b 1727 in Dighton, Mass.

Inscription:

In memory of

Mr. Ephraim Allen

Who died February 15th 1776 in the 85th Year of his age.
 		 Allen, Mehitable (I120879)
 
1269 DEACON SAMUEL ALLEN (1632-1718)

SARAH TRACY PARTRIDGE (1639-1717)

and other Family Members

Samuel Allen and his wife Ann were among the first settlers of Braintree, Massachusetts. They had Samuel, 1632, and subsequently Joseph, James, Sarah, Mary and Abigail. His wife Ann died 1641, and he had a second wife, Margaret.

SARAH PARTRIDGE was born 2 September 1639, Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Governor George Partridge (1605-1695) and Sarah Tracy (1621-1708.) She was their oldest child. She married Deacon Samuel Allen II, 16 December 1658, in Bridgewater. Her family was one of the earliest settlers in Bridgewater. She was a member of the Congregational Church. She died 30 October 1717, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 78.

Samuel Allen was born 10 Nov 1632 in Braintree, Norfolk, County, Massachusetts. He died 18 Oct 1718 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Samuel was born to Samuel Allen Sr. and Ann Witmore. He was married on 16 Dec 1658 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, to Sarah Partridge, daughter of George Partridge and Sarah Tracey. They are the parents of eleven children, all born in Bridgewater.

Samuel, the eldest son of Samuel, settled in the parish of East Bridgewater as early as 1660. He was one of the original landed proprietors of the town and held many offices of trust an honor from the people. He was town clerk from 1683 to 1702, was a member of the Legislature in 1698, was in many of the battles with the Indians in those times, and once, while on a march to join Capt. Church with twenty of his neighbors, took seventeen prisoners after a desperate conflict. The records of the town still bear witness of his character for accuracy and research.

He was a deacon of the church and bore a good character to his death. He married Sarah, daughter of George Partridge of Duxbury; she was born in 1639.

Children of Samuel Allen and Sarah Partridge:

1.Samuel Allen, 4 Dec 1660-28 June 1750.

2.Essiel/Asahe Allen, 1 Mar 1662-

3.Eleazer Allen, 1663-

4.Mehitable Allen Alden, 20 Jan 1664-2Dec 1685.

5.Sarah Allen Snow, 14 Apr 1667-1743.

6.Bethiah Allen Pryor, 12 May 1669-11 Mar 1744

7.Nathaniel Allen, 10 Feb 1672-1742

8.Ebenezer Allen, 14 Oct 674-1730

9.Josiah Allen, 21 Apr 1677-1736

10.Elisha Allen, 8 Feb 1678-1731

11.Nehemiah Allen, 5 Jan 1681-1703

Samuel son of Samuel married Rebeckah, daughter of John Cary, 1685. She was the granddaughter of Miles Standish. She died in 1697. Their children: Samuel, 1886; Ephraim, 1689; Timothy, 1691; Joseph 1693; Mehitable 1635. The mother died 1697, and he married Mary, supposed to be the daughter of Joseph Alden in 1700, and had seven children. His will 1736.

Ephraim went to Berkley and was a blacksmith.

Ephraim Allen, Sr. born 1691, Roxbury, Mass. Died 15 Feb 1776, Northborough, Mass. Spouse: Zipporah Crane born 1689 in Taunton, Mass. Died 1769 in Attleboro, Mass. Buried in Newell Burying Ground, South Attleboro, Mass. Married Ephraim Allen about 1710 in Plymouth or Bridgewater, Mass.

Children of Ephraim Allen and Zipporah Crane:

1.Hannah Allen b 1712 in Dighton, Mass.

2.Ephraim Allen b 1713 in Dighton, Mass.

3.Rebecca Allen b. 1715 in Dighton, Mass.

4.Zipporah Allen b 1718 in Dighton, Mass.

5.Benjamin Allen b. 1721 in Dighton (Berkley), Mass.

6.Tabitha Allen b 1724 in Berkley, Mass.

7.Samuel Allen b 1727 in Dighton, Mass.

Inscription:

In memory of

Mr. Ephraim Allen

Who died February 15th

1776 in the 85th Year of

his age.
 		 Allen, Bethia L. (I118495)
 
1270 DEACON SAMUEL ALLEN (1632-1718)

SARAH TRACY PARTRIDGE (1639-1717)

and other Family Members

Samuel Allen and his wife Ann were among the first settlers of Braintree, Massachusetts. They had Samuel, 1632, and subsequently Joseph, James, Sarah, Mary and Abigail. His wife Ann died 1641, and he had a second wife, Margaret.

SARAH PARTRIDGE was born 2 September 1639, Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Governor George Partridge (1605-1695) and Sarah Tracy (1621-1708.) She was their oldest child. She married Deacon Samuel Allen II, 16 December 1658, in Bridgewater. Her family was one of the earliest settlers in Bridgewater. She was a member of the Congregational Church. She died 30 October 1717, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 78.

Samuel Allen was born 10 Nov 1632 in Braintree, Norfolk, County, Massachusetts. He died 18 Oct 1718 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Samuel was born to Samuel Allen Sr. and Ann Witmore. He was married on 16 Dec 1658 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, to Sarah Partridge, daughter of George Partridge and Sarah Tracey. They are the parents of eleven children, all born in Bridgewater.

Samuel, the eldest son of Samuel, settled in the parish of East Bridgewater as early as 1660. He was one of the original landed proprietors of the town and held many offices of trust an honor from the people. He was town clerk from 1683 to 1702, was a member of the Legislature in 1698, was in many of the battles with the Indians in those times, and once, while on a march to join Capt. Church with twenty of his neighbors, took seventeen prisoners after a desperate conflict. The records of the town still bear witness of his character for accuracy and research.

He was a deacon of the church and bore a good character to his death. He married Sarah, daughter of George Partridge of Duxbury; she was born in 1639.

Children of Samuel Allen and Sarah Partridge:

1.Samuel Allen, 4 Dec 1660-28 June 1750.

2.Essiel/Asahe Allen, 1 Mar 1662-

3.Eleazer Allen, 1663-

4.Mehitable Allen Alden, 20 Jan 1664-2Dec 1685.

5.Sarah Allen Snow, 14 Apr 1667-1743.

6.Bethiah Allen Pryor, 12 May 1669-11 Mar 1744

7.Nathaniel Allen, 10 Feb 1672-1742

8.Ebenezer Allen, 14 Oct 674-1730

9.Josiah Allen, 21 Apr 1677-1736

10.Elisha Allen, 8 Feb 1678-1731

11.Nehemiah Allen, 5 Jan 1681-1703

Samuel son of Samuel married Rebeckah, daughter of John Cary, 1685. She was the granddaughter of Miles Standish. She died in 1697. Their children: Samuel, 1886; Ephraim, 1689; Timothy, 1691; Joseph 1693; Mehitable 1635. The mother died 1697, and he married Mary, supposed to be the daughter of Joseph Alden in 1700, and had seven children. His will 1736.

Ephraim went to Berkley and was a blacksmith.

Ephraim Allen, Sr. born 1691, Roxbury, Mass. Died 15 Feb 1776, Northborough, Mass. Spouse: Zipporah Crane born 1689 in Taunton, Mass. Died 1769 in Attleboro, Mass. Buried in Newell Burying Ground, South Attleboro, Mass. Married Ephraim Allen about 1710 in Plymouth or Bridgewater, Mass.

Children of Ephraim Allen and Zipporah Crane:

1.Hannah Allen b 1712 in Dighton, Mass.

2.Ephraim Allen b 1713 in Dighton, Mass.

3.Rebecca Allen b. 1715 in Dighton, Mass.

4.Zipporah Allen b 1718 in Dighton, Mass.

5.Benjamin Allen b. 1721 in Dighton (Berkley), Mass.

6.Tabitha Allen b 1724 in Berkley, Mass.

7.Samuel Allen b 1727 in Dighton, Mass.

Inscription:

In memory of

Mr. Ephraim Allen

Who died February 15th

1776 in the 85th Year of

his age.
 		 Allen, Elisha (I118325)
 
1271 DEACON SAMUEL ALLEN (1632-1718)
SARAH TRACY PARTRIDGE (1639-1717)

Samuel Allen & his wife Ann were among the first settlers of Braintree, Massachusetts. They had Samuel, 1632, and Joseph, James, Sarah, Mary and Abigail. His wife Ann died 1641, and he had a second wife, Margaret.

SARAH PARTRIDGE:
born 2 September 1639, Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Governor George Partridge (1605-1695) & Sarah Tracy (1621-1708.)
The oldest child.
married Deacon Samuel Allen II, 16 December 1658, Bridgewater. Her family were earliest settlers in Bridgewater. member of the Congregational Church.
died 30 October 1717, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 78.

Samuel Allen: born 10 Nov 1632 in Braintree, Norfolk, County, Massachusetts.
died 18 Oct 1718 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts.
born to Samuel Allen Sr. and Ann Witmore.
married on 16 Dec 1658 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, to Sarah Partridge, daughter of George Partridge & Sarah Tracey. parents of eleven children, all born in Bridgewater.

Samuel, the eldest son of Samuel, settled in the parish of East Bridgewater as early as 1660.
original landed proprietors of the town
held many offices of trust an honor from the people.
town clerk from 1683 to 1702,
member of the Legislature in 1698,
in many of the battles with the Indians in those times,
while on a march to join Capt. Church with twenty of his neighbors, took seventeen prisoners after a desperate conflict. The records of the town still bear witness of his character for accuracy and research.
deacon of the church and bore a good character to his death. married Sarah, daughter of George Partridge of Duxbury; she was born in 1639.

Children of Samuel Allen and Sarah Partridge:

1.Samuel Allen, 4 Dec 1660-28 June 1750.

2.Essiel/Asahe Allen, 1 Mar 1662-

3.Eleazer Allen, 1663-

4.Mehitable Allen Alden, 20 Jan 1664-2Dec 1685.

5.Sarah Allen Snow, 14 Apr 1667-1743.

6.Bethiah Allen Pryor, 12 May 1669-11 Mar 1744

7.Nathaniel Allen, 10 Feb 1672-1742

8.Ebenezer Allen, 14 Oct 1674-1730

9.Josiah Allen, 21 Apr 1677-1736

10.Elisha Allen, 8 Feb 1678-1731

11.Nehemiah Allen, 5 Jan 1681-1703

Samuel son of Samuel
married Rebeckah, daughter of John Cary, 1685.
the granddaughter of Miles Standish & died in 1697.
children: Samuel, 1886; Ephraim, 1689; Timothy, 1691; Joseph 1693; Mehitable 1635. The mother died 1697,
2nd married Mary, supposed to be the daughter of Joseph Alden in 1700, and had seven children. His will 1736.

Ephraim 1689 went to Berkley and was a blacksmith.

Ephraim Allen, Sr. born 1691, Roxbury, Mass. Died 15 Feb 1776, Northborough, Mass.
Spouse: Zipporah Crane born 1689 in Taunton, Mass. Died 1769 in Attleboro, Mass.
Buried in Newell Burying Ground, South Attleboro, Mass. Married Ephraim Allen about 1710 in Plymouth or Bridgewater, Mass.

Children of Ephraim Allen and Zipporah Crane:

1.Hannah Allen b 1712 in Dighton, Mass.

2.Ephraim Allen b 1713 in Dighton, Mass.

3.Rebecca Allen b. 1715 in Dighton, Mass.

4.Zipporah Allen b 1718 in Dighton, Mass.

5.Benjamin Allen b. 1721 in Dighton (Berkley), Mass.

6.Tabitha Allen b 1724 in Berkley, Mass.

7.Samuel Allen b 1727 in Dighton, Mass.

Inscription:
In memory of Mr. Ephraim Allen Who died February 15th
1776 in the 85th Year of his age.
 		 Allen, Ebenezer (I118529)
 
1272 DEACON SAMUEL ALLEN (1632-1718)
SARAH TRACY PARTRIDGE (1639-1717)
and other Family Members

Samuel Allen and his wife Ann were among the first settlers of Braintree, Massachusetts. They had Samuel, 1632, and subsequently Joseph, James, Sarah, Mary and Abigail. His wife Ann died 1641, and he had a second wife, Margaret.

SARAH PARTRIDGE was born 2 September 1639, Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Governor George Partridge (1605-1695) and Sarah Tracy (1621-1708.) She was their oldest child. She married Deacon Samuel Allen II, 16 December 1658, in Bridgewater. Her family was one of the earliest settlers in Bridgewater. She was a member of the Congregational Church. She died 30 October 1717, Duxbury, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 78.

Samuel Allen was born 10 Nov 1632 in Braintree, Norfolk, County, Massachusetts. He died 18 Oct 1718 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Samuel was born to Samuel Allen Sr. and Ann Witmore. He was married on 16 Dec 1658 in Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, to Sarah Partridge, daughter of George Partridge and Sarah Tracey. They are the parents of eleven children, all born in Bridgewater.

Samuel, the eldest son of Samuel, settled in the parish of East Bridgewater as early as 1660. He was one of the original landed proprietors of the town and held many offices of trust an honor from the people. He was town clerk from 1683 to 1702, was a member of the Legislature in 1698, was in many of the battles with the Indians in those times, and once, while on a march to join Capt. Church with twenty of his neighbors, took seventeen prisoners after a desperate conflict. The records of the town still bear witness of his character for accuracy and research.

He was a deacon of the church and bore a good character to his death. He married Sarah, daughter of George Partridge of Duxbury; she was born in 1639.

Children of Samuel Allen and Sarah Partridge:

1.Samuel Allen, 4 Dec 1660-28 June 1750.
2.Essiel/Asahe Allen, 1 Mar 1662-
3.Eleazer Allen, 1663-
4.Mehitable Allen Alden, 20 Jan 1664-2Dec 1685.
5.Sarah Allen Snow, 14 Apr 1667-1743.
6.Bethiah Allen Pryor, 12 May 1669-11 Mar 1744
7.Nathaniel Allen, 10 Feb 1672-1742
8.Ebenezer Allen, 14 Oct 674-1730
9.Josiah Allen, 21 Apr 1677-1736
10.Elisha Allen, 8 Feb 1678-1731
11.Nehemiah Allen, 5 Jan 1681-1703

Samuel son of Samuel married Rebeckah, daughter of John Cary, 1685. She was the granddaughter of Miles Standish. She died in 1697. Their children: Samuel, 1886; Ephraim, 1689; Timothy, 1691; Joseph 1693; Mehitable 1635. The mother died 1697, and he married Mary, supposed to be the daughter of Joseph Alden in 1700, and had seven children. His will 1736.

Ephraim went to Berkley and was a blacksmith.

Ephraim Allen, Sr. born 1691, Roxbury, Mass. Died 15 Feb 1776, Northborough, Mass. Spouse: Zipporah Crane born 1689 in Taunton, Mass. Died 1769 in Attleboro, Mass. Buried in Newell Burying Ground, South Attleboro, Mass. Married Ephraim Allen about 1710 in Plymouth or Bridgewater, Mass.

Children of Ephraim Allen and Zipporah Crane:

1.Hannah Allen b 1712 in Dighton, Mass.
2.Ephraim Allen b 1713 in Dighton, Mass.
3.Rebecca Allen b. 1715 in Dighton, Mass.
4.Zipporah Allen b 1718 in Dighton, Mass.
5.Benjamin Allen b. 1721 in Dighton (Berkley), Mass.
6.Tabitha Allen b 1724 in Berkley, Mass.
7.Samuel Allen b 1727 in Dighton, Mass.

Inscription:
In memory of
Mr. Ephraim Allen
Who died February 15th
1776 in the 85th Year of
his age.
 		 Allen, Eleazer (I118330)
 
1273 Deacon Thomas Judd & Sarah Freeman
Thomas JUDD [Cambridge, Mass. c.1634] as born from about 1608, and died on 12 Nov 1688 in Northampton, Massachusetts aged about 79. Thomas was living in Cambridge, Massachusetts (New England) as early as 1634 - as one of the first pioneer settlers of the area.
Thomas married Elizabeth by 1633. Elizabeth was born circa 1609 and died circa 1678 aged 69.
Elizabeth marriedThomas was born from about 1608 to 1612 and died on 12 Nov 1688 in Northampton, Massachusetts aged about 79.

He had a home lot of four acres granted to him in in the part of Cambridge called the “West End,” on the northeast side of the highway to Watertown.

Birth: 1608, England
Death: Nov. 12, 1688
Northampton
Hampshire County
Massachusetts, USA

Spouses:
Elizabeth Freeman Judd (1612 - ____)*
Clemence Mason Judd (____ - 1696)*

Children:
William Judd (1636 - 1690)*
Benjamin Judd

Inscription:
Dea. Thomas Judd Died Nov. 12 1688
aged about 80.
He was the ancestor of the New England Judds, and came from England in 1633 or 1634 and settled at Cambridge. He removed to Hartford in 1636, and to Farmington about 1644. He was a deacon of the church at Farmington and a representative to the General Court. After the death of his wife he came to Northampton in 1679 and married a second wife, and lived here until his death in 1688. He left nine children - William, Elizabeth, Thomas, John, Benjamin, Mary, Ruth, Philip and Samuel. Sylvester Judd one of his descendants caused this stone to be erected in 1858.
Corbin Collection Vol 1 Records of Hampshire County Massachusetts NEHGSL ine 138241

Burial:
Bridge Street Cemetery
Northampton
Hampshire County
Massachusetts, USA

Created by: P.K. Magruder
Record added: Jul 08, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 28130545
 		 Judd, Deacon Thomas (I110318)
 
1274 Deacon Thomas' son John Hanchett married Ester Pritchet of Suffield in 1667, (according to Trumbull's "History of Northampton") while at Westfield. After 2 children were born at Westfield they removed to Suffield in 1680, where John was freeman and voter  Hanchett, Deacon John (I49718)
 
1275 Dean Berry who went to Denmark to do research says this family must have been very poor as every child but the last one was sent away to work with other families when they turned 15-16.  Dahl, Clemmen Nielsen (I131441)
 
1276 DEATH: JOYCE HENRIE LOWRY MAYLETT
Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) | 29 August 1995
Our loving mother, sister, and dear friend Joyce, age 63, passed away Monday, August 28, 1995 at her daughters home in Salt Lake City after a short battle with cancer. Born January 20, 1932 in Manti, Utah to Irvin Lund Henrie and Orlene Larsen Henrie. Married Raymond D. Lowry and lived in Mt. Pleasant, Utah they later divorced. She married Ellis (Buck) Maylett on November 6, 1976 and lived in Murray, Utah. She will be dearly missed by everyone that got to know her. Her family will always remember her with an abundance of enthusiasm and love for life no matter how disappointing things got. Her family was very important to her and they always came first. She wanted to experience life to the fullest, and in our eyes, she did. She was an avid artist, seamstress, cook, golfer, shopper, mechanic, carpenter, beautician, and expert traveler. You name it, she did it all. She got to visit all corners of the world, including Egypt, Spain, Mexico, the Orient, New Zealand, Europe, Yugoslavia, and her last trip was to Russia in June. She worked for Morris Travel in Provo and Salt Lake City, and loved to share her experiences with others who were vacationing to many of the same places. Joyce was challenged with a lot of things that she was able to overcome, but the toughest was the cancer discovered after her return from Russia. Joyce and her family would like to thank all her dear friends and co-workers who have called and visited her through this courageous struggle. A little bit of Joyce will live on through all of us that met her. She is survived by her mother, Orlene (Provo); husband, Buck; and her five children, Peggy Staker, West Valley City; Wesley Lowry, Sandy; David Lowry, West Jordan; Lynette Simcox, Denver; and Bart Lowry, West Jordan; three brothers, Keith Henrie, San Francisco; Lund Henrie, Bountiful; Larry Henrie, Gunnison; and her twin sister, Elouise Jensen, Provo and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday, August 31st, at the Murray 1st Ward, 365 East Vine Street (4925 So.) at 12 noon. Friends may call at the Jenkins-Soffe Mortuary at 4760 So. State, Wednesday 6-8 p.m. and at the church Thursday from 11 a.m.-noon. Burial will be at the Mt. View Memorial Estates Cemetery at 3115 E. 7800 So. in Sandy. 		 Henrie, Joyce (I85191)
 
1277 Deborah Lincoln, great-grandaunt of President Abraham Lincoln, died of a childhood disease at age 3 years, 4 months.
She was the daughter of Mordecai and Hannah Salter Lincoln.

N 40° 11.418 W 074° 28.889

Added January 19, 2013:
According to Kenneth Shuttleworth, reporter for the Trenton Evening Times in 1965, who inspected the grave that year, the Headstone actually reads: Deborah Lincoln, Aged 3 Years, 4 Months, 15 Days, May 15, 1720"

He continues to say, "The monument to the child, about one foot square is a milestone of the onward march of the Lincolns to Illinois - and to the White House."

Owners of property at that time were quoted as saying, "Years ago relatives of the people buried in the cemetery came to decorate the graves, but no more. Sometimes people interested in history came to visit. But now nobody cares anymore."

The state Department of Conservation and Economic Development had made arrangements to buy the cemetery property under terms of the Assunpick Creek Project. They planned on marking the area and trying to make the site a tourist attraction.
∼
Died at the age of 3-years, 4-months. Buried near Robinson and Allentown, New Jersey. She was the great-great aunt of Abraham Lincoln, 16th President of the United States. Her parents were Mordecai Lincoln, born April 24, 1686 in Monmouth County, New Jersey, and Hannah Salter of Freehold, New Jersey. Deborah had an older brother, John Lincoln who was known as "Virginia John", born May 3, 1711. John and his wife Rebecca (Moore) were the direct great-great grand parents of Abraham Lincoln.

Cemetery was originally named, "Ye Old Robbins Burial Ground" in Imlaystown.
 		 Lincoln, Deborah (I139301)
 
1278 Delle or Della Gardner 2ZSW-JQ4, daughter of William Gardner 1834-1922 • 2MJQ-PHX and Emma Rice 1840-1934 • 2MJ7-9WT, was born about 1867, probably at Wheeler, Steuben, New York.
She married Marshall C Myrtle 1866-1944 • L2KL-KJ7 about 1887.
They had a daughter Florence Myrtle 1890-1928 • 2MGF-9WW
They moved to the Brownsville, Cameron, Texas area around 1908 and farmed there.
She died age 85, 21 August 1952, at Terrell, Kaufman, Texas, United States, and was removed to Brownsville. 		 Gardner, Della (I58714)
 
1279 Deltha Glenell Tanner was born on January 21, 1922, in Blackfoot, Idaho, to Caroline Buttcane, age 38, and Ivan Lee Tanner, age 46. Deltha Glenell Tanner married James Eugene Rouen in Fremont, Idaho, on November 6, 1940, when she was 18 years old. Deltha Glenell Tanner married George Raymond Jackson in Blackfoot, Idaho, on August 20, 1945, when she was 23 years old. Deltha Glenell Tanner died on August 4, 2012, in USA when she was 90 years old.  Tanner, Deltha Glenell (I108011)
 
1280 Denmark Cemetery  Guerin, Harry Addison (I114108)
 
1281 Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births [1916–1970]. Volumes 92–160, 162, 168, 175, 212– 213. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births, Corrections and Additions, 1929. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births, Corrections and Additions, 1944. 2 volumes. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Births, Corrections and Additions, 1962. 3 volumes. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts.De Kilde (S227)
 
1282 Deseret News published an article on her 102nd birthday, Feb. 28, 1993.  Jensen, Annie Gertrude (I82950)
 
1283 Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.  Thomsen, Torben Thomas (I20570)
 
1284 Details found on Family Search Genealogy Index
https://www.familysearch.org/search/family-trees/results?count=20&query=%2Bgivenname%3APriscilla~%20%2Bsurname%3ADelano~%20%2Bspouse_givenname%3ABenjamin~%20%2Bspouse_surname%3ASimmons~%20%2Bfather_givenname%3ASamuel~%20%2Bfather_surname%3ADelano~%20%2Bmother_givenname%3AElizabeth~%20%2Bmother_surname%3AStandish~ 		 Delano, Priscilla (I118898)
 
1285 Dette er min Faster.
Boede på Langesgade 1 E 1, Aalborg 		 Jensen, Gerda Inger (I114703)
 
1286 DeVon R. Jensen

ARCO - DeVon R. Jensen, 83, longtime Lost River area resident, died Jan. 16, 1990, at Provo, Utah, of a stroke.

He was born Nov. 12, 1906, at Sigurd, Utah, to Joseph and Frances Janett Knight Jensen. He attended schools in Sigurd, moving with his family to Crescent, Utah, in 1921. He graduated from Jordan High School and attended Brigham Young University.

On Dec. 14, 1927, he married Ruth May Fairbourn in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. They lived at Crescent until March 1934, when they moved to the Lost River area. He farmed there until his retirement. They moved to Arco in 1972. She died Nov. 28, 1980.

He married Verna Turner Jan. 27, 1981, in Idaho Falls. They lived at Murry, Utah. For the past four years, because of failing health, he has lived with his children.

He was elected Big Lost River Irrigation watermaster in 1958, and served for 16 years. He was instrumental in bringing electricity to the Lost River Valley and served as an officer in the Lost River Co-op for several years.

He was a member of the LDC Church and had served as bishop, member of the stake High Council and on the stake MIA board. He was a temple officiator in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple from 1975-80.

Survivors include his wife, Verna, of Salt Lake City, Utah; four children, Alan D. Jensen of Boise, Mrs. Kay (Nycola) Anderson of Arco, Mrs. Melvin (LaDene) Johnson of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Paul (Marge) Eastman of Provo, Utah; brothers and a sister, Merlin F. Jensen of Crescent, Utah, Randall Jensen of Nevada, Vernal Jensen of St. George, Utah, and Beth Johnston of Las Vegas Nev.; 19 grandchildren; and 45 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers and one grandson.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Arco LDS Church with Bishop David Caldwell officiating, The family will meet with friends Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Marvel Chapel in Arco and Saturday for one hour before the services at the church. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery in Arco. 		 Jensen, Devon Rasmus (I137858)
 
1287 Diantha Hanchett's description of Erie County in 1831 follows: The town of Erie, Erie County, Pennsylvania was a small town of a few hundred people in 1831. People got about on horseback and with ox teams and wagons and shanks mare (i.e., they walked). They had a newspaper coming out once a week. The use of candles was their only means of lighting at night, and all cooking was done in open fireplaces with wood. There were no sidewalks, and few roads were paved. Churches had no heat in them. There were no public schools and only one private school. Most of the houses were of logs and generally only one room with no plumbing.

This town of Erie, Erie, Pennsylvania was where Diantha Hanchett was born 17 Oct 1831. Her parents were of DUTCH descent. Her father was Martin Hanchett (abt 1808-1810); her mother's name was Sarah Mecham. Some of her brothers and sisters were born in Kirtland, Ohio and some in McKean, Pennsylvania. The names of her brothers and sisters follow: Miranda Hanchett married Lorenzo Marble; Nathaniel Hanchett married Sarah Mecham Session; Mary Rosetta Hanchett married Weslie Norton; Elam Hanchett.

Diantha's grandparents were Jonathan Hanchett and Diantha Harmon; Elam Meacham and Mary/Sarah Williams.

At the time of the organization of the Church of Jesus Christ, this family was baptized members of this new church and joined with the saints as they traveled across the plains by ox team, wagons, handcarts, and walked lots of the way.

Diantha was baptized 9 Jan 1846. She was a strong, sturdy gil with a short stocky body 5 ft tall, black eyes and dark hair. She was able to do work, tend babies, do odd jobs for money. Making candles was one job she was good at.

Growing to womanhood and knowing the value of friends and family life, she became the fourth wife of Elias Gardner, married on 1 Nov 1849; endowed 25 Nov 1859; sealed to her husband 11 Jan 1860. she and Elias lived in Payson, UT; also in Annabell, Sevier Co., Utah. Elias and Diantha had seven children: Betsy Ann Gardner; Sarah Diantha Gardner; Susan Locretia Gardner; Joseph Gardner; James Gardner; Marilla Gardner; Nathaniel Gardner.

While in Utah, they were driven from one place to another by Indians. They farmed and in 1851, Diantha taught school in her home in Payson. Her own and neighbor children came to her school. Diantha made a visit to Arizona about 1888 to see her daughters, Marilla, Susan, and Sarah Curtis.

She loved children and was especially kind to those who didn't have a mother. Diantha was very kind. Everyone loved her. After Grandpa Elias Gardner died in Annabell, Utah in 1890, she took another trip to Arizona. Grandma Diantha came on the train by herself, and Uncle Tom Gardner met her at the depot. She came and lived with her daughter, Sarah Diantha and Joseph Curtis. Grandma had a room by herself and was very comfortable.

It was fun to have Grandma at our house. She was jolly and good-natured. We all loved her and we could help take care of her. She loved to drink tea. She would have it every meal. She would say when asking for a second cup, "Better a poor bellie burst than good tea waste."

Her daughter, Susan Lacretia lived near Sarah. Marilla had passed away 13 Nov 1891. Diantha could visit her daughters here. She could go to church with the family who always went with horses and a big wagon. It was difficult for Grandma to get into the wagon, so a chair was placed to climb on into the wagon, then put up in the wagon for Grandma to sit on. Sometimes she would sit up high in the spring seat with the driver.

Grandma need only to call for some child to come and help her or tie her shoe or apron strings. There was always someone to lend a hand. She loved her son Than and we girls would help her write letters to Uncle Than. Alta, our sister, was the one she liked to call on to write letters for her.

She lived here on the ranch for many years. We children loved to hear her talk. She was so emphatic about where she was born and would repeat, "Erie, Erie co., Pennsylvania," and she would say she was "Pennsylvania Dutch"

In her last days she became somewhat inactive. We girls would walk with her to steady her so she would not fall. One morning she did not feel well and lay in bed. Sarah took her some breakfast. She ate very little and stayed in bed. She went to sleep and was asleep several hours. We called Bro. P.A. Lofgreen. He was our best and nearest doctor. Dr. Lofgreen felt that she was in a coma and might not wake up at all.

Mother called in Aunt Susan and Aunt Ellen and they all decided that she was getting weaker and would not come out of this sound sleep. She passed in her sleep very peacefully and without pain. She died 19 Nov 1902 at 71 years of age. Preparation was made for a home funeral service at the Jos. N. Curtis farm. Then her body was laid to rest in the family plot at St. David cemetery. Her grave is by the side of her daughter, Marilla who passed on early in life. Then later Sarah Diantha Curtis was buried on the other side with beautiful head stones at each grave. One can visit the grave site and see where the well-marked grave of Diantha Hanchett Gardner lies. -by granddaughter, Elsie L. Matteson

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22214063Diantha Hanchett's description of Erie County in 1831 follows: The tow n of Erie, Erie County, Pennsylvania was a small town of a few hundre d people in 1831. People got about on horseback and with ox teams an d wagons and shanks mare (i.e., they walked). They had a newspaper com ing out once a week. The use of candles was their only means of lighti ng at night, and all cooking was done in open fireplaces with wood. Th ere were no sidewalks, and few roads were paved. Churches had no hea t in them. There were no public schools and only one private school. M ost of the houses were of logs and generally only one room with no plu mbing.

This town of Erie, Erie, Pennsylvania was where Diantha Hanchett was b orn 17 Oct 1831. Her parents were of DUTCH descent. Her father was Mar tin Hanchett (abt 1808-1810); her mother's name was Sarah Mecham. Som e of her brothers and sisters were born in Kirtland, Ohio and some i n McKean, Pennsylvania. The names of her brothers and sisters follow : Miranda Hanchett married Lorenzo Marble; Nathaniel Hanchett marrie d Sarah Mecham Session; Mary Rosetta Hanchett married Weslie Norton; E lam Hanchett.

Diantha's grandparents were Jonathan Hanchett and Diantha Harmon; Ela m Meacham and Mary/Sarah Williams.

At the time of the organization of the Church of Jesus Christ, this fa mily was baptized members of this new church and joined with the saint s as they traveled across the plains by ox team, wagons, handcarts, an d walked lots of the way.

Diantha was baptized 9 Jan 1846. She was a strong, sturdy gil with a s hort stocky body 5 ft tall, black eyes and dark hair. She was able t o do work, tend babies, do odd jobs for money. Making candles was on e job she was good at.

Growing to womanhood and knowing the value of friends and family life , she became the fourth wife of Elias Gardner, married on 1 Nov 1849 ; endowed 25 Nov 1859; sealed to her husband 11 Jan 1860. she and Elia s lived in Payson, UT; also in Annabell, Sevier Co., Utah. Elias and D iantha had seven children: Betsy Ann Gardner; Sarah Diantha Gardner; S usan Locretia Gardner; Joseph Gardner; James Gardner; Marilla Gardner ; Nathaniel Gardner.

While in Utah, they were driven from one place to another by Indians . They farmed and in 1851, Diantha taught school in her home in Payson . Her own and neighbor children came to her school. Diantha made a vis it to Arizona about 1888 to see her daughters, Marilla, Susan, and Sar ah Curtis.

She loved children and was especially kind to those who didn't hav e a mother. Diantha was very kind. Everyone loved her. After Grandpa E lias Gardner died in Annabell, Utah in 1890, she took another trip t o Arizona. Grandma Diantha came on the train by herself, and Uncle To m Gardner met her at the depot. She came and lived with her daughter , Sarah Diantha and Joseph Curtis. Grandma had a room by herself and w as very comfortable.

It was fun to have Grandma at our house. She was jolly and good-nature d. We all loved her and we could help take care of her. She loved to d rink tea. She would have it every meal. She would say when asking fo r a second cup, "Better a poor bellie burst than good tea waste."

Her daughter, Susan Lacretia lived near Sarah. Marilla had passed awa y 13 Nov 1891. Diantha could visit her daughters here. She could go t o church with the family who always went with horses and a big wagon . It was difficult for Grandma to get into the wagon, so a chair was p laced to climb on into the wagon, then put up in the wagon for Grandm a to sit on. Sometimes she would sit up high in the spring seat with t he driver.

Grandma need only to call for some child to come and help her or tie h er shoe or apron strings. There was always someone to lend a hand. Sh e loved her son Than and we girls would help her write letters to Uncl e Than. Alta, our sister, was the one she liked to call on to write le tters for her.

She lived here on the ranch for many years. We children loved to hea r her talk. She was so emphatic about where she was born and would rep eat, "Erie, Erie co., Pennsylvania," and she would say she was "Pennsy lvania Dutch"

In her last days she became somewhat inactive. We girls would walk wit h her to steady her so she would not fall. One morning she did not fee l well and lay in bed. Sarah took her some breakfast. She ate very lit tle and stayed in bed. She went to sleep and was asleep several hours . We called Bro. P.A. Lofgreen. He was our best and nearest doctor. Dr . Lofgreen felt that she was in a coma and might not wake up at all.

Mother called in Aunt Susan and Aunt Ellen and they all decided that s he was getting weaker and would not come out of this sound sleep. Sh e passed in her sleep very peacefully and without pain. She died 19 No v 1902 at 71 years of age. Preparation was made for a home funeral ser vice at the Jos. N. Curtis farm. Then her body was laid to rest in th e family plot at St. David cemetery. Her grave is by the side of her d aughter, Marilla who passed on early in life. Then later Sarah Dianth a Curtis was buried on the other side with beautiful head stones at ea ch grave. One can visit the grave site and see where the well-marked g rave of Diantha Hanchett Gardner lies. -by granddaughter, Elsie L. Mat teson

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/22214063
FSID LKVB-SR3
 		 Hanchett, Diantha (I127483)
 
1288 died 5yo.  Shingledecker, Utilla M (I37576)
 
1289 Died a year after arrival  Looger, Reemt David (I1405)
 
1290 Died after difficult baby delivery.  Woodhouse, Amelia (I132420)
 
1291 Died as a baby, age: 4 months old in Adwick le Street, Yorkshire, England / Burial: on 20 March 1837 - St. Laurence Cemetery, Adwick le Street, Yorkshire, England  Woodhouse, Joel Silverwood (I132424)
 
1292 died shortly after 2nd child was born; 2nd child died soon after as well.  Day, Elijah (I1981)
 
1293 Dingley Cemetery  Holmes, Mary (I114964)
 
1294 DO NOT EDIT AND DO NOT MERGE THIS PERSON UNLESS YOU CAN CITE LEGITIMATE PRIMARY SOURCE DOCUMENTATION TO SUBSTANTIATE YOUR CLAIM. Hannah Rice was born in 1658 at Sudbury, Middlesex, MA. She married Jonathan Hubbard, son of John Hubbard and Mary Merriam, on 15 January 1681 at Concord, Middlesex, MA. Hannah Rice died on 9 April 1747 at Concord, Middlesex, MA.  Rice, Hannah (I61711)
 
1295 DO NOT MERGE THE TWO HANNAHS!! THIS HANNAH PID:L5KL-CM3 IS NOT A DUPLICATE OF THE SECOND HANNAH. THERE WERE TWO HANNAHS. THANKS. ALSO, SEE NOTE BELOW WITH SOURCES.  Bass, Hannah (I114882)
 
1296 DO NOT MERGE THIS HANNAH WITH PID:L5KL-CM3 HANNAH. THERE ARE TWO SEPARATE HANNAHS. ONE DIED YOUNG AND PARENTS RENAMED NEXT DAUGHTER BORN, HANNAH.  Bass, Hannah (I114886)
 
1297 Do not Merge with Elizabeth Loomis LBSK-93T not the Same Person!!  Loomis, Elizabeth (I2688)
 
1298 DO NOT MERGE WITH SAMUEL OF NORTHAMPTON, MA
DEACON SAMUEL ALLEN II (Trinitarian Congregational Church) born 10 November 1632, Braintree, Massachusetts, to Samuel Allen (1596-1669) and Ann Whitmore (1611-1641.)
their eldest son.
married Sarah Partridge, daughter of George Partridge, of Duxbury, 16 December 1658, in Bridgewater.
They had ten children.

He was Senior Deacon, freeman, and town clerk.
settled in the Parish of East Bridgewater as early as 1660. original land proprietors of Bridgewater, Massachusetts, (one of the earliest settlers) and held many offices of trust and honor from the people.
town clerk from 1683 to 1702,
member of the Legislature in 1693, was in many of the battles with the Indians in those times, and once, while on a march to join Captain Church with 20 of his neighbors, took 17 prisoners after a desperate conflict.
The burying ground, and a very large part of the common at the meeting-house was given and conveyed to committees in behalf of said Precinct, by Samuel Allen with sundry deeds. The records of the town still bear witness of his character for accuracy and research.
He was a Deacon of the Church and bore a good character until his death. His name is among those appearing on a plaque in the East Bridgewater Library commemorating the original proprietors.

Will, December 20, 1705:
“We, Samuel /Allen, Sen., and Sarah, his wife of Bridgewater, do give, grant, and bequeath, after our decease, our whole tract of land adjoining to our new dwelling-house,
excepting the half-moon meadow, the rest being near 100 aces, unto our son, Nehemiah Allen, in Bridgewagter,
to the Northerly side of John’s river (Matfield);
beginning at river, and running along by the top of the bank of said half-moon meadow, to the land of our son Samuel;
then running northeasterly to a swamp white oak mark, and in same line to a small red oak and dead white oaks, and on the same line to the highway on the plain;
the southerly east side is butting on said John’s river;
running northeasterly, joining to the lands of Thomas Witman, straight to causey and highway above Goodman Harris, his house;
then by highway to a red oak; and then by a heap of stones and stake on the southerly side of the highway that comes from Poor meadow;
then northwesterly to a heap of stones and sapling;
then westerly by ye highway to our son Samuel’s side line of his land, on the easterly side;
and also our one-sixth undivided land.” (Acknowledged Dec. 11, 1704; recorded Dec. 20, 1705 in book 6, pages 59, Ephitaphs in Old Bridgewatger, Massachusetts, 1882.

Samuel Allen II died 6 August 1703, of Bridgewater, Massachusetts, at about 71 years old.

SARAH PARTRIDGE was born 2 September 1639, Duxbury, Massachusetts, to Governor George Partridge (1605-1695) and Sarah Tracy (1621-1708.) She was their oldest child. She married Deacon Samuel Allen II, 16 December 1658, in Bridgewater. Her family was one of the earliest settlers in Bridgewater. She was a member of the Congregational Church.

Sarah appears in the Hempstead Census of 1698, page 5, col. 2: Henery Allen, Ellison (probably a grandson), 1698, Hempstead, Queens, New York.

Sarah Partridge Allen passed away 7 August 1722, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 78.

Sarah Partridge Allen
Birth: 1639
Duxbury
Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA
Death: Aug. 7, 1722
Bridgewater
Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA

Sarah Partridge, eldest child of George Partridge & Sarah Tracy, b. circa 1639 in Duxbury, Mass.
Per Susan Rosseter's 2nd Ed. (1995) of Mayflower Increasings, Sarah d. Aug. 7, 1722 in Bridgewater, Mass.

By early 1660, Sarah m. Dea. Samuel Allen, Jr., s. of Samuel Allen & his 1st wife purportedly named Ann (whose maiden name is unknown). Samuel is claimed to have been b. Nov. 10, 1632 in Braintree, Mass.
However, no proof of the latter date exists and no record exists of when his father arrived in New England. Braintree was incorporated as a distinct town in 1640 and the town's first recorded vital record is June 1643.
Samuel d. testate between June 29, 1703 and Dec. 21, 1705 (date of will-date of proof) in Bridgewater, Mass.

Sarah Partridge and Samuel Allen, Jr. had the following ten children of record in Bridgewater, dau. Mehitable the exception stated to have been b. in Duxbury, Mass.:

• i. Samuel Allen, 3rd, b. Dec. 4, 1660.
• ii. Essiel (f) Allen, b. Mar. 1, 1662/3.
• iii. Mehitable Allen, b. Jan. 20, 1664/5. Duxbury
• iv. Sarah Allen, b. Apr. 14, 1667.
• v. Bethia Allen, b. May 12, 1669.
• vi. Nathaniel Allen, b. Feb. 10, 1672/3.
• vii. Ebenezer Allen, b. Oct. 14, 1674.
• viii. Josiah Allen, b. Apr. 21, 1677.
• ix. Elisha Allen, b. Feb. 8, 1678/9.
• x. Nehemiah Allen, b. Jan. 5, 1680/1.

Original Bio by Don Blauvelt

Parents:
George Partridge (1617 - 1695)
Sarah Tracy Partridge (1623 - 1708)

Spouse:
Samuel Allen (1632 - 1705)*

Children:
Samuel Allen (1660 - 1750)*
Mehitable Allen Alden (1664 - 1725)*
Sarah Allen Snow (1667 - ____)*
Bethiah Allen Pryer (1669 - 1744)*
Josiah Allen (1677 - 1736)*
Nehemiah Allen (1681 - 1728)*

Siblings:
Sarah Partridge Allen (1639 - 1722)
Tryphosa Tracy Partridge West (1642 - 1701)*
Elizabeth Partridge Allen (1643 - 1722)*
Ruth Partridge Thacher (1645 - 1717)*
Lydia Partridge Brewster (1650 - 1743)*
Mary Partridge Skiff (1656 - ____)*
John Partridge (1658 - 1731)*
James Partridge (1660 - 1743)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial: Unknown

Maintained by: lifescribe
Originally Created by: Don Blauvelt
Record added: Feb 14, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 48126369

Sarah and Samuel Allen Home

Children of Deacon Samuel Allen II and Sarah Partridge:
(All of the children were born in Bridgewater.)

1. *SAMUEL ALLEN III was born 4 December 1660, East Bridgewater, Plymouth Massachusetts, to Deacon Samuel Allen II (1632-1703) and Sarah Partridge (1639-1717.)
married (1) *Rebeckah Cary, 1 December 1685, in Bridgewater; m (2) Mary.
died 28 June 1750, Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, at age 90.
2. Essiel (Eleazer) Allen, b. 1 Mar 1662/63;
md. 11 Aug 1694, Rhoda Tilson; d. 1685.
3. Mehitable Allen, b. 20 Jan 1664;
md. 2 Dec 1685, Isaac Alden; d. 20 Oct 1727.
4. Sarah Allen, b. 14 Apr 1667; d. after 12 Sep 1738.
5. Bethia Allen, b. 12 May 1669;
md. John Pryer, abt. 1687; d. 11 Mar 1744.
6. Nathaniel Allen, b. 10 Feb 1671/72; d. 1 Oct 1751.
7. Ebenezer Allen, b. 14 Oct 1674;
md. Rebecca Scate Skeath, 11 Oct 1698; d. 14 May 1733.
8. Josiah Allen, b. 21 Apr 1677; d 1781.
Joseph Allen home: 1690
9. Elisha Allen “Elishah”, b. 8 Feb 1678/79; d. 5 Aug 1720
10. Nehemiah Allen, b. 5 Jan 1680/81; d. 1703.

(Sources: A Genealogy of Samuel Allen of Windsor, Connecticut and Some of His Descendants; The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume 1, A-5, 27-35 for George Allen profile; History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater [1840] page 94.)
+
 		 Allen, Samuel (I121444)
 
1299 Dominicus Carter was a respected citizen in early Provo, Utah. Besides farming, Dominicus ran the Lion House, the city’s first hotel. He helped organize a manufacturing company to harness the power of the Provo River. He served on the City Council. He was appointed Selectman for a judge. He participated in developing a road to Pleasant Grove. He organized bands and choirs. He served in Stake Presidencies and helped to break ground for the Provo Tabernacle. Ironically, he also served time in the State Penitentiary-as many polygamists did. But, besides all of that, Dominicus ran a blacksmith shop. Yes, Dominicus made farm tools, plows, harrows, picks, grub hoes, and crow bars. He fashioned chains, flat irons, fire shovels, pokers, and ice skates. He kept horses and oxen well-shod and well-harnessed, too. And it is for his blacksmith work that Dominicus holds a special place in history.

Brother Dominicus Carter “obeyed the gospel” and was baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in June of 1834. From the moment he left the waters of baptism, the young blacksmith embraced his new religion with enthusiasm and steadfast faith. In the fall of 1836, Dominicus moved his wife, Lydia Smith; his two daughters; and his two sons to Kirtland, Ohio. There, Dominicus enjoyed more of the blessings of membership in the Church. Soon after his arrival, Dominicus was ordained a Priest. Just before Christmas, he received a Patriarchal Blessing at the hands of Joseph Smith, Sr.

By July of 1838, Dominicus and Lydia had added two more daughters to their clan-so it was with six children (ranging in age from five months to nine years) that the family set out on the 870 mile journey to Adam-ondi-Ahman, Missouri. They traveled with the Kirtland Camp, suffering ridicule, threats, and persecution on their trek. Dominicus emerged as a natural leader, mercifully aiding three men who were jailed, dutifully acting as Camp Commissary, and valiantly burying his two-year-old daughter, Sarah Emily.

Less than three weeks after the family had settled in Far West, mobs attacked the home. Lydia took the five remaining children into the woods and spent the night in cold rain. She died from the exposure. Dominicus did not let discouragement overtake him. Within months, he had been ordained to the Third Quorum of the Seventies and had headed for Nauvoo, Illinois. In March of 1839, shortly after his arrival in Nauvoo, Dominicus married Sylvia Ameretta Meacham.

A couple of years later, Dominicus was ordained a High Priest. In 1843, he was called on a mission to Indiana. The following year, Dominicus married another wife, Mary Durfee. He also served another mission. He was called to Vermont, but was traveling through Indiana when the Prophet Joseph Smith was martyred. He was then asked to return to Nauvoo. In 1845, Dominicus served a third mission, to Ohio. He was sent with Lorenzo Snow and other prominent brethren to collect donations and tithings for the Nauvoo Temple. In January of 1846, Dominicus married another wife, Sophronia Babcock.

During the freezing winter of 1846, Dominicus took his growing family across the Mississippi River. With other weary Saints, he built makeshift lodgings at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dominicus planned to leave for the Salt Lake Valley in the first company of 1847. But more than fifteen years of service to God’s Kingdom had taught Dominicus to sustain the appointed leaders. Being an expert blacksmith, Dominicus was asked to remain at Council Bluffs and help prepare horses, oxen, and wagons for the long journey westward. Dominicus accepted the assignment. For five long years, Dominicus and the others who were called to serve took green timber and boiled it in salt water or kiln dried it. They traveled to distant cities to purchase iron. They made tools. They made wagons. They made it possible for the Saints to move West.

Dominicus reached Utah in 1851. There he married four more wives (Polly Miner, Elizabeth Brown, Caroline Maria Hubbard, and Francis Nash) and fathered the rest of his 45 children (there may have been a few more; the records are incomplete). He also carried out many prestigious leadership positions-though none was more valuable than the labor of love he performed by building wagons at Council Bluffs.

(Compiled by Rhonda Seamons in June 2003. Updated in May 2014.)

The 17 Jun 1856 sealing of Caroline Maria HUBBARD to Dominicus CARTER
cancelled 25 Jan 1860.
Baptism date of 22 Aug 1973 and Endowment of 12 Sep 1973 SL for Dominicus
Carter taken from IGI M 0153 N. America Maine as of Sept 1981

Compiled from archive sheets submitted by:
Mrs. May Larsen Bate from the records of Joseph Marcellus Bate, deceased.
Orlando B. Merrill from film of sealing records "Outside the Endowment House".
Book A and Al p 142; Records of Joseph Anderson's Office 47 E. South Temple
Ester B. Warner, Grantsville, Utah
Janet Rumpf from the family records of Alma Ervin Carter, 303 17th Ave. So.,
Nampa, Idaho.

Dominicus Carter was a respected citizen in early Provo, Utah. Besides farming, Dominicus ran the Lion House, the city’s first hotel. He helped organize a manufacturing company to harness the power of the Provo River. He served on the City Council. He was appointed Selectman for a judge. He participated in developing a road to Pleasant Grove. He organized bands and choirs. He served in Stake Presidencies and helped to break ground for the Provo Tabernacle. Ironically, he also served time in the State Penitentiary-as many polygamists did. But, besides all of that, Dominicus ran a blacksmith shop. Yes, Dominicus made farm tools, plows, harrows, picks, grub hoes, and crow bars. He fashioned chains, flat irons, fire shovels, pokers, and ice skates. He kept horses and oxen well-shod and well-harnessed, too. And it is for his blacksmith work that Dominicus holds a special place in history.

Brother Dominicus Carter “obeyed the gospel” and was baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in June of 1834. From the moment he left the waters of baptism, the young blacksmith embraced his new religion with enthusiasm and steadfast faith. In the fall of 1836, Dominicus moved his wife, Lydia Smith; his two daughters; and his two sons to Kirtland, Ohio. There, Dominicus enjoyed more of the blessings of membership in the Church. Soon after his arrival, Dominicus was ordained a Priest. Just before Christmas, he received a Patriarchal Blessing at the hands of Joseph Smith, Sr.

By July of 1838, Dominicus and Lydia had added two more daughters to their clan-so it was with six children (ranging in age from five months to nine years) that the family set out on the 870 mile journey to Adam-ondi-Ahman, Missouri. They traveled with the Kirtland Camp, suffering ridicule, threats, and persecution on their trek. Dominicus emerged as a natural leader, mercifully aiding three men who were jailed, dutifully acting as Camp Commissary, and valiantly burying his two-year-old daughter, Sarah Emily.

Less than three weeks after the family had settled in Far West, mobs attacked the home. Lydia took the five remaining children into the woods and spent the night in cold rain. She died from the exposure. Dominicus did not let discouragement overtake him. Within months, he had been ordained to the Third Quorum of the Seventies and had headed for Nauvoo, Illinois. In March of 1839, shortly after his arrival in Nauvoo, Dominicus married Sylvia Ameretta Meacham.

A couple of years later, Dominicus was ordained a High Priest. In 1843, he was called on a mission to Indiana. The following year, Dominicus married another wife, Mary Durfee. He also served another mission. He was called to Vermont, but was traveling through Indiana when the Prophet Joseph Smith was martyred. He was then asked to return to Nauvoo. In 1845, Dominicus served a third mission, to Ohio. He was sent with Lorenzo Snow and other prominent brethren to collect donations and tithings for the Nauvoo Temple. In January of 1846, Dominicus married another wife, Sophronia Babcock.

During the freezing winter of 1846, Dominicus took his growing family across the Mississippi River. With other weary Saints, he built makeshift lodgings at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dominicus planned to leave for the Salt Lake Valley in the first company of 1847. But more than fifteen years of service to God’s Kingdom had taught Dominicus to sustain the appointed leaders. Being an expert blacksmith, Dominicus was asked to remain at Council Bluffs and help prepare horses, oxen, and wagons for the long journey westward. Dominicus accepted the assignment. For five long years, Dominicus and the others who were called to serve took green timber and boiled it in salt water or kiln dried it. They traveled to distant cities to purchase iron. They made tools. They made wagons. They made it possible for the Saints to move West.

Dominicus reached Utah in 1851. There he married four more wives (Polly Miner, Elizabeth Brown, Caroline Maria Hubbard, and Francis Nash) and fathered the rest of his 45 children (there may have been a few more; the records are incomplete). He also carried out many prestigious leadership positions-though none was more valuable than the labor of love he performed by building wagons at Council Bluffs.

(Compiled by Rhonda Seamons in June 2003. Updated in May 2014.)

Too large to merge.

Domincus Carter had been in the saddle a long time. Now nearing seventy years of age, he was slowing down, and was ready for a younger man to succeed him as president of the High Priest's Quorum at Provo.

“I was in the camp that started from Kirtland [to Missouri, and] many of the camp were killed," he recounted to his fellow quorum members at a meeting early in the spring of 1874.

"Bishop [Myron] Tanner’s father's head was cut open. And we had to sign away our property."

That was decades ago, back when the Saints lived in the states. Dominicus had seen it all.

"I can bear testimony that the work is true," he told his brethren. "I have never seen a day that I wish to change my faith for any other."

Dominicus had now served fourteen years as president of the quorum. He had done his best during that time but was now convinced it was time for a change.

"Brethren," he told them, "I have lost my hearing & one of my eyes. I wish to ask to be excused and let some one else take charge of the quorum as I can't hear. Brethren, I wish your prayers.”

The brethren agreed to the change.

Myron Tanner, bishop of the Provo 3rd Ward, moved that Brother Carter be excused and released with the prayers of the Quorum. The move was seconded by A. O. Smoot, presiding bishop (and soon to be stake president) of the county. The motion was carried unanimously.

Smoot then motioned that David John be sustained as the new president of the High Priest's Quorum at Provo. John, 41, was a Welsh immigrant and business partner of Smoot's. Dominicus Carter seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously.

Source: Minutes, Mar 28, 1874, Utah Stake, High Priests Minutes, 1874-1913, LR 9629 13, vol. 3, Church History Library, SLC. 		 Carter, Dominicus (I126826)
 
1300 Dora Clelland Adams
Birth: 1887
Death: 1911

Family links:
Spouse:
Robert Lee Adams (1882 - 1946)*

Children:
Charles Lee Adams (1904 - 1987)*
Glen Everett Adams (1906 - 1995)*
Bernice Adams Metcalf (1907 - 1996)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Jerome Cemetery
Jerome
Jerome County
Idaho, USA
Plot: Sec:1-E-12

Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]

Created by: David Woody
Record added: Oct 24, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 79206140Dora Clelland Adams
Birth: 1887
Death: 1911

Family links:
Spouse:
Robert Lee Adams (1882 - 1946)*

Children:
Charles Lee Adams (1904 - 1987)*
Glen Everett Adams (1906 - 1995)*
Bernice Adams Metcalf (1907 - 1996)*

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Jerome Cemetery
Jerome
Jerome County
Idaho, USA
Plot: Sec:1-E-12

Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]

Created by: David Woody
Record added: Oct 24, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 79206140 		 Clelland, Dora E. (I111981)
 

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