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#	Notater	Knyttet til
1451	Find A Grave Memorial# 67605635	Deane (Dean), Esther (I22558)
1452	Find A Grave Memorial# 9124; Thomas Lincoln III: Presidential Child. He was the 4th and youngest son of the 16th US President Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln. He was nicknamed "Tad" by his father, who found him "as wriggly as a tadpole" when he was a baby. He was born with a form of cleft lip and palate that caused him speech problems throughout his life and it contributed to uneven teeth so that he had difficulty chewing his food and had to have his meals specially prepared. He had a lisp and delivered his words rapidly and unintelligibly. An impulsive, unrestrained, child he did not attend school and his many tutors in the White House usually quit in frustration. He had free run of the White House and would frequently interrupt meetings, collect animals, and charge visitors to see his father. In February 1863 he and older brother Willie came down with typhoid fever; Willie succumbed and he managed to recover. After his father's assassination in April 1865, his oldest brother Robert took him and his mother to live in Chicago, Illinois and he attended the Elizabeth Street School. In 1868 he and his mother left Chicago and lived in Europe for almost three years, in Germany and England. After returning to Chicago, he died at the age of 18 at the Clifton House Hotel. The cause of death has been referred to as tuberculosis, a pleuristic attack, pneumonia, of congestive heart failure. His remains were interred at the Lincoln Tomb at Oak Ridge Cemetery with his father and two of his brothers. (bio by: William Bjornstad)	Lincoln, Thomas III (I112206)
1453	Find A Grave Memorial# 9125; Son of Abraham Lincoln. He was the second son of future President Abraham and Mary Lincoln. His arrival came during the period his father was serving in the House of Representatives. The family, Robert, Eddie and their parents had boarded at Mrs Ann G. Sprigg's Boarding House while in Washington. In December 1849, Eddie became ill with pulmonary tuberculosis. After 52 days of acute illness, he passed away at barely four years old. Services were conducted at the Springfield First Presbyterian Church. The little boy was buried in nearby Hutchinson's Cemetery a few blocks west of the Lincoln home. For the next 15 years his remains lay there, then in Dec 1865 Edwards body was removed from Hutchinson Cemetery in Springfield, Illinois to Oak Ridge Cemetery to be placed in new Tomb.	Lincoln, Edward Baker (I112327)
1454	Find A Grave Notes: "American Colonial Governor. A successful merchant, he emigrated to America in 1630 as Treasurer of the Massachusetts Bay Company. In 1637 he left Boston, Massachusetts because he was a supporter of Anne Hutchinson, who was exiled by the Puritans. Following the advice of Roger Williams, Coddington purchased land from Native Americans in what is now Rhode Island and founded the town of Portsmouth. In 1639 Hutchinson and Samuel Gorton deposed Coddington as Portsmouth's leader, and he formed the town of Newport. Having served as a Magistrate in England and Massachusetts and an Assistant to Governor John Winthrop, he continued to be looked to for leadership, serving as a Judge in Portsmouth and Newport. When Portsmouth and Newport organized as the colony of Rhode Island, he served as Governor from 1640 to 1647 and 1651 to 1653. In 1654 Providence and Warwick joined Portsmouth and Newport as the royal colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, and Coddington served as Deputy Governor from 1666 to 1667 and Governor from 1674 until his death. He was the father of William Coddington, Jr. who also served as Governor. (bio by: Bill McKern)"	Coddington, William Sr. (I35674)
1455	findagrave.com Memorial #: 6076 Mary Chilton Winslow Birth: 1607 England Death: 16 May 1679 (aged 71-72) Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA Burial: Kings Chapel Burying Ground Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Winslow Family Tomb First Pilgrim to touch Plimouth Rock. Passenger on Mayflower. Baptized : St. Peters Parish, Sandwich, England May 30, 1607. Married John Winslow. Parents: Father - James Chilton 1556-1620 and Mother Chilton 1564-1621 Spouse: John Winslow 1597-1674 Siblings: Mary Chilton unknown-1593 Joel Chilton unknown-1593 Isabell Chilton Chandler 1587 - unknown **Children: Mary Winslow Gray 1628-1664 Joseph Winslow 1628-1679 Susanna Winslow Latham 1630 - unknown Edward Winslow 1633-1682 John Winslow 1634-1683 Samuel Winslow 1641-1680 Mary Chilton was the first female to be on land at Plymouth from the Mayflower in 1620. She was 12 years old when she arrived. Her father died on board ship at Province Town and her mother died the first winter. She was one of the Pilgrims to be at the First Thanksgiving. Extracted from "A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Vol. 1" by James Savage (copy at Sutro Branch of California State Library, 3 July 1973): "James Chilton, a passenger in the Mayflower, died at Cape Cod, 8 December 1620, after signing the immortal compact, and his wife died soon after landing. His daughter Mary, who accompanied her father and mother has by vain tradition been made the first to leap on Plymouth rock, as that honor is, also, assigned to John Alden, when we know it is not due to either, married John Winslow, and in 1650, Bradford says, she had nine children of which one was married and had a child. She died 1679, but another daughter of C. was left by him in England, where she married and came to our country." Families of the Pilgrams Jams Chilton compiles by Hubert Kinney Shaw Massachusets Society of Mayflower Descendants 101 Newbury St, Boston MA 1955 "If Mary Chilton was not the first ashore, what occasion ever was there for saying anything about it? (Mary Chilton's Title to Celebrity", by Chrles Thornton Libby.) First person off of the Mayflower onto Cape Cod beach. It is reported that Mary just 13 yrs old jump from the small launch on to Cape Cod beach.	Chilton, Mary (I116016)
1456	findagrave.com Memorial # 108267831 Created by: Caryn Burial: First Parish Cemetery Rochester, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA (Ruth/David & Mary Southworth Alden/JPriscilla Mullins Aden) Ruth Alden, daughter of David Alden, b. 1674, m. 29 Nov. 1694, Samuel Sprague ot Duxbury and afterwards of Rochester, Mass. " He was son of John Sprague and Ruth (Bassett) Sprague of Duxbury, and d. 25 July, 1740, in the 75th year of his age. She d. 2 July, 1758 in her 84th year, as on grave stone in Rochester, Mass., or aged 84 as in Town Records of Rochester." Lieut. Samuel' Sprague (John^, Francis^) b. about 1670 in Duxbury ; m. Nov. 29, 1691, Ruth^ Alden, b. about 1674, d, July 2, 1758, in Rochester in her 84th year; she was the dau. of David' Alden (John and Priscilla (Mullins) and Merey (Southworth) Alden. Samuel Sprague was chosen constable of Duxbury, March. 6, 1700, and town clerk, March. 16, 1709, which latter post he held but one year. He was probably a carpenter by occupation, as the Town Records for 1708 show his receipt for the sum of one hundred and eighty pounds in full for erecting the meeting house in Duxbury. He moved to Rochester, Mass., about 1710; and d. there July 25, 1740, in the 71st year of his age. The widow Ruth Sprague and Noah Sprague were appointed administrators of his estate. The descendants of this Samuel became very numerous for a time and were prominent and useful citizens in the -communities in which they lived. For some reason the name became almost extinct and there are perhaps but few Spragues of this day who are descended from him.	Alden, Ruth (I117946)
1457	findagrave.com Memorial # 115662093 Samuel/Thomas Stanton Samuel was born 1657 in Stonington, New London, Connecticut, and died Aft. 1711 in Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut. He married BORODELL DENISON 15 June 1680 in PRESTON, NEW LONDON CO., CT, daughter of CAPT. DENISON and ANN BORODELL. Children: 1 - SAMUEL3 STANTON, b. 16 June 1683, Stonington, New London Co., Connecticut; d. 03 July 1736; 2 - DANIEL STANTON, b. 04 November 1685; 3 - ANNA STANTON, b. 02 February 1687/88, STONington, New London Co., Connecticut. Borodell Denison [twin] was born 10 May 1649 in Roxbury, Litchfield, Connecticut and was christened 20 May 1649 in Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts. She died 11 Jan 1702 in , New London, Connecticut. Borodell married Samuel Stanton on 15 Jun 1680 in Preston, New London, Connecticut. "Samuel Stanton m. Borodel Denison June 16, 1680 . He lived in Stonington on that portion of the Stanton ancestral estate now known as Osbrook, extending southward to Pawcatuck Bay with Pawcatuck River on the east. He served in the early Colonial wars. " Wheeler, History of Stonington, p. 595	Stanton, Samuel (I44447)
1458	findagrave.com Memorial # 20846981 Created by: C&P * LaPlante Files " Inscription on headstone: In Memory of Mr. Daniel Stanton who departed this life Janry ye 31st 1769 in the 84th year of his age" Daniel was born at Stonington, New London, CT, on 4 November 1685.2 He was the son of Samuel Stanton and Borodell Denison. He married Mary Chesebrough at Westerly, Washington Co., RI, in 1712. Daniel died on 31 January 1769. Children of Daniel Stanton and Mary Chesebrough Mary Stanton b. 30 Dec 1713 Anna Stanton+ b. 24 Aug 1714, d. a 1750 Mary Stanton+ b. 24 Aug 1715, d. 4 Jul 1748 Daniel Stanton Jr.+ b. 4 Sep 1716, d. 2 Aug 1791 (female) Stanton b. 1718, d. 1718 Capt. Phineas Stanton+ b. 28 Oct 1719, d. 3 Feb 1790 Amariah Stanton+ b. 19 Jan 1724, d. 11 Jan 1754	Stanton, Daniel (I44047)
1459	findagrave.com Memorial # 7930907 created by Shirley Stanton Thomas Stanton born 1615 in Nottinghamshire, England He died Dec. 2, 1677, at Pawcatuck, New London, CT -- He sailed from London on Jan. 2, 1635, landing first in Virginia and proceeding to Boston. In 1637, he settled in Hartford as a founder, where he latter married Anna Lord. He was Interpretor General for the Colonies and established a trading post in Pawcatuck about 1650. The Founder's Monument in the cemetery states: "He was Marshall of the Colony, County Commissioner, member of the General Court and one of the founders of the First Church in Stonington. A man of widespread and lasting importance to the colonies, and identified with nearly every transaction between the natives and the colonists up to the year of his death." As the progenitor of a long Stanton line,he and Anna had 10 children. The current gravestone at the burial site was erected by the Thomas Stanton Society in 1995. I was there for the fine ceremony and wish I had a photo of the original stone to add here. I have chosen not to link the findagrave entry proporting to be his parents as there is a body of evidence refuting that association as well as doubt as to where they may be buried. 2014: That memorial has been removed by findagrave. I also mention Memorial #66699554, Joseph, Jr. has no gravesite as well as that of Samuel, d. 1732." Spouse: Anna Lord Stanton (1614 - 1688)* Children: Thomas Stanton (1638 - 1718)* John Stanton (1641 - 1713)* Mary Stanton Rogers (1644 - 1713)* Joseph Stanton (1646 - 1713)* Hannah Lord Stanton Palmer (1647 - 1727)* Dorothy Stanton Noyes (1651 - 1742)* Robert Stanton (1653 - 1724)* Sarah Stanton Denison (1655 - 1713)* Samuel Stanton (1658 - 1732)* Inscription on headstone: Here Lie/THOMAS STANTON/ 1616-Dec. 2, 1677/ AND HIS WIFE/ ANNA LORD/ 1614- Sep. 4 1655/FROM ENGLAND 1635/ COLONIAL FOUNDERS/ OF HARTFORD/ AND STONINGTON, CONN." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Stanton "Thomas Stanton (1616?-1677) was a trader and an accomplished Indian interpreter and negotiator in the colony of Connecticut. One of the original settlers of Hartford,[2] he was also one of four founders of Stonington, Connecticut, along with William Chesebrough, Thomas Miner, and Walter Palmer. He first appears in the historical record as an interpreter for John Winthrop, Jr. in 1636. He fought in the Pequot War, nearly losing his life in the Fairfield Swamp Fight in 1637. In 1638 he was a delegate at the Treaty of Hartford, which ended that war. In 1643, the United Colonies of New England appointed Stanton as Indian Interpreter. Following the war, Stanton returned to Hartford, where he married and became a successful trader. In 1649, Stanton settled a tract of land alongside the Pawcatuck River in what is present-day Stonington. In 1649 or 1650 he was given permission to establish a trading post on the river and was granted a 3 year monopoly over Indian trade in the area. The trading house was built in 1651. During this time, Stanton's family remained in Hartford or New London, joining him in Stonington in about 1657 after the trading venture had become established and a suitable house constructed. Stanton's first house in Stonington was demolished in the 19th century and today the site is marked by a large inscribed stone. A subsequent dwelling, built beginning about 1670, is the oldest house still standing in Stonington and is now preserved as the Stanton-Davis Homestead Museum. "Thomas Stanton (1616?-1677) was a trader and an accomplished Indian interpreter and negotiator in the colony of Connecticut. One of the original settlers of Hartford,[2] he was also one of four founders of Stonington, Connecticut, along with William Chesebrough, Thomas Miner, and Walter Palmer. He first appears in the historical record as an interpreter for John Winthrop, Jr. in 1636. He fought in the Pequot War, nearly losing his life in the Fairfield Swamp Fight in 1637. In 1638 he was a delegate at the Treaty of Hartford, which ended that war. In 1643, the United Colonies of New England appointed Stanton as Indian Interpreter. Following the war, Stanton returned to Hartford, where he married and became a successful trader. In 1649, Stanton settled a tract of land alongside the Pawcatuck River in what is present-day Stonington. In 1649 or 1650 he was given permission to establish a trading post on the river and was granted a 3 year monopoly over Indian trade in the area. The trading house was built in 1651. During this time, Stanton's family remained in Hartford or New London, joining him in Stonington in about 1657 after the trading venture had become established and a suitable house constructed. Stanton's first house in Stonington was demolished in the 19th century and today the site is marked by a large inscribed stone. A subsequent dwelling, built beginning about 1670, is the oldest house still standing in Stonington and is now preserved as the Stanton-Davis Homestead Museum. Stanton and his wife Anna are buried in Stonington at the Wequetequock Cemetery." http://www.ctgenweb.org/county/conewlondon/billc1650.html "1650 - The General Court appointed Thomas STANTON "interpreter to the elders," who required him to preach the gospel to the Indians at least twice a year. 1650 - Thomas STANTON, being licensed by the General Court, established a trading house in Stonington, at the Rock on the west bank of the Pawcatuck River, and was granted a house lot of 6 acres in New London, which he never occupied, his family remaining in Hartford. William CHESEBROUGH was already there; and they were the first two settlers in the town called Pawcatuck, Southerton, Mystic, etc. until it became finally and permanently the town of Stonington, Connecticut. Mr. STANTON's wife and children resided in New London after 1650, until their residence was permanently fixed on the Pawcatuck. His trading house prospered; he became a very extensive landholder. As he was endowed with very superior mental qualities, was well educated and had great force of character, he became naturally a chief personage in that part of the colony. - Baldwin, John D., THOMAS STANTON of STONINGTON, CONN. (1882), pp.5-6. 1653 - Thomas STANTON, in 1653, was appointed with Rev. Mr. PIERSON, of New Haven, to prepare a catechism in the Narragansett or Pequot language for the commissioners of the United Colonies, but Mr. PIERSON's removal prevented PIERSON's participation. STANTON completed the job, and the Catechism was printed in 1658. The only known copy with the original title-page is in the New York Public Library. - Lord, Kenneth, GENEALOGY of the DESCENDANTS of THOMAS LORD (1946), pp.55-60. 1658 - In 1658, Thomas STANTON removed to Wequetequock Cove, two miles and a half east of Stonington, Connecticut where he was the third settler; it was then called Southington, Massachusetts, and part of Suffolk county. His farm was on the east side of the Pawkatuck river, near its mouth. 1658 - Thomas STANTON was appointed by the General Court as "one of the persons to order the prudential affairs of the town," and after the annexation of Southertown to Connecticut was made Commissioner to try civil and criminal cases, and continued in office until 1677. 1658 - On 10 May 1658, Massachusetts forwarded the second petition of the Stonington Settlers to the Commissioners of the United Colonies, with the suggestion to the Pawcatuck people that they order their affairs by common consent. On 30 June 1658 the Stonington settlers drew up a sort of dry-land Mayflower Compact or Declaration of Independence, "The Association of the Poquatuck People." The pact was signed by George DENISON, Thomas SHAW, Nathaniel CHESEBROUGH, Elihu PALMER, Thomas STANTON, Elisha CHESEBROUGH, Moses PALMER, Walter PALMER, Tho. STANTON, William CHESEBROUGH, and Samuel CHESEBROUGH." Stanton and his wife Anna are buried in Stonington at the Wequetequock Cemetery. THOMAS STANTON'S DAUGHTERS. 4 MARY STANTON, (dau. of 1 Thomas,) b. in 1643, was married, Nov. 17, 1662, to Samuel Rogers. They lived 15 or 16 years in New London, Conn., and then became the first settlers within the limits of the present town of Montville. Father: Thomas (Hon.) STANTON b: 19 JAN 1622 in Wolverton, Warwickshire, England c: MAR 1616 in Wolverston, Warwickshire, England Mother: Anna (Ann) LORD b: 18 SEP 1614 in Towcester (Towchester), Northamptonshire, England c: 18 SEP 1614 in Towchester, Northamptonshire, England Marriage 1 Samuel ROGERS b: 12 DEC 1640 in Stratford, Fairfield County, Connecticut Married: 17 NOV 1662 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Children Daniel ROGERS b: ABT 1665 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Jonathon ROGERS b: 1680 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Ann ROGERS b: 1666 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Mary ROGERS b: 17 APR 1667 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Samuel ROGERS b: 22 DEC 1669 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Joseph ROGERS b: 1670 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Anne ROGERS b: 08 MAY 1673 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Elizabeth ROGERS b: 08 MAY 1673 in New London, New London County, Connecticut Sarah ROGERS b: 09 AUG 1676 in New London, New London County, Connecticut c: 26 JUL 1685 in , New London, New London, Conn. Ann Mary ROGERS b: 08 MAY 1683 in Stonington, New London, Connecticut -- Thomas (Hon.) STANTON Birth: 19 JAN 1622 in Wolverton, Warwickshire, England Burial: AFT 02 DEC 1676 Stonington, New London County, Connecticut Christening: MAR 1616 Wolverston, Warwickshire, England Immigration: 1635 To Virginia aboard the ship "Bonaventura" Emigration: 02 JAN 1635 From London aboard the ship "Bonaventura" Event: Event ABT 1658 Settled in Stonington Occupation: Interpreter. Learned Native American languages. PROP: One of the original proprietors of Hartfor	Stanton, Thomas (I44300)
1460	Fined in Court for an infant born too soon after marriage https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Killam-71: Corp. Daniel Killam, born about 1620, was a husbandman, and lived at first in Wenham, where he was constable in 1653 and gatherer of the salary of the minister in 1662. About 1676, he removed to Ipswich, but returned to Wenham after 1693. He married (1) MARY SAFFORD, daughter of Thomas Safford of Ipswich, in Oct. 1648. He married (2) about 1678, ELIZABETH BLACK, widow, respectively, of Humphrey Gilbert, William Reyner and Henry Kimball. She was the wife of Daniel Killam in 1679 and 1686. "Mary Smith," wife of Daniel Killam, died in Wenham, Sept. 7, 1696. He married Mary (Abbe), widow of Alexander Maxcy, about 1697. Mr. Killam died in Wenham March 21, 1699/1700. His widow Mary lived in Wenham, and died May 1, 1726. Children born in Wenham: Daniel, b. 15 May 1649 Elizabeth, m. John Gilbert of Ipswich 27 Sep 1677 Thomas, b. about 1653 John, b. 13 Jan 1654/5 Joseph Sarah, b. 29 Nov 1661; m. Nathaniel Cook of Deerfield 21 Jun 1687, in Ipswich Hannah, b. 21 Dec 1664; m. John Loverell of Pscataqua 01 Mar 1686, in Ipswich Ruth, b. 9 Oct 1666 Deborah, b. 28 Dec 1668; admitted to church in Wenham. ************************************************************************ BEFORE MAKING ANY CHANGES TO THE ABBE FAMILY, CHECK OUT THE ABBE-ABBEY GENEALOGY, IN MEMORY OF JOHN ABBE AND HIS DESCENDANTS ( Abbe--Abbey genealogy : in memory of John Abbe and his descendants BY Abbe, Cleveland, 1838-1916; Nichols, Josephine Genung) ON THIS SYSTEM ************************************************************************ Abbe-Abbey Genealogy, In Memory of John Abbe and His Descendants on page 5 states: 1. John Abbe married (1) MARY ____. She was born in England about 1615-20, and died in Wenham, Mass., September 6, 1672. "Mary, the wife of John Abbey, senr. dyed the 9 Sept. 1672"; Wenham records. She was doubtless the mother of all of his children. Her name is given as Mary Loring, by Frederick Orr Woodruff, who says that the name was found on Enfield records by one who made researches for him there. John Abbe married (2) November 25, 1674, MRS. MARY GOLDSMITH, widow of Richard Goldsmith, who was killed by lightning, May 18, 1674. She was living in 1683. "John Abbie and Marah Goldsmith maryed 25 of Novemb, 1674"; Wenham records. Children, probably all by first wife: 2 John Abbe, b. probably in Salem, 1636 or 7; m. twice. 3 Samuel Abbe; m. Mary Knowlton. Sarah Abbe. Marah Abbe; m. _____ Killam. 4 Rebecca Abbe; m. Richard Kimball. 5 Obadiah Abbe; m. Sarah Tibbals. 6 Thomas Abbe; m. Sarah Fairfield.	Kilham, Daniel Sr (I90516)
1461	First Burial Ground	Wyman, Jerusha (I31166)
1462	First Congregational Church	Familie: Peleg Chamberlain, Sr. / Experience Bartlett (F23992)
1463	First Marshal of Lehi City; Constable. Indian War veteran. One of the first to build bridges, dig canals and make roads thereabouts. Assisted in bringing immigrants to Utah. From the book "Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah" If you are a descendant of Alonzo Rhodes you are eligible to become a member of the Daughters or Sons of the American Revolution. Member of Easton Kelsey Company; 29 June 1851 - 22 Sept 1851 departing Kanesville, Iowa (now Council Bluffs) 160 people with 100 wagons; originally departed about June 10 but turned back due to Indian trouble; Age: 28. He later participated as one of the rescuers that were sent out in the winter of 1856 to assist members stranded in Wyoming	Rhodes, Alonzo Donnell (I115508)
1464	First Parish Burying Ground	Alden, Mercy (I118474)
1465	FIRST WIFE OF THOMAS SHERWOOD OF WETHERSFIELD, STAMFORD & FAIRFIELD, CT. IS BELIEVED TO BE THIS ALICE TILER (not Seabrook). SEE BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION IN PHOTO OF MODERN TOMBSTONE & STORIES (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD. The will of her mother, Joan (Smith) Tiler Stephens/Stevens, of Preston, Suffolk, England dated 11 June 1619 mentions six daughters including "Alice my daughter the weife of Thomas Sherwoode of Kettlebarston." Thomas and Alice Sherwood were residing in Kettlebaarston, where six daughters were baptized (christened). CORRECT LIST OF 8 CHILDREN OF THIS THOMAS SHERWOOD & 1ST WIFE, ALICE TILER, & APPROX. BIRTH DATES (see source below): Jane (1611); Mary (1613); Thomasine (1615); Sarah (1616/7); Anna (1619); Rose (16220); Rebecca (1622) & Thomas (1624): {dateOnly} {inPlace} {(description)}	Tiler, Alice (I54264)
1466	Fisker og husmand Fisker og husmand	Saugberg, Mads Christensen (I105690)
1467	Fisker.	Pedersen, Peder Borregaard (I105497)
1468	Fisker. En kort overgang omkring 1908 bor de i Østerild Sogn, men flytter ret hurtig tilbage til Sennels Sogn. I 1926 bor de på Strandvejen 17 i Thisted.	Christensen, Kristen Pedersen Nørgaard (I109436)
1469	Fitch Cemetery	Fitch, Cyprian (I127375)
1470	Fjerritslev	Aggerholm, Caroline Marie (I211)
1471	Florida Department of Health. Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001. Jacksonville, FL, USA: Florida Department of Health.	Kilde (S514)
1472	Floyd Theodore Nielsen was born on 24 July 1918 Ferron, Emery, Utah, United States to Christian Theodore and Ethel Lugene Crawford Nielsen. Floyd enlisted May 31, 1940 and arrived on the U.S.S. Arizona September 8, 1940. He was aboard when the Battleship was bombed December 7, 1941. He received a purple heart posthumously.	Nielsen, Floyd Theodore (I113971)
1473	Flytter fra Klitmøller og til Thisted i 1933.	Kristensen, Peder Nørgaard (I101107)
1474	Flytter til København den 07/11/1923. Bo sætter sig Vesterbrogade 18, 2.	Agerholm, Charles (I111477)
1475	Folketingsmand, Landvæsenskommissær, Kreditforeningsdirektør, Proprietær. Ejede 1848-95 Gaarden "Breinholt" (14 Td. Hrtk.) i Humlum Sogn, Ringkøbing Amt (ved Struer). Alle 5 børn døde i en ung alder af tuberkulose, lige som moderen. Folketingsmand, Landvæsenskommissær, Kreditforeningsdirektør, Proprietær. Ejede 1848-95 Gaarden "Breinholt" (14 Td. Hrtk.) i Humlum Sogn, Ringkøbing Amt (ved Struer). Alle 5 børn døde i en ung alder af tuberkulose, lige som moderen.	Neergaard, Adolph (I100938)
1476	For an extremely comprehensive life sketch, see http://www.josephsmithsr.com/lucymack/getperson.php?personID=I19686 John Mack BIRTH 6 Mar 1653 Inverness, Highland, Scotland DEATH 24 Feb 1721 (aged 67) Lyme, New London County, Connecticut, USA BURIAL Old Fox Farm Cemetery East Lyme, New London County, Connecticut, USA MEMORIAL ID 127431988 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 0 FLOWERS 20 Born in Mar 1652/3. Died in Feb 1720/21. Married Sarah Bagley 5 Apr 1681 in Salisbury MA. Their child: Jonathan Mack. "Mack Genealogy, The Descendants Of John Mack Of Lyme, Connecticiut" written by Mrs. Sophia (Smith) Martin of Hartford, Connecticut & published in 1903 states John Mack was said to have immigrated to America from Inverness, Scotland in 1669. She states his DOB was 6 Mar 1653 and his DOD was 24 Feb 1721 (Gregorian calendar). She has a copy of John's will in her book and he had the will drawn up and he signed it on 5 Jan 1721. He married Sarah Bagley in Boston, Mass. on 5 Apr 1681 and they had 12 children. John Mack was born March 6, 1653 at Inverness, Highland County, Scotland to John Mackgahye and Lady Marian McDonald. The Macks were of the landed gentry and yeomanry of Great Britain. John traveled from London, England to Boston Harbor in 1669 at the age of sixteen. His reason for coming was possibly due to religious persecution in Scotland at that time. It is thought that he shortened his name and probably served an indenture or an appren Briefly: Born in Mar 1652/3. Died in Feb 1720/21. Married Sarah Bagley 5 Apr 1681 in Salisbury MA. Their child: Jonathan Mack. "Mack Genealogy, The Descendants Of John Mack Of Lyme, Connecticiut" written by Mrs. Sophia (Smith) Martin of Hartford, Connecticut & published in 1903 states John Mack was said to have immigrated to America from Inverness, Scotland in 1669. She states his DOB was 6 Mar 1653 and his DOD was 24 Feb 1721 (Gregorian calendar). She has a copy of John's will in her book and he had the will drawn up and he signed it on 5 Jan 1721. He married Sarah Bagley in Boston, Mass. on 5 Apr 1681 and they had 12 children. MACK If we should ask what emigrant from Great Britain to this country has had among his countless descendants the largest number of Middlefield citizens, the answer would probably be John Mack of Lyme, Conn., who came from Iverness, Scotland, in 1669. From no fewer than five of his twelve children came pioneer families, may of which were permanent residents of prominence in Mid. For the great bulki of details regarding this family the reader is referred to the two volumes of the Mack Genealogy compiled by the late Mrs. Sophia (Smith) Martin, a native of Middlefield, but this important family can not be passed over without mention of the elementary facts, and such other material as may be of general interest. That one may easily grasp the connections and relations of the various families of this sturdy tree of the Macks there is given, on page 531, a chart showing whence came the earlier generations of the various descendants which have been among our citizens. This means that practically all the descendants indicated in the following summary are Mack descendants and more or less closely related; descendants of Matthew Smith, who lived on the old farm on Windsor Street; of Calvin Smith on the Cottrell farm and his sons in Smith Hollow and elsewhere; of Erastus Ingham and his line, of Walter Pease and Romeo Alderman; of various Macks, Emmonses, Churches, and Roots; of Abel and Anson Cheeseman, of Amasa Graves, of Pain Loveland, Lewis and Worcester Taylor, of William Leonard, of Edwin S. McElwain. Elisha Mack (Josiah, John), son of Josiah and Abigail (Peterson) Mack, was b. Hebron, Conn. 5-25-1728; d. Mid. 5-24-1783; m. Hebron 3-1-1750, Mary ELLIS, b. Plymouth, 9-27-1733; d. Mid. 6-25-1819. She m. 2nd 1-25-1787, Ebenezer SELDEN. He inherited a portion of his father's farm and dwelling where he lived for over twenty-five years. About 1776 he followed his son David to Middlefield where he settled on lot 17 III Div. Becket, later known as the farm of Milton and Charels Combs. Elisha Mack became a prominent citizen among the residents in the "North-east Corner" of Becket and was chosen selectman in 1780 and surveyor in 1782. His name heads the list of signers of the Pet. Inc. in 1781. He served on a committee to find the center of the town and on a committee to procure preaching. His career was brought to a sudden and violent end when he was gored to death by an ox in May, 1783. That he was a worthy man and a good father is shown by the tribute of affection paid him by his son, David, who attributed his own success to his father's careful training of him. He was a soldier in the Rev. War and had the title of Ensign. Children who grew to maturity: David, b. 12-10-1750 (See Fam. 1). Abigail, b. 8-17-1756, m. David TARBOX. Elisha, b. 5-13-1759 (See Fam. 3). Mary, b. 6-2-1761, m. Abel CHEESEMAN. Warren, b. 6-16-1763 (See Fam. 4). Sarah, b. 7-6-1767, m. Oliver BLUSH. Lydia, b. 6-12-1773. m. Stephen WOOD. They lived at the farm of Elisha Mack Sr. before moving to Salem, N.Y. before 1816. John, b. Mid. 4-27-1779, m. Sarah RICHARDS. Lived in Plainfield. FAMILY 1 David Mack, son of Elisha and Mary (Ellis) Mack, was b. Hebron, Conn. 12-10-1750; d. Mid. 3-24-1845; m. 4-24-1774, Mary TALCOTT, b. Hebron 9-21-1757; d. Mid. 7-11-1827. Making his first purchase of land in Mid. in 1773, he cleared two acres the next year and sowed them to wheat and built a log cabin to which he brought his wife and baby in the spring of 1775. How he was leader in the movement to organize the town of Mid., becoming one of its first selectmen, and its first merchant, a maker of potash, a pillar in the church and a man of considerable wealth and influence noted for his integrity and generosity, has all been told in the foregoing chapters. His long and useful life and his earnest Christian character won for him the title of "The Faithful Steward." He was a soldier in the Rev. War. Children: Mary, b. Hebron, Conn. 11-17-1774, m. Ebenezer EMMONS. Lois, b .Mid. 3-14-1776, m. Jacob ROBBINS. David, b. Mid. 2-17-1778 (See Fam. 2). Mindwell, b. Mid. 9-6-1779, m. Ichabod EMMONS. John Talcott, b. Mid. 8-23-1781. Lived some years at the home of his grandfather but later moved to Hinsdale and became a tavern keeper. Elisha, b. Mid. 5-26-1783. Moved to Salem, Mass. where he was Judge of Police Court many years. Anna, b. Mid. 12-18-1784, m. 1st Isaac CLARK, m. 2nd Joseph EGGLESTON. Phebe, b. 6-30-1786, m. Uriah CHURCH. Zilpa, b. 2-3-1788, m. Azariah SMITH. Lucy, b. Mid. 2-19-1790, m. Selden SPENCER. Hannah, b. 10-29-1791, m. Geo. W. McELWAIN. Abigail, b. 6-20-1793, m. William ELDER. Laura, b. 6-4-1795, m. Solomon ROOT. She was a life long resident of Mid. FAMILY 2 David Mack, son of David and Mary (Talcott) Mack, was b. Mid. 2-17-1778; d. Amherst, 9-9-1854; m. 3-2-1803, Independence PEASE, b. 8-25-1776; d. 4-13-1809. He bought the farm next to his father's previously owned by Josiah Leonard and Bildad Kibbe, and erected a new house on the Parsonage Lot on the site of Leonard's dwelling. He followed his father keeping the first store in Mid., located a short distance south of his house. This was moved to the Center where Edmund P. Morgan became a partner, the store then belonging to the firm of Mack and Morgan. David Mack Jr., also known as General Mack, was town clerk, 1807-31, and represented the town in the Genearl Court 1821-24. He moved to Amherst about 1834. He was for 18 years a Trustee of Amherst College, and for several years a member of the Prudential Committee. He was a man of great decision of character, a devoted Christian and liberal in his benefactions. Fro, 1840-48 he enaged in the manufacture of ladies hats, in a shop built by him on the site of the Cook block. He kept a general store at the Center in 1844. He was a member of the General Court for Amherst, a state Senator at Boston and a member of the Governor's Council. In the war of 1812 he commanded the militia around Boston and thus acquired the title "General" by which he was afterward known. FAMILY 3 Elisha Mack, son of Elisha and Mary (Ellis) Mack, was b. Hebron, Conn. 5-13-1759; d. Lenox, 12-7 or 29- 1850; m. 6-30-1781 Mrs. Sarah (BLOSSOM) HOWES, dau. Thomas and Thankful (Paddock) Blosson of Yarmouth. He came to Mid. with his father in 1776, being a lad of seventeen. In 1791 he bought the farm on Johnnycake Hill, (Lot 19, III Div. Becket) formerly owned by Benjamin Blish, where he lived for many years, in the house later owned by Lansing Ferguson. He was active in local affairs serving as selectman from 1793 to 1798, and for three years on the School Committee. In 1801 he joined the Cong. Ch., from which he was given a letter of dismission in 1823 to the church in Lenox, where he spent the rest of his life. He was a soldier in the Rev. War, and had the title of Captain. Children, b. Mid.: Sally, b. 9-22-1782, m. Russell LITTLE. Lived in Peru and Lenox. Elisha, b. 9-26-1784, m. Sarah HAYWARD. Was a wholesale produce dealer and pork packer. Lived in Windsor, Mass. and Watervliet, N.Y. Amos, b. 6-12-1786, m. Betsy INGHAM. Thankful, b. 4-1-1790, m. Royal COOPER. Charlotte, b. 11-24-1792, m. Amos CONE. Laura, b. 9-1-1795, d. unm. before 1865. Josiah, b. 6-15-1798, m. Maria WARD. FAMILY 4 Warren Mack, son of Elisha and Mary (Ellis) Mack, was b. 6-16-1763; d. 7-3-1843; m. 1st Sophia LARABEE, 2nd, Polly _____. He was a soldier in the Rev. War. After his father's death he became head of the household. In 1789 he sold the farm to his brother, David, and moved to Pittsfield, where at least one of his children was born. By 1810 he had moved to Warren, N.Y. Later he made his home at Jordanville, N.Y., where he spent the rest of his life. His tombstone is found in Jordanville, N.Y. cemetery and beside it that of his wife Polly, who d. 11-26-1823, age 59. The Warren-Mack homestead is two miles north-east of Jordanville.	Mack, John I (I22069)
1477	For life sketch of David Stowell, see Stowell Genealogy: A Record of the Descendants of Samuel Stowell of Hingham, Mass. (see source box), pp. 24-34).	Stowell, David (I93917)
1478	For scholarly research on the family of Thomas-1 and Rebecca (Waterhouse) Williams, please refer to Gale Ion Harris, Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists, and Norman W. Ingham, “Thomas-1 and Rebecca (Waterhouse) Williams of Wethersfield, Connecticut,” (The American Genealogist, 79[2004]:38-56).	Williams, Hannah (I94608)
1479	Foretager navneforandring til Niels Bojesen i 1905.	Jensen, Niels (I97031)
1480	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Bertelsen, Axel Møller Rosenkrantz (I62380)
1481	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Kristensen, Erik Bjerre (I111208)
1482	Fort Hill Cemetery	Stowell, Adam (I116549)
1483	Fort Logan National Cemetery	Welch, Marjorie Jane (I128577)
1484	Found on findagrave Married Benjamin Turman Bryant 6 Nov 1834 in LaPorte County IN. Children: Stephen Josiah, Levi Jones, Sarah Ann (died young), Mary Emeline, Joseph Henley (died young), John William, Martha Elvira, Henry Reeve, Benjamin Turman (died young), Mariam Elizabeth, Albion Fellows, Alvin H. From obit: "Daughter of Stephen S., and Mariam Benedict...She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn the loss of a kind companion and affectionate mother."	Benedict, Affa Mariah (I119948)
1485	Founded and served as the first president of the Detroit Anti-Slavery Society. Shubael Conant was the son of Eleazar Conant (1751-1819) and Eunice Storrs (1750-1790). He never married. He left his estate (valued at $234,603.42 in 1867) to his nephews and his nieces. "Merchant [and silversmith], Detroit, Michigan, was born in Mansfield, Connecticut, August 1, 1783. He was apprenticed to the business of watch-making, at North Hampton, and became thoroughly familiar with that trade. When twenty-six years old, he engaged in mercantile pursuits, and July 5, 1810, came to Detroit with a stock of goods and opened a store on Jefferson avenue. Mr. Conant remained in business there until the surrender of the city of the British in 1812. He was a sergeant in Captain Solomon Sibly's company of militia at that time, and was one of those who vigorously protested against the surrender. Amid the confusion which ensued upon the occupation of the city by the British and Indians, business became very insecure, and, at the suggestion of his partner, Mr. Conant packed and stored their stock of goods, and left for New England. He remained there until the victory of Perry on Lake Erie, September 10, 1813, rendered it evident that the American rule would be permanently and securely established over the North-west. Mr. Conant returned to Detroit in 1813, and became connected with Colonel Stephen A. Mack, under the firm name of Mack & Conant. For several years this firm did as large a business as any house west of Albany, and contracted with the Government for supplying the different posts on the frontiers. In the prosecution of this trade, they made large advances to the Government, as well as to persons holding claims against it; and, owing to the delay and losses occasioned by the action of the Government in connection with these claims, they were finally compelled to make an assignment for the benefit of their Eastern creditors. Mr. Mack dying insolvent, the duty of paying the debts of the firm devolved on Mr. Conant; who, after years of toil and personal sacrifice, discharged every claim in full. After closing his commercial career, Mr. Conant acted as agent for the noted firm of Davis & Centre, of Albany, New York, in the purchase of furs. By his business skill, he managed to amass considerable means, and, at his death, left a large estate. He was the builder of the "Michigan Exchange" hotel, the block on Jefferson avenue, which bears his name, as well as other buildings of less prominence. He was a firm believer in the Christian religion, and a member of the Presbyterian denomination. At the time of his death, which occurred in 1867, he was connected with the Fort Street Presbyterian Church, and, in his daily life, bore witness to the faith which he professed." His life and conduct furnishes an example to young men of what the practice of industry, integrity and frugality in the affairs of life can accomplish, and if permitted to live to the age of eighty-four years may it be said of them, as of him: "Age sits with decent grace upon his visage. And worthily becomes his silver locks. He wears the marks of many years well spent, Of virtue, truth, well tried and wise experience."	Conant, Shubael (I35810)
1486	Fountain Green Cemetery	Hansen, Maren Jacobsen (I113858)
1487	Four Corners Cemetery	Fillmore, Willard (I115191)
1488	Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on roll 323 (Chicago City).	Kilde (S5)
1489	Frances Smith was born on January 20, 1868, at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, United States, her and her husband to be wanted to be married in the Temple and the one in Salt Lake City was not finished, they traveled to Logan to be married on July 14, 1886, as they had to go by horse and buggy, this afforded them a little trip together. Their four sons were born, to them while living in Salt Lake City. these four sons gained most of their schooling in Salt Lake City Schools. their father was called to go on a mission to Denmark, Frances was a wonderful seamstress and sewed shirts to keep Grandpa on his mission. Grandpa loved his family very much and wrote home often. Leon treasured the card that he received on his sixth birthday from his father. Grandpa returned home in 1901. She passed away on August 5, 1930, at Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah, buried on August 9, 1930, at Heber City Cemetery, Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah. Joseph McKay and Martha Blair With their Progenitors And their Posterity A Documented History 1135-1967, by Ila May Fisher Maughan Page 124-126	Smith, Frances (I112956)
1490	Frances Woods Carrington was born to Albert Carrington and Rhoda Maria Woods on July 19, 1849 in Great Salt Lake City, in the Territory of Utah. Family tradition says that she was born in the log cabin that now stands next to the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. That cabin was purchased by her parents from Osmyn and William Deuel in 1849, and moved to the corner of 1st N. W. Temple, so it is consistent that she would have been born there. Frances was the seventh child born to her parents in nine years, but only one other child was still living at the time of her birth---their firstborn who was named Jane. Frances received her endowment at the Endowment House in Salt Lake at the age of 16. She was married the next year on Mar 17, 1866 to Zebulon Jacobs. As a wedding gift her parents gave the couple the log cabin. Nine months later their first child was born---Zebulon Henry Jacobs. He was named after his father and grandfather, Zebulon and Henry Jacobs. Not long after Z. Henry’s birth, his father was called to serve a mission in England, and Frances was left to care for the baby with the help of her parents and siblings. In the next fifteen years she gave birth to four more children. Her second child, Albert Chariton Jacobs, born April 13, 1870, was only 1 ½ years old when he died. Two and one half years later she gave birth to Ernest Eugene Jacobs on Jun 3, 1874. Then they added Stella Frances on Apr 4, 1878 and Arthur Roy on July 13, 1881. Frances lived on the same piece of property in Salt Lake City her entire life, and died there on May 6, 1908.	Carrington, Frances Woods (I107175)
1491	Francis Armstrong Madsen, affectionately know as Bill, was born to Richard William and Mary Hannah Armstrong Madsen on October 23, 1900, in Salt Lake City, Utah, and continues to bring the joy of remembrance to his family and friends despite his death on	Madsen, Francis Armstrong (I133370)
1492	Francis Bell Langston death Certificate List his death as 10th of Feb, 1847 Register's District Wednesbury, West Bromwich in Staffordshire. Age given was 53 and he was a school teacher. Everything matches up he must have returned to England again.	Langston, Francis Bell (I132624)
1493	Francis BOGGS, one of the original Utah pioneers of 1847, was born May 17, 1807, at Belmont, Ohio, the son of Alexander Boggs and Hannah Martin. He was baptized May 17, 1841, by John Cairn and took an active part in the building of Nauvoo, Ill. He participated with the Saints in their exodus and when a selection of men was made to pioneer the way to Great Salt Lake Valley, he was chosen as one of that historic band who crossed the plains and mountains under the direction of Pres. Brigham Young, arriving in the Valley in July, 1847. After residing in the 8th Ward, Salt Lake City, about three years he located at Springville, Utah Co, and later located temporarily in Fillmore, Millard Cos. Still later he was called to strengthen the settlement of Parowan and also filled a mission to Las Vegas, (now in Nevada ). After his return from that mission he was called to Dixie, (southern Utah), arriving in Washington Dec. 7, 1861. Here he resided until the day of his death which occurred Jan. 22, 1889. Bro. Boggs was a faithful Church [p.323] member and a hardy pioneer; he was a carpenter by trade, but also engaged in farming. He filled a number of positions of honor and responsibility and served one term in the Utah legislature. In 1846 he married Eveline Martin (daughter of Reuben Martin and Eveline Martin), who was born in 1816 and died in 1887. She bore her husband 11 children, namely: Helen, Frances, Zachariah, William, Frank, Mary, Eveline, Hyrum, Hannah, Phoebe Jane, Nancy and Reuben. (Source: Jenson, Andrew. Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia: A Compilation of Biographical Sketches of Prominent Men and Women in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 4 vols. A. Jenson History)	Boggs, Francis (I109175)
1494	Francis Heber Baugh immigrated to the USA at the age of 2 with his parents and his 5 surviving siblings. See source attached.	Baugh, Francis Heber (I121100)
1495	Francis West and his wife Susannah had several children while living in "Kings Towne," some of whom have actual birth records. On ancestry.com you can find the collection, "Rhode Island, Vital Extracts, 1636-1899 Vol. 05: Washington County: Births, Marriages, Deaths," which is an indexed copy of some original records. In this collection, there is a birth record for William of Francis & Susannah West, May 31, 1681, and one for Thomas of Francis & Susannah West, September 18, 1684. Next to this there is a strange appendage: "I have Clement, instead of Thomas, at same date, R.G.H." Some have suggested that perhaps Clement and Thomas were twins. I don't know. A birth record for William is also attached below. The identification of William's mother as Susannah maiden name Soule comes from an article published in 1924 in The Mayflower Descendant (volume 26 No. 1 starting on page 1). I couldn't find this volume online, so I have scanned the most relevant pages in under the Memories tab. The article was written by George Ernest Bowman about a "Memmorandum Book" written by Elder Samuel West. Much of the book appears to be written around 1800 and in said book Elder Samuel West wrote: "my great grandfather Francis West Came from Europe to Amarica [sic] Soon after the first Settlement at Plymouth and Soon after his arival [sic] he married A young Lady By the name of Sole daughter of Mr George Sole (he came with his family to Plymouth in the first Vessel that Came their [sic] from Europe) by whoom [sic] he had Seven Sons & 2 daughters his Sons names ware [sic] Francis Thomas Peter William Richard Clemment & John his daughters names ware [sic] Martha & Susanna martha married a Fones by whoom [sic] She had Children Susanna married a Barber By whoom She had a number of Sons & daughters" Since there is no way to really double-check this information with any primary sources, it has generally been accepted by genealogists. Since the above-referenced Samuel West was a descendant of Francis through this William West, the next sentence of his Memmorandum Book is also relevant: "My grandfathers name was William West his Sons names ware William John Joseph Benjamin Thomas Francis Hezekiah and Ebenezar his daughters names ware Deborah Abiah Jane & Susanna My fathers mother was Jane Tanner Daughter of Francis Tanner hur mother was a Babcock hur Brothers names ware William Benjamin John Francis & Nathan hur sisters names ware Mary Avis Abigail Rechel Ann & Dorcas" It does appear to be the case that William had two wives, the first of whom died after the birth of 4 known children. I have attached the marriage record of William West and Abiah Sprague from 1709 below under sources. Although none of William and Abiah's children seem to have any birth or christening records, Abiah is mentioned in two Rhode Island land deeds with her husband William. William and Abiah's children are also mentioned in Abiah's father's will. Her father’s will dated 7 April 1721, probated in Providence RI, 11 Nov. 1723 named Deborah, John, William and Abiah West as his grandchildren. According to the above-referenced journal entry of Samuel West, William had many more children, and apparently at least one more wife - Jane Tanner. None of these children seem to have any birth or christening records either, but people have generally subtracted out Abiah's children from the list given by Samuel West of William West's children, and then kind of lumped the rest as belonging to Jane Tanner. Apparently Abiah died before her father's will was written in 1721, and since there is no marriage record between a William West and a Jane Tanner, have assumed the marriage date to be sometime around the Abiah's father's will. On 27 July 1741 the Charletown RI Town Council ordered "William West, wife and children" be transported to No. Kingstown. William and some of his family were in W. Greenwich as guests of Benjamin Tanner when the Town Council asked Benjamin Tanner for an explanation. Apparently they were not welcome - some towns were very wary of any visitor who might need financial assistance. So in 1741 William was married and was probably still living in North Kingstown.	West, William (I32635)
1496	Francis, the son of William Marbury and his wife Agnes Lenton and a descendant of Edward I, was baptized at St. Pancras, Soper Lane, London, on October 27, 1555. By the time Francis was born, Queen Elizabeth I had come to the throne, positioned herself as the head of the Church of England, and defeated the Spanish Catholics. England had become a country of great religious activity, with Anglican bishops and ministers taking dominant positions in the government and courts. People loyal to the queen were pressing for church rites, teachings, and rituals that would clearly separate their new church from Catholicism. In this atmosphere, some small groups wanted to change the church even more, to "purify" it of any formal ritual that would suggest a relationship with the Catholics. These people were called Puritans. Bridget Dryden, who would marry Francis Marbury, was the daughter of John Dryden and Elizabeth Cope, large estate owners in central England. Many in her family were Puritans, and at least one relative had been imprisoned in the Tower of London for suggesting religious reforms. Francis matriculated at Christ College, Cambridge, but did not receive a degree. About 1571, Francis Marbury began to teach and preach at the church in Northampton near the Dryden estate. Francis was ordained deacon on January 7, 1577/8. Although Francis himself was a brilliant Anglican clergyman and schoolmaster, he soon found that many of the Anglican ministers were not well educated but appointed to their positions by the ruling bishops for political reasons. His reformist preaching led to imprisonment in the Marshalsea where he wrote an allegorical play entitled The Contract of Marriage between Wit and Wisdom in 1579. In fact, Marbury found himself imprisoned three times before age 23 for preaching against the incompetence of English ministers and thus by implication, the British monarchy. He was married for the first time about 1580 to Elizabeth Moore, with three children. By the time he was released from prison for the last time, he was a widower and chose to move from Northampton. He married Bridget Dryden before 1591 and they settled in the town of Alford, Lincolnshire. There, Francis supported his growing family by preaching and teaching at St. Wilfred's Church. The Marbury home was a busy one, as Bridget Marbury gave birth over the years to fifteen children. By 1590, Francis was again in trouble over his quarrels with the Anglican leaders. They accused him of being a Puritan and, even though he won his trial, he was forbidden to preach again for several years. Finally, the need to earn a living convinced Marbury to give up trying to reform the church. On June 24, 1605 Francis was ordained a priest and the Marbury family moved to London where Francis was installed as Rector of St. Martin's Vintry on October 28, 1605. He later became rector of St. Pancras, Soper Lane, and finally rector of St. Margaret's, New Fish Street. Francis was holding two of these offices simultaneously when he died shortly before February 11, 1611. His nuncupative will, made June 25, 1610, was proved February 14, 1611. In it he left 200 pounds to each of his twelve living children and stated that the girls must stay with their mother until they married. Bridget was the third daughter of John Dryden, Esq. of Canons Ashby, Northampton, and his wife Elizabeth Cope. She was born ca 1563, as she was listed as underage in her father's will of 1584. After the death of Francis, Bridget married secondly Rev. Thomas Newman of Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire. Bridget died sometime between February 12, 1644 (the date of her will) and April 2, 1645 (the date her estate was administered). Family links: Spouse: Bridget E. Dryden Marbury (1563 - 1645)* Children: Anne Marbury Hutchinson (1595 - 1643)*	Marbury, Reverend Francis (I24979)
1497	Mindst én nulevende eller privat person er knyttet til denne note - Detaljer er udeladt.	Madsen, Ulla Lynge (I1360)
1498	Franklin Cemetery	Babcock, Ann Maud (I32085)
1499	Franklin Dewey Richards was born at Richmond, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, April 2, 1821, the fourth child of Phineas and Wealthy Dewey Richards. In his youth Franklin was a studious boy and was particularly fond of reading the scriptures. To earn a living he learned the trade of a carpenter. At the age of 17 he was baptized, having been converted through the missionary labors of Brigham Young and his brother Joseph--cousins of his father Phineas. A few months later he left his home in Massachusetts and joined the body of the saints in Missouri, arriving there just as they were being driven out of the state. His first meeting with the Prophet Joseph Smith was at a conference held at Quincy, Illinois, in May, 1839. From July, 1830, to April, 1841, Franklin served as a missionary in Indiana, and was again on a mission in the Eastern States when he received word of the tragic death of the Prophet Joseph and his brother Hyrum. He returned to Nauvoo and in June, 1846, crossed the Mississippi River with his family and departed for the West. While at Sugar Creek, Iowa, he was called on a mission to England and left his family to make their way alone while he traveled eastward toward New York. After filling a two year's mission with honor and distinction he returned to America and joined his family at Winter Quarters and with them journeyed to the Salt Lake Valley. In February, 1849, at the age of 27 he was chosen a member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles; and the following October he again departed for England to preside over the British Mission, and after performing an outstanding mission he returned to Salt Lake City in August, 1852. He was only allowed to remain at home two years when he was again called to England to preside over the European Mission. It was during this mission that he baptized Dr. Karl G. Maeser at Dresden, Germany, the first baptism in Saxony in this dispensation. After this baptism the gift of tongues was manifest so that Dr. Maeser and Apostle Richards were able to converse and understand each other perfectly, although Brother Maeser could not speak English and Brother Richards could not speak German. Elder Richards returned from this mission in 1856 and was permitted to remain at home for the next ten years, during which time he was extremely active in civic, military and church affairs; and in July, 1866, he was again appointed to preside over the European Mission and crossed the ocean for the seventh time. He returned from this mission in October, 1868. On January 10, 1869, he was appointed by the First Presidency to preside over the Weber Stake, which then comprised all of Weber County, and the following month the Utah Legislature elected him Probate Judge of Weber County, which position he held with honor and dignity until the fall of 1883. These two appointments necessitated his moving to Ogden, where he resided until his death, 30 years later. In 1877 he was released as President of Weber Stake and appointed Church historian. On November 13, 1894, the Utah Genealogical Society was organized by him; and he was the first President of the Utah State Historical Society, comprising both Mormons and non-Mormons, which position he held until his death. With the death of President Wilford Woodruff, Franklin D. Richards was appointed President of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles, September 13, 1898, a position he held until his death, December 9, 1899. By way of summary, Franklin D. Richards was an Apostle for over 50 years. He filled five missions in the Eastern States and four in Europe. He crossed the plains seven times before the advent of the railroad. He was Brigadier-General in the Utah Militia, Probate Judge, member of the Utah Legislature, Regent of the University of Deseret, founder and first President of the Utah Genealogical Society, first President of the State Historical Society,editor of the Millennial Star, founder and first editor of the Ogden Junction, Church Historian, and author of A Compendium of the Doctrines of the Gospel.	Richards, Franklin Dewey (I96753)
1500	Freda Wood Holt, 72, died Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2003. Born Oct. 21, 1930, in Young Harris, Ga., Mrs. Holt was a longtime member of Cedar Springs Presbyterian Church in Knoxville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Delmer Eugene Holt, and by a daughter, Rachel Wood Holt. Mrs. Holt is survived by two sons, Daniel E. Holt, and wife, Jane, and Brent D. Holt, and wife, Lisa; a daughter, Dianna H. Thress, and husband, Keith; seven grandchildren, Ben Holt, Laura Holt, Isaac Thress, Hanna Thress, Leah Thress, David Holt and Daniel Holt; and by three sisters, LaFaye Krohn, Donna Jeane Meador and Edith Puckett. A graveside service was to be at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 19, 2003, at Oak Ridge Memorial Park with the Rev. Fred West officiating. The family requests that any memorials be in the form of donations to the Alzheimer¹s Association, 2200 Sutherland Ave., Knoxville, TN 37919.Mynatt Funeral Home in Knoxville is in charge of arrangements. Published in The Oak Ridger, September 19, 2003	Wood, Freda (I90894)

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