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Match 1,501 til 1,550 fra 3,803
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
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| 1501 | Fredsøe | Aggerholm, Jens (I69)
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| 1502 | Fredsøe | Aggerholm, Kirsten Marie (I61)
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| 1503 | Friends Burying Ground | Starbuck, Nathaniel Sr. (I116205)
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| 1504 | Frisørinde Frisørinde | Larsen, Petrea Marie (I111039)
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| 1505 | Fritz og Christian Neergaard arvede Slægtsgaarden, men satte den i deres Ungdom og Uforstand overstyr, saa den maatte sælges 1860. Fritz og Christian Neergaard arvede Slægtsgaarden, men satte den i deres Ungdom og Uforstand overstyr, saa den maatte sælges 1860. | Neergaard, Christian (I101074)
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| 1506 | Fritz og Christian Neergaard arvede Slægtsgaarden, men satte den i deres Ungdom og Uforstand overstyr, saa den maatte sælges 1860. Fritz rejste til Australien, hvor han forsvandt. Fritz og Christian Neergaard arvede Slægtsgaarden, men satte den i deres Ungdom og Uforstand overstyr, saa den maatte sælges 1860. Fritz rejste til Australien, hvor han forsvandt. | Neergaard, Fritz (I101119)
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| 1507 | From "The Pratt Family: or the Descendants of Lieut. William Pratt, 1864", pp. 43-44. Thomas Pratt, of Baldock, in Hertfordshire, brother of Simon Pratt, made his will, dated February 5th, 1539. In his will he remembers his wife, Joan, and sons, Thomas, James, Andrew, and daughter, Agnes, and makes his wife, executrix. | Pratt, Thomas (I93409)
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| 1508 | From "Find a Grave" age 61 yrs [She is the daughter of Wolston Brockway and Hannah Briggs. She married Nathaniel Beckwith 2 Jan 1703 in East Haddam, CT and had seven children - Job, Nathaniel, Stephen, Jerusha, Sarah, Patience, Joseph.] | Brockway, Sarah (I75264)
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| 1509 | From "Find A Grave" Nathaniel Beckwith lived in the Hadlyme Parish, a section of East Haddam, CT, now known as the Fourth Parish. He died on 17 March 1716-17 and had to be interred in the Second Yard which was closer by. The distance from Hadlyme to the Old Cove Burying Ground is about 8 miles while the Second Yard was just a mile or so away. His wife Sarah [Brockway] Beckwith died on 9 January 1739-40 and was interred in the Second Yard where her simple fieldstone marker may be seen today. Dr. David Patterson quoted in his note-book that the fieldstone marked "N B 1717" was taken from the Old Cove Burying Ground. This is incorrect as he should have said the Second Yard. It appears that he was misinformed to some degree. He most likely was born in the old Beckwith house built c. 1645 in East Lyme, CT still standing on Bride Brook Road, near the Women's State Prison in Niantic. The main house with a large center chimney was added c. 1750 with the earlier house attached. It is a beautiful piece of property with the house sitting on a knoll, set way back from the main road. The bond was posted on the estate of Nathaniel Beckwith by his widow Sarah Beckwith and William Brockway of Lyme on 7 May 1717 [Probate file #401]. The inventory was taken by Isaac Spencer and John Willey on 3 April 1717. The distribution of the estate took place on 5 November 1718. The probate files make it very clear that the appraisers and distributors of the estate all lived in the Hadlyme parish [4th Society] and were neighbors as well. Children of Nathaniel and Sarah [Brockway] Beckwith: 1. Job born 22 May 1705 East Haddam; bapt. on 25 Nov. 1711. He married Mary Biggs on 24 January 1727-8. He died at Hadlyme on 15 December 1779 [not 1780]& [per Probate]. 2. Nathaniel born 6 January 1706-7 at East Haddam; bapt. on 25 November 1711 East Haddam 1st Church; married Abigail Huntley on 11 April 1728. He died on 13 March 1793 in his 87th year, Hadlyme. 3. Jerusha born 10 June 1709 East Haddam; bapt. 25 Nov. 1711; married Thomas Pratt of Saybrook on 25 April 1728 [Saybrook Vital Record]. She died on 23 June 1790 aged "about 80" Centerbrook 1st Church record. 4. Sarah born 13 or 15 August 1712 East Haddam; bapt. on 19 October 1712; married Ephraim Fuller, son of Shubael Fuller. He died before March 1779. Her date of death has not been found. 5. Joseph born 11 December 1715 East Haddam; bapt. on 15 April 1716 [East Haddam 1st Church record]. He married 1st to Sarah Willey on 9 October 1737; she died on 3 August 1750. He married 2nd to widow Mary Scovil on 3 March 1750-1. Was "Deacon" of the Hadlyme 3rd Congregational Church for years. He died of great age on 22 February 1809 in his 94th year and was interred in the Hadlyme Churchyard. 6. Patience born c. 1717 posthumously East Haddam; bapt. on 1 June 1718; married Abel Willey, son of Isaac, on 1 Feb. 1739-40 at East Haddam. He died in 1757 aged 46 years. She died on 9 December 1800 aged 83 years at Peacham, Caledonia County, VT. where she lived with her son Seth. | Beckwith, Nathaniell Jr (I72851)
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| 1510 | From "History of Stearns County", pp 797-798 Henry Storkamp, dairyman of St. Cloud township, was born in Westphalia, Germany, February 2, 1848, son of Barney and Elizabeth (Corhoue) Storkamp. He brought his wife and four children to America, in 1881, landed at Baltimore, MD, and came directly to St. Augusta township, Stearns County, where he rented a farm for a year. Then they moved to Minden township, Benton County, purchased a farm of 180 acres, erected a fine brick residence and a good set of out buildings and became prosperous farmer. In 1908, Mr. Storkamp came to St. Cloud township, and purchased a farm of forty acres in section 23. He has dairy routes in St. Cloud, and although he has been here but five years, is already highly regarded in city and township. Mr. Storkamp served one year as a member of the board of supervisors of Minden township in Benton County. Mr. Storkamp married Elizabeth Eversmann, a native of Germany. They have nine children: Barney, Ferdinand, Henry, Fritz, Martin, George, Frances, Elizabeth, and John T. Barney married Mary Kiffmeyer, and they have nine children. Ferdinand married Otilia Neeser and lives in Sherburne County, this state. Henry married Anna Sand and lives in St. Cloud. Fritz married Julia Walz, and lives in St. Cloud. Martin lives in St. Cloud and is married to Frances Schmit (sp). George lives in Minneapolis. He is married to Bertha Sand. Frances married Toby Gertken, and they live in St. Cloud. Elizabeth lives at home. John T. Storkamp, who is in partnership with his father in the dairy business, was born in Benton County, and received a good education in the public school and in the business college at St. Cloud. He has charge of his father's dairy route in St. Cloud. He and his father are both intelligent and progressive men, and are rapidly forging to the front. | Storkamp, Mr. Johann Bernard Heinrich (I138273)
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| 1511 | From "Samuel Farr Story" on Ancestry.com: SAMUEL(2) FARR (Samuel(1)) was born in Stow, Mass. He sold his farm in Stow, May 1, 1761, and soon after sett. in Chesterfield, N. H. His name disappears from the records of that town soon after 1790. He married | Farr, Samuel Benjamin (I104485)
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| 1512 | from 1968 Cumberland Co. Illinois, Historical Biographical Benjamin Ruffner was born Aug. 14, 1742 in Shenandoan Valley, VA. He is the son of Peter and Mary (Steinman) Ruffner. Benjamin married Catherine (?) Burner and then later he married Elizabeth Heistand. He lived on the Big Hawksbill in the home now owned by Warren E. Frank. It appears that Benjamin was a member of Michael Rader's Company of Militia in 1775, as we find a Bengeman Ruffner and Joseph, his brother, with that company in a camp near Fort Pitt on Oct. 7, 1775. Benjamin and Catherine had the following children: Peter, Benjamin II born Dec. 13, 1772; Mary born in 1777 and later married Jacob Musselman; Regina born in 1773, and she married David Brumbach; Martin and Ann. Benjamin and Elizabeth were the parents of the following: Emanuel, Reuben, Abraham born 1791. Barbara born 1788 and married Richard Hughes. Michael born 1798 Elizabeth born 1792 and Catherine. Several of Benjamin's children settled in Ohio. Peter, Benjamin, Regina, Martin, Abraham, Michael, at least another daughter. After Ben's death Elizabeth went to Ohio with some of the children. She died there in 1820. | Ruffner, Benjamin (I61920)
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| 1513 | From Church History Bio (http://www.josephsmithpapers.org/person/gardner-snow): 15 Feb. 1793-17 Nov. 1889. Cooper. Born in Chesterfield, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire. Son of James Snow and Abigail Farr. Married Sarah Sawyer Hastings, 30 Nov. 1814. Moved to St. Johnsbury, Caledonia Co., Vermont, 1818. Baptized into LDS church by Orson Pratt, 18 June 1833. Moved to Kirtland, Geauga Co., Ohio, 1836. Ordained an elder, 11 July 1836. Ordained a seventy, 20 Dec. 1836. Stockholder in Kirtland Safety Society. Moved to Adam-ondi-Ahman, Daviess Co., Missouri, 1838. Moved to Illinois, ca. winter 1839. Ordained a high priest, 23 Oct. 1840. Migrated to Salt Lake Valley, 1850. Moved to Sanpete Co., Utah Territory, 1850. Appointed probate judge for Sanpete Co., 24 Dec. 1860. Ordained a patriarch by Brigham Young. Died in Manti, Sanpete Co. | Snow, Gardner (I124122)
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| 1514 | From Dec. 10, 1908 Courier-Gazette, Rockland, Maine: "CAPT. ANSEL WADSWORTH - From the Belfast Journal: It is with a deep feeling of sadness that Belfast loses a highly respected and influential citizen, Capt. Ansel Wadsworth, who died at his home Sept. 28, after a severe illness of several weeks. Capt. Wadsworth was born in Lincolnville, Me., Jan. 1, 1839. He attended the schools in his locality and for a brief period in early life followed the sea, making a voyage to Europe while yet in his teens. At the breaking out of the Civil War he was ready to respond to the call of his country. August 10, 1862, he enlisted in Company I, 26th Maine Regiment, at Belfast. He was orderly sergeant, then second lieutenant of Co. I then transferred to Co. G, and made captain of that company. October 11, 1862 he was mustered into the United States service at Bangor. He was with his company at the battle of Irish Bend, April 14, 1863; also at the siege of Port Hudson in June and July, and was with his company when Port Hudson surrendered, July 8, and was mustered out Aug. 17, 1863. He was appointed captain of Co. H, Second Maine Cavalry, by Gov. Abner Coburn, but was obliged to decline the position on account of ill health. His war record was one of bravery and ability, he rose from the ranks by fully merited promotions. For some years after the war he followed the business of contractor and builder, working in Belfast and vicinity and in Brockton, Mass. In the summer of 1876 he was at the Centennial in Philadelphia, having charge of a manufacturer's exhibit. In 1878 he was appointed deputy sheriff of Waldo county, and was reappointed in 1880. He was elected sheriff in 1882, and was elected for five consecutive terms, serving the county with efficiency and success for ten years. On retirement from office he bought a large farm in the suburbs of Belfast, which by his energy he developed into one of the finest farm homes in Maine. He was a prominent member of the Patrons of Husbandry; a member of Thomas H. Marshall Post, G.A.R. and served two years as Eminent Commander of Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar. In politics he was a Democrat and took a keen interest in all governmental questions, as thoroughly conversant with the policies of the country, and was devoted to the principles of Democracy. For years he was a faithful attendant and ardent supporter of the Universalist church, and at the time of his death was superintendent of the Sunday school. He was the product of a sturdy Puritan ancestry and was naturally endowed with those qualities which make for the highest type of manhood. He was a man of strong convictions, broad in his views and intensely loyal in his friendships, and was ever a fearless and aggressive champion for the cause of right and justice. His high sentiments and integrity of character challenged the respect and admiration of all who knew him. He had a large circle of friends and acquaintances to whom his loss is irreparable, for ‘he walked uprightly.' On Dec. 30, 1860, he married Miss Mary C. Pottle of Searsmont, who survives him with two daughters and one son: Mrs. Adella Packard and Miss Alberta Wadsworth of tis city and Edward A. Wadsworth of Somerville, Mass.; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. J.W. Pottle of Rockport, and one brother, George Wadsworth of Brockton, Mass. Funeral services were held Wednesday at his home, 195 High Street, Rev. A.A. Smith, pastor of the Universalist church officiating. The Waldo county bar, Palestine Commandery and Thomas Marshall Post, G.A.R. attended. The remains were taken to Lincolnville for interment and services were held at the grave." | Wadsworth, Ansel (I134190)
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| 1515 | From Find a Grave for mother Mary Magdalena Ettleman: When Mary Ettleman Houston's daughter Mary Houston Kimball married Heber C. Kimball, it was in the old Nauvoo Temple in 1844. This was AFTER Joseph Smith was martyred. She married Joseph for eternity after his death. She was married at that same day and in the Nauvoo Temple record, perhaps it was February 1845, to Heber C. Kimball. The procedure has since been verified to be a sealing for Eternity to Heber Chase Kimball. The Nauvoo Temple Records are available and show the actual date. Mary Kimball became a scribe to Heber in Salt Lake, Utah. Although Mary Houston Kimball had no children, she was auntie to nieces and nephews who attended school in Salt Lake. Her patriarchal blessing was available to her sister's children by special permission because she had no biological children of her own. | Houston, Mary (I107299)
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| 1516 | From Find A Grave http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=FindAGraveUS&h=104607231&tid=&pid=KN92-KTT&usePUB=true&_phsrc=JIm17&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&rhSource=2495: The daughter of Samuel & Ann Lee Sturtevant, she married Ephraim Little on Nov. 22, 1671 in Scituate, Mass. Mary Sturtevant was born 7 December 1651 at Scituate, Plymouth, Massachusetts to Samuel Sturtevant and Anna Lee. Scituate is across a river from Marshfield on the north side of Plymouth County Ephraim Little, born at Plymouth 17 May 1750 (Plymouth Colony Records) to Thomas Little and Ann Warren, married at Scituate 22 November 1672 Mary Sturtevant, daughter of Samuel Sturtevant (Anderson, Great Migration). Little, Mary, wife of Ephraim, died Feb. 10, 1717-18, age 66 y. Little, Ephraim, late of Marshsfield, died Nov. 24, 1717 age 66 yr. Map of Scituate showing Kent Road, old Meeting House location, and Men of Kent Cemetery (Deane). Marshfield is shown adjacent to Scituate across the North River. In 1999, Ros Osburn photographed her monument at the Men of Kent Cemetery, Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts: Monument--Mary Little, wife of Ephraim Little, departed Feb 17, 1717 in the 66 year of her age. MARY STURTEVANT SOURCE RECORD. Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes I-III. New England Genealogical Society, Boston. 1995, Ancestry.com on-line. On-line or NEHGS Research Library in Boston. Ephraim Little, born at Plymouth 17 May 1750 (Plymouth Colony Records) to Thomas Little and Ann Warren, married at Scituate 22 November 1672 Mary Sturtevant, daughter of Samuel Sturtevant. Davis, William T. (William Thomas, 1822-1907, main author). Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families. Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1977, Family History Center, Salt Lake City, Utah, Book or Film. "Reprint from the 1889 edition, Damrell & Upham, Boston, as pt. 2 of Ancient landmarks of Plymouth." Book not examined for this file--reference recommended for Sturtevant family,(363 pages). Deane, Samuel (1733-1814), History of Scituate, [Massachusetts] from First Settlement to 1831. James Loring, 132 Washington St., Boston: 1852. Little, Mary, wife of Ephraim, died Feb. 10, 1717-18, age 66 y. Little, Ephraim, late of Marshsfield, died Nov. 24, 1717 age 66 yr. Map of Scituate showing Kent Road, old Meeting House location, and Men of Kent Cemetery. Men of Kent Cemetery, photo of large plaque marker, Scituate Historical Society. Men of Kent Cemetery 1636 - 1676, "Burial place of many of the town's original settlers who came from Kent County, England in 1628. This is also the site of the first church in Scituate, built in 1634". Osburn, Ronald, Cemetery Photographs Otis Family, Ronald Osburn, 1077 Raymond Road, Hanford, CA 93230, taken 1999, Scituate, Massachusetts. Men of Kent Cemetery, Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts: Monument--Mary Little, wife of Ephraim Little, departed Feb 17, 1717 in the 66 year of her age. Sturtevant, Robert Hunter. Descendants of Samuel Sturtevant, R. H. Sturtevant, Waco, Texas, 19867, Scituate, Massachusetts. Reference not examined for this report; data from excerpts received--reference recommended for Otis and Sturtevant family origins. The Avery, Fairchild & Park Families of Massachusetts, Connecticut & Rhode Island, Hartford, Connecticut MCM XIX, pages 131-134, Film 874239 item 2; book 929.273 Av37as. Mary, daughter of Samuel Sturtevant of Plymouth; she married November 22, 1672 Ephraim Little; she died sic same place (as husband, Scituate) February 10, 1717. BIRTH:. Ancestral File (TM), Family History Department, Church of Christ of Latter-day Saints. No sources.. Deane, Samuel (1733-1814). History of Scituate, [Massachusetts] from First Settlement to 1831. James Loring, 132 Washington St., Boston: 1852. Little, Mary, wife of Ephraim, died Feb. 10, 1717-18, age 66 y. Calculate dob. DEATH:. Deane, Samuel (1733-1814). History of Scituate, [Massachusetts] from First Settlement to 1831. James Loring, 132 Washington St., Boston: 1852. Little, Mary, wife of Ephraim, died Feb. 10, 1717-18, age 66 y. Little, Ephraim, late of Marshsfield, died Nov. 24, 1717 age 66 yr. Map of Scituate showing Kent Road, old Meeting House location, and Men of Kent Cemetery. SCITUATE GRAVE YARD. MARRIAGE EVENT: Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes I-III. New England Genealogical Society, Boston. 1995, Ancestry.com on-line, Ancestry.com, http://www.Ancestry.com. On-line or NEHGS Research Library in Boston. Ephraim Little, born at Plymouth 17 May 1750 (Plymouth Colony Records) to Thomas Little and Mary Sturtevant, married at Scituate 22 November 1672 Mary Sturtevant, daughter of Samuel Sturtevant. The Avery, Fairchild & Park Families of Massachusetts, Connecticut & Rhode Island. Hartford, Connecticut MCM XIX, p. 130, Film 874239 item 2; book 929.273 Av37as. Ephraim Little, child of Thomas Little and Ann (Warren), was born at Plymouth May 17th, 1650, died at Scituate, November 24, 1717; married Nov 22, 1672, Mary Sturtevant of Plymouth. | Sturtevant, Mary (I114859)
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| 1517 | From find-a-grave: *** Patriot of the American Revolution *** He is the son of Jacob Ford (B: 9 February 1718 in Lebanon, NY- D:~1762 in Lebanon, NY;) and Mary Mann (B: 15 June 1723 in Hebron, CT.; Died 1750 and the daughter of Nathaniel Mann and Mary Eliza Root) He married Abigail Curtice on 5 March 1765 in Hebron, Tolland, Connecticut. Their 10 known children are: 1: Abigail Ford: (B: 29 Oct 1765 Hebron, CT. D: 22 May 1850 in Candor, NY) 2: Jacob Ford (B:25 July 1767 in Austerlitz, NY D: 30 May 1890 in Austerlitz, NY 3: Levina Ford (B: 24 Jan 1769 in Austerlitz, NY. D: 20 December 1822 in Fairfield, NY.) 4: Sylvester Ford (B: 8 November 1770 in Austerlitz, NY. D: 20 Jan 1846 in Oneonta, NY.) 5: Ansyl Ford (B: 1 June 1772 in Austerlitz, NY. D: 2 August 1850 in Franklin, Delaware.) 6: Elijah Ford (B: 22 March 1774 in Austerlitz, NY. D: 30 Oct 1852 in Salisbury, New York.) 7: Olive Ford (B: 2 June 1776 in Austerlitz, NY. D: 26 August 1823 in Unadilla NY.) 8: Isaac Ford (B: 23 May 1778 in Austerlitz, NY. D: 5 December 1855 in Hulbertown, NY.) 9: Aaron Ford (B: 24 February 1780 in Austerlitz, NY. D: 24 July 1845 in Austerlitz, NY.) 10: Sally Ford (B: 26 May 1782 in Austerlitz, NY. D: 24 January 1856 in Hulberton, NY.) | Ford, Jacob (I110007)
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| 1518 | From find-a-grave: Ruth Rand was born in Martha's Vineyard, MA, the daughter of Caleb Rand, Jr (b. 10 Jan 1729/1730 Charlestown, Suffolk Co., MA, d. 9 Oct 1807, Cornwallis, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada) and Mary Mayhew (b. 22 May 1734 Chilmark, Dukes Co., MA, d. 28 Apr 1789 Corwallis, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada). Ruth Rand married Capt. Caprian Fitch in 1778 in Horton, Corwallis, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. They had the following children: Caleb Mayhew Fitch 1779-1829 Hannah Fitch Wilbor (Wilber?) 1782-1823/1872? Mary "Polly" Mayhew Fitch Folger 1784-1884 Gideon Rand Fitch 1790-1813 George Washington Fitch MD 1798 - 1847 Sarah "Sally" Fitch Sears 1882-1846 After Capt. Caprian Fitch died, she married Ltc. Jacob Ford, Sr. in 1819. | Rand, Ruth (I110152)
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| 1519 | From find-a-grave: Son of Ebenezer FITCH 1731-1777 (son of Nathan Fitch and Hannah Huntington in Windsor, CT) and Lydia FISH Fitch 1731-1797. Ebenezer migrated from Wallingford, CT in 1765 to Amherst, Nova Scotia, and then later to Horton, Kings, Nova Scotia. Caprian FITCH married Ruth RAND in about 1778 in Horton, Corwallis, Kings Co., Nova Scotia, Canada. They lived in Shepody, New Brunswick, and then in 1795 moved to New York. They had the following children: Caleb Mayhew FITCH 1779-1829 Hannah FITCH Wilbor (Wilber?) 1782-1823/1872? Mary "Polly" Mayhew FITCH Folger 1784-1884 Gideon Rand FITCH 1790-1813 George Washington FITCH MD 1798 - 1847 Sarah "Sally" FITCH Sears 1882-1846 Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books, (152 Vols): Cyprian Fitch was corporal 1776 of Capt. James Clark's company of Lebanon to re-enforce the army in New York. He was born in Lebanon, Conn.; died in Chatham, N. Y. ; Also Nos. 11182, 15382, 42721. DAR ID. Number: 45570 | Fitch, Cyprian (I127375)
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| 1520 | from findagrave.com Birth: Oct. 25, 1921 Downey Bannock County Idaho, USA Death: Jul. 23, 2011 Shelley Bingham County Idaho, USA LaVerne N. Malcom died on July 23, 2011 at the home of her daughter in Shelley. She suffered with lung cancer and emphysema and fought a valiant fight. LaVerne Hancock was born Oct 25, 1921 in Downey, Idaho to Louis Delbert Hancock and Ethelyn Francilda Norby Hancock. She was delivered by her Grandmother Anderson. LaVerne was the third child in a family that would grow to 8 children. As a young child the family moved around including Shelley, Downey, and finally settling in Blackfoot. LaVerne attended Blackfoot schools until 1937 when she had to quit high school to help at home with the younger children while her mother worked. LaVerne was a free spirit who enjoyed life and had many friends. She loved to dance and met Frank Malcom at a dance in January. They were married June 10, 1939 in Pocatello, Idaho. They made their home in Shelley were they had four children: Bruce Woodrow, Gary Delbert ( stillborn), Gloria Jeanne, Jackie Annette. When her youngest child went to school LaVerne started working at various warehouses in Shelley. She worked as a potato sorter for 33 years. LaVerne was a hard worker. She was an excellent cook and house keeper. Her husband, Frank, died in 1967. She was a member of the LDS Church. LaVerne did beautiful hand work. She loved to crochet, do plastic canvas and quilt. She was best known for her beautiful embroidery work. Many, many friends, family and strangers were lucky recipients of her treasured work. LaVerne had the delightful sense of humor. She had quick come backs and loved to laugh with those around her. She keep this sense of humor until the day she died. She was caring and thoughtful of many. Especially her family whom she loved very much. The bright spot of her last days were when her great-great granddaughters Hallie and Cooper would come to see her on Wednesday nights and help to put her to bed. LaVerne survived by two daughters, Gloria (Paul) Elswood, Shelley, ID, Jackie (Bart) Ballard, Idaho Falls, ID, 10 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, 7 great-great granddaughters. Two brothers, Dale (Jennie) Hancock, Boise, ID and Boyd (Carol) Hancock, Eagle Mountain, UT. She was preceded in death by her husband Frank, her sons Bruce and Gary, brothers Morck and Verl, and sisters Marcine, Twila, Elaine. Graveside services will be 11:00 A.M. Wednesday July 27, 2011 at the Shelley Hillcrest Cemetery. Interment will be in the Shelley Hillcrest Cemetery. Family links: Parents: Louis Delbert Hancock (1893 - 1971) Ethelyn Francilda Morck Hancock (1897 - 1975) Spouse: Frank Woodrow Malcom (1919 - 1967) Children: Bruce W Malcom (1940 - 2002)* Gary D Malcom (1943 - 1943)* Siblings: LaVerne N Hancock Malcom (1921 - 2011) Edna Elaine Hancock Thornock (1928 - 2008)* Dale Arvene Hancock (1930 - 2012)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Hillcrest Cemetery Shelley Bingham County Idaho, USA Created by: Annie Record added: Jul 23, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 73816253 | Hancock, Nanna Laverne (I140749)
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| 1521 | from FindAGrave: John was the son of Thomas French Sr. & Mary Scudamore. He married Phoebe Keyes. To this union, 9 children were born: Sarah Mary Phoebe Richard Hepzibah Martha John Lidiah Patience He was a tailor, moved to Topsfield, MA, about 1664, and was admitted a commoner there in 1675. He took the oath of allegiance and fidelity 1678. Served as a corporal and clerk of lite local military company. He served as a grand juror and also on trial juries of the town. He was chosen surveyor of highways, or fences, or both, seven times, tythingman, three times, on jury at Ipswich, three times, grand juryman, three times, and commissioner on special errands to the"sheare Towne," twice. He built a one story house about 1675, which before 1798 was raised to two stories and enlarged. This is still standing, and is known as the "French-Andrews" house, located on Howlett St., near the Dry Bridge. A few years before his death he deeded his homestead to his son John, by the following instrument, dated Dec. 2, 1701 ... quoted in article... John French and his wife were both members of the church in Topsfield, in a list dated 1684. There are two stories of her death: "John French his wife drown herself May 13, 1701. " Phebe French dyed on ye 14th of May 1701." Frenchline, vol 4, no. 1, p. 20 1: The French-Andrews house, The oldest House owned by a French in the US. As far as we know, this is the oldest house still standing that was built or occupied by a French. This house, built by John French in 1675, stands near the Topsfield, MA, town common. John French was the son of Thomas French of Ipswich, the first person inthe US with the name French ..... This house is now owned and being restored by Peter Clemsey, who is keeping as much original as possible. | French, Corporal John (I77562)
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| 1522 | From Genealogical and Family History of the STATE OF MAINE "Captain Joseph, fourth son of William and Ann (Goodale) Allen, was born August 13, 1653, in Salisbury, and was a blacksmith and "yeoman." In 1674 he was induced by a grant of land to settle in Gloucester, Massachusetts, where there was urgent need of such a mechanic. He proved an active and useful citizen, serving on important committees, as selectman, as representative in 1705, and commanded a company of militia. In 1675 he purchased a house and land near the meeting house in Gloucester, and there lived until his death, October 6, 1724, at the age of seventy-one years." | Allen, Captain Joseph (I123720)
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| 1523 | From Genealogy of the HUTCHINSON FAMILY OF YORKSHIRE (1868), p. 18-19: "VII. Lawrence Hutchinson, who was a younger, and probably the third son of Thomas Hutchinson, Esq., of Owthorpe, by his wife nee Drake. His identity would be sufficiently established by the fact that Thomas Hutchinson, son of William, the eldest son of Thomas of Owthorpe, distinctly names him as his uncle, in precisely the same manner that he names his father’s other brother, John, as well as a brother of his mother’s. The connection is also confirmed by the fact that his own son, in his will, calls the then living Thomas Hutchinson of Owthorpe his cousin, exactly as he calls others cousins known otherwise to have borne that relation. Lawrence Hutchinson resided at least at the time of his death, at Tollerton (forinerly culled Tolaston), a town midway between Owthorpe and the city of Nottingham, about four miles from each. His wife's name was Isabel, who,was living at the time ofhis death, which occurred in the year 1577, as his will was dated on the 21st of July, and proved (at York) on the 9th of October in that year. They had issue: 1. Robert. 2. Thomas (of whom hereafter). 3. Agnes. 4. Richard. 5. William. They were all living at their father’s death, and are mentioned in this order in his will. " | Hutchinson, VII Lawrence (I53949)
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| 1524 | From Genealogy of the HUTCHINSON FAMILY OF YORKSHIRE (1868), p. 19: "VIII. Thomas Hutchinson was their second son [of Lawrence and Isabel Hutchinson]. He resided at he city of Newark, in the county of Nottingham. The Parish Registers of Newark now in existence do not commence until the year 1600, so that no information can be derived from that source; but, from the fact that in his will he directs to be buried in the church, and leaves what was then a considerable legacy to the poor of the parish, it may be taken for granted that he was a person in good circumstances. He died in the year 1598, his will being proved an the 11th of May in that year, and dated the preceding 1st of March. He appointed as supervisors of his will, his "cousin,” Mr. Thomas Hutchinson, of Owthorpe, “Gentleman,” and his cousin "Mr. Thomas Ellis, of Gray’s Inn, London,” thus establishing his connection with the elder branch of the family. The name of his wife I have not been able to ascertain, but she evidently died before him. Their issue were- 1. William, who died during his i'ather’s life-time. He had been married, and had children, but, from his father's will, it is doubtful if any of them were living‘at its date. 2. Thomas (of whom hereafter). 3. Joan. " CAUTION. GRANDFATHER of RICHARD HUTCHINSON who went to SALEM, MASS. PLEASE READ AND DO NOT GIVE THiS THOMAS A FANCY TITLE THAT DOES NOT BELONG: This person has been merged and confused in the past with several different persons. This Thomas was NOT the famous Sir Thomas Hutchinson of Ratcliffe, who was a MP in Parliament, born about 30 years later who has a very different history, md. different people, had different children. Birth dates for all these people are estimated and the only firm dates are when their wills were written and proved. This Thomas was the father of Richard Hutchinson, the immigrant to New England. These others were distant relatives but not the same person and each deserves to have their own family represented accurately on Family Tree. Gedcoms and online erroneous trees have much fiction apparently mixing them up. At least 4 different Thomases have had to have their information separated, including their children accurately represented. iThese families are well researched and can be easiliy differentiated by a careful reading of "A Genealogy of the Hutchinson family of Yorkshire, and of the American branch of the family descended from Richard Hutchinson, of Salem Mass. by Joseph Lemuel Chester, (Boston, USA: David Clapp & Son, 1868). This Thomas's father was Lawrence treated on pages 9, 18-20; and Thomas's own provable history with wife Alice UNKNOWN on pages 20-21. Please do not confuse this Alice unknown with his son Richard's wife Alice Bosworth or with any other Alice's invented on erroneous trees. | Hutchinson, VIII. Thomas (I53762)
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| 1525 | From Genealogy of the HUTCHINSON fAMILY OF YORKSHIRE (1868), pp. 8-9: "VI. Thomas Hutchinson, Esquire, who was the second son of Anthony by his second wife Isabel. He became by purchase, some time in the reign of Henry VIII., proprietor of the principal portion of the township of Owthorpe, in the county of Nottingham, the remaining portion of which, with other lordships and manors in the same vicinity, afterwards came into the possession of his descendants. He owned also a considerable estate at Cropwell Butler, a few miles northward, and another at Golston Bassett, a few miles eastward from Owthorpe. He appears also to have had property at Tollerton, and at Ruddington, both in the vicinity of, and westward from Owthorpe. The lordship of Owthorpe alone contained 1600 acres of land. Although in the St. George pedigree this Thomas is described as of Owthorpe, his actual residence, and that of the three succeeding generations, was at Cropwell Butler. It was Sir Thomas Hutchinson, the fourth in direct descent, who first built and occupied the mansion at Owthorpe, of which, as well as of that at Cropwell Butler, no trace remains at the present day. Unfortunately, the Parish Registers of Gropwell Butler prior to the year 1684 were long since destroyed. Those of Owthorpe are also missing prior to the year 1731. No facts in reference to the family can therefore be obtained from these sources, and the chief authorities from which the particulars in this statement are drawn, are Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire, the Life of Col. John Hutchinson by his widow, and the wills of some members of the family. This Thomas Hutchinson is said by St. George to have married the daughter and heir of Mr. Drax, of Kinoulton in the county of Nottingham. This name should undoubtedly be Drake, that of a good family in Kinoulton, although not proprietors of the lordship. The precise dates of their deaths cannot be ascertained, as I have been unable to discover the will of either. It is certain, however, that he was living as late as the 9th of October, 1550, on which day he proved the will of his son William. This will is dated on the 11th of the preceding June, and from the fact that the testator does not mention his mother in it, it is probable that she was then dead. The issue of this marriage were as follows - 1. William. 2. John. 3. Lawrence (of whom hereafter). The St. George pedigree mentions only the first two of these children, but I have discovered abundant evidence to establish the identity of the third. The will of the father, if in existence, or the Parish Registers of Cropwell Butler, would have doubtless at once established the fact, but the other testimony is direct and ample. The omission by St. George is not extraordinary, as his chief object was to trace the descent of the direct representatives living in his time, viz., from the eldest son. He only mentions the name of the second son, with that of his wife, while I have been able to follow that branch to its extinction. It is not strange, therefore, that he omitted the third son altogether, and it is quite probable that there was even a fourth son named Robert." | Hutchinson, VI. Thomas (I104910)
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| 1526 | From Graff & Wilcox: George Nagel fought in the Revolution, eventually as Colonel of the Tenth Pennsylvania Line. Married Rebecca Lincoln, the daughter of Mordecai Lincoln. She was the sister of the great-grandfather of President Abraham Lincoln. | Lincoln, Rebecca (I139443)
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| 1527 | From Hazel's Find a Grave Biography: "Hazel served in the WAAC during WWII, stationed in the South Pacific in Manila, New Guinea and Australia. She was a driver and dispatcher and very proud of her status as a veteran. She was active with the VFW and buried with military honors. She met and married John Sherman Tanner in 1948, moving to the backwoods of Alaska with him to raise his four children as her own while adding five more girls into the mix. She was an accomplished seamstress, often taking in sewing to supplement the family income. After driving school bus for over 20 years she drove city bus for several more before taking a job at the State of Alaska where she worked until retiring. She left a legacy of hard work and perseverance through difficulties. She was a strong woman who remained faithful to her faith to the end." | Reisewitz, Hazel Luella (I110289)
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| 1528 | From Historical and Genealogical Account of Andrew Robeson....and His Descendants: Thomas Robeson was possibly four or five years old when his father moved to Shoomac Park, Philadelphia, Province of Pennsylvania. Here his youth was spent, and he probably removed with the family to the Amity region, Pennsylvania in 1718. After the death of his father, he seems to have disposed of the Inn ("The Sine of the Sun") which his father had left him, and migrated to North Carolina. We do not know just when he settled there, possibly soon after the death of his father; we know that in 1735 land was granted him by King George II on the Cape Fear river, in what is now Bladen County on which he built a homestead. This land is still in possession of his descendants of the sixth generation, tho' the old homestead, which he named "Walnut Grove" has fallen into decay and another built for use of the present owners. The Singletary family located in Bladen County, North Carolina about the same time Thomas did, and were from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania or vicinity. (p. 44) | Robeson, Thomas Sr (I139161)
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| 1529 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Davis-2716 William Davis, resident of New Haven, died in 1659. He married 30 Nov 1621 Martha daughter of Francis & Ann (Goode) Wakeman. She was baptized in Bewdley, Worcester, England 27 Mar 1596 and died at New Haven in 1664.[1] Children:[1] Sarah, d. 3 Dec 1664 in New Haven m. William Russell John, who died without issue in 1657. Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 Jacobus, Donald Lines (compiler). Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol I-VIII. and Index Vol IX New Haven: 1931. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1974, 1981, 1997. Originally published as New Haven Genealogical Magazine, Volumes I-VIII. Rome, NY and New Haven, CT 1922-1932.{p. 524} ----------------------------------------------------------------- 1) PLEASE do NOT edit, merge or delete this file unless you can cite legitimate primary sources to substantiate your claim. 2) If you do merge; look in the Memories section for photos, documents and stories (that others have diligently supplied) and TRANSFER those Memories to the new file. 3) Out of respect for other members, EXPLAIN your reasoning for major changes, 4) Please CITE your sources, otherwise they are meaningless. And lastly 5) AVOID duplicate photos. | Davis, William I (I86238)
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| 1530 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Eaton-271 Common Errors to Avoid Merge Caution: There were several John Eaton's in early colonial Massachusetts; care must be taken to distinguish them. This John Eaton is usually referred to as John Eaton of Haverhill. Specifically, he is not the same as John Eaton of Dedham who arrived in 1635, settled at Watertown and then moved to Dedham, where he spent the rest of his life. That John Eaton came from Dover, married Abigail Bachelor, widow Damon, and had children Mary, John, Thomas, John, Abigail and Jacob. He is also not the same as John Eaton of Reading (son of William Eaton of Reading). He is also not the same as John Eaton of Reading (son of Jonas Eaton of Reading). Maiden Name of 1st Wife: His first wife is frequently said to be Anne Crossman. THIS IS INCORRECT - her maiden name is unknown. The John Eaton who married Anne Crossman lived in the wrong place and was the wrong age to possibly have been John Eaton of Haverhill. See her page for a detailed explanation. Maiden Name of 1st Wife: His second wife is frequently given one of several maiden names, including most commonly Phebe Latly.. THIS IS INCORRECT - her maiden name is unknown. See her page for a detailed explanation. ------------------------------------------------------------------- Please read life sketch before making any changes to this record. Thank you. | Written by Rev. William Hadley Eaton, D. D., of Keene, New Hampshire.| FIRST GENERATION. JOHN EATON,with his wife ANNE and six children, two sons and four daughters, is known to have been in Colchester, now Salisbury,Mass., as early as “ye 26th of ye 6th mo. 1640,” when there were granted to him “ 2 acres, more or less, for his house lott, lying between the house lotts of Mr. Samuel Hall and Ralfe Blesdale,” said to be about equally distant from the Atlantic and the Merrimack. He remained here about six years from the above date, when he removed to Haverhill, about fifteen miles up the river where he received a deed of land dated Nov. 25, 1646, from Rev. Nathaniel Ward of Ipswich, for which he gave “the full sum of twelve pounds of wheate and pipe staves, six pounds worth of one and six pounds worth of the other.” He resided here the remainder of his life. Anne, his wife, died Feb. 5, 1660. He married for his 2nd wife Mrs. Phebe Dow, Nov. 20,1661. He died, testate, Oct. 29, 1668. JOHN ‘EATON was a cooper and farmer, and dealt considerably in real estate.He was a man of strong will power, tempered by a sound practical judgment, who believed in liberty of conscience and toleration in society. Endowed with these qualities of mind he was well fitted to act a highly useful part in this new country. Of his two sons, John and Thomas, John settled in Salisbury and became the head of a numerous race which for convenience sake we call the SALISBURY BRANCH. Thomas settled in Haverhill and became the head of a long line of descendants which we call the HAVERHILL BRANCH. JOHN and ANNE EATON, it is supposed, were married somewhere in England about 1618, as their first child seems to have been born in 1619. _It is thought that their six children were all born in England, though their names are recorded in Salisbury in the following order, without date, except the first. The other dates are given by calculation. Gen Sketch of NS Eatons, pg 7. | Eaton, John (I114191)
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| 1531 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Glover-16 Biography Mercy Glover, the daughter of Henry Glover and Helena Russell, was baptized August 16, 1643. On May 5, 1664 she married Moses Mansfield, the son of Richard Mansfield and Gillian Drake. They had 9 children. Sources Jacobus, Donald Lines. Families of Ancient New Haven Vol III, page 660 (Glover Family) and Vol V, page 1187 (Mansfield Family). Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. Biographical Sketches of the Graduates of Yale College (Holt, 1885) Vol. 1, Page 416, Vol. 1, Page 542 | Glover, Mercy (I137616)
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| 1532 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimball-138 Biography Henry was born shortly before 12 August 1615, the child of Ursula Scott and Richard Kemball. [1][2] August 12, 1615 -- Henry Kimball was christened at Rattlesden, Suffolk, England.[3] 1634 -- Henry Kimball emigrated from England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. May 3, 1676 -- Henry Kimball died at Bradford, Essex, Massachusetts[citation needed] OR August 12, 1676 -- Henry Kimball died at Wenham, Essex, Massachusetts[4] Henry settled first in Watertown, Massachusetts, and remained there after his father moved to Ipswich. Sometime after 1646 he followed his father to that place, and about 1655 he removed to Wenham, and spent the remainder of this life in that town. 8 Nov 1659, he subscribed £3 as minister's rate, one-half in wheat, the other half in Indian corn, "at Marchant's price” and in 1660 he contributed 10s towards the new meeting house. He was chosen constable 22 Oct 1669. [5] Henry gave several depositions in court, among which was one given 4 mo. (June) 1665, wherein he states "that he never gave Goodman Symonds 5s & 6 pens a day for his boy and his bullockes, nor never did intend it, and sins the last March Corte he came to me and tould me he would take but five shillings."[6] In 1656 he complained against Thomas Smith of Ipswich on account of Smith's cows destroying his corn about two weeks before general training and the fence was broken down. On 27 Nov. 1656 “Mary Parcker, aged about twenty years, testified that Henry Kimball never agreed with her for the stripes he gave her until Robert Whitman went to her master’s house a few days before April 23.” Henry deposed in 1669 that he was 53 years old. Dated the 17th of may 1676 the court grants administration to Richard & John Kimball of the… estate of their father Henry Kimball according to agreement dated the 26 of Sept 1676 they to pay the debtes as is exprest in another writing… At the court held at Ipswich the 26 of sept:1676 Richard & John Kemball sons of Henry Kimball deceased adminstrators upon there ffathers Henery Kimballs estate according to agreement between them & there mother in law doe ingage to aquit there sd mother in law from all her late husbands proper debts and to discharge them out of there ffathers estate wch by agreement they have taken into there hands out of which estate they also are to pay to there mother in law Elizabeth Kimball 15£ for the bringing up of there younger sister Deborah out of wich the sayd mother is to pay the sd Deborah 5£ wn she come to age And also the sd Richard & John are to pay to there ten brothers & sisters fifty shillings apiece wn they come to age and the rest of the estate to be theres. Richard the eldest son to have a duble portion. An agreement made between us Richard Kemball and John Kemball sons of Henery kemboll Late deseased do for ourselves and all the rest of our fathers children outthe one party: and Elizabeth kemball the Late wife and relect of the sayd Henery kemball deseased on the other party: wittneseth that we have mutally agreed that the said Elizabeth administratrix to the estat of her Late husband shall deliver up all the estate that she hath in her custody that her Late husband brought to her: to the sayd Richard kemball and John kemball aforesaid and also the sayd Elizabeth doth hereby resine up all her right that she hath in [ ] too her Late husbands estate unto her sons in Law aforesaid and we the said Richard and John kemball doe here by aquit and discharge the said Elizabeth… all our father Henery kembals debts that were dew from him… and we the aforesaid Richard and John kemball doe for our selves and all the rest of our fathers children covenant and agree with our said mother in law Elizabeth kemball that she shall have all the estate that she brought too our father Henery kemball and that [ ] we nor any of our fathers children will not demand any part of the same: where upon I the said Elizabeth… doe hereby aquit and discharge the said Richard and John kemball or any other that may be [ ] in my late husbands estat: from all the debts that were dew from my former husband Rayner or from my selfe any way before I was maried to my late husband kemball and we the partys above wreten the sayd Elizabeth: and the sayd Richard and John kemball doe bind our selves in abond of fifty pounds each to other to doe and performe what we have above Ingadged this 26 of Septem 1676… The mark of X Elizabeth Kemball Richard kemball his L Mark John Kimball Walter Fayerfeld John Gilbertt Wives According to the History of the Kimball Family (1897), Henry Kimball's first wife was Mary, daughter of John and Mary (___) Wyatt who came over on the same ship as the Kimballs.[8] Subsequent research, however, found that John Wyatt's wife had previously been married to Edward Riddlesdale, and that the children who came over with them on the ship were John Wyatt's step children, not his own, although likely adopted and treated as his own in his will.[9] This research found that the Riddlesdale daughters who were baptized in Assington, England were later identified as the [adopted] children of John Wyatt, who probably had no children of his own. Robert Charles Anderson supports this view in his Great Migration series (2008). Henry Kimball was married to: (1640 Mary Riddlesdale (1622-1672), dau of Edward and Mary (____) Riddlesdale, and step/adopted daughter of John Wyatt. (1672) Elizabeth Gilbert (1617-1676), widow of William Rayner; daughter of Humphrey and Elizabeth (____) Gilbert. Children Per "Gleanings," in NEHGS Register, 28:242, Henry Kimball has been believed to have had 13 children as supported by the following: The inventory of Henry Kimball's estate (Essex Wills, i. 45) mentioned a debt due from his son Caleb, late deceased. The inventory of Caleb's estate (i. 36,45) mentioned that administration was granted on 30th 9th mo., 1675 to Henry and Richard Kimball; but on 30 4th mo, 1676, it was noted, "The said Henry [Kimball] being deceased, sole administration is granted to said Richard, who is to pay out to each of them when they come of age." There was also something due to Caleb, "to his uncle Richard's estate." In the files of the probate office, an order of the Court, endorsed on the original inventory of the estate of Henry Kimball, dated September 26, 1676, referring to an agreement between Richard Kimball and John Kimball and their stepmother; adding: "They also are to pay their mother-in-law Elizabeth Kimball 15ls for the bringing up of their younger sister Deborah [Kimball] out of which the said mother is to pay the sd. Deborah 5ls when she comes to age. Said Richard [Kimball] and John [Kimball] are to pay their ten brothers and sisters fifty shillings apeece whenthey come o age Richard [Kimball] the eldest son to have a duble portion." Children of Henry and Mary (Riddlesdale) Kimball:[10] Mary, b. 29 November 1641 Watertown, MA Richard, b 13 October 1643 Watertown, MA John, b 25 December 1645 Watertown, MA Caleb, b 1647 Ipswich, MA; d. unm. Sept. 18, 1675 Dorcas, b abt 1649; m. Thomas Dow Dec 1 1668 Abigail, b abt 1652; m John Wycome, May 14, 1673 Sarah, b abt 1654; m. Daniel Gage May 3 1675 Henry, b abt 1655; m. Hannah Marsh Dec 14 1677 Mehitable, b 1658 in Wenham, MA; m. Thomas Sticney Benjamin, b Dec 12, 1659 in Wenham, MA Joseph, b 20 Jan 1661 in Wenham, MA Martha, b Aug 18, 1664; m. Daniel Chase Deborah, b 1668 Sources ↑ Great Migration: Passengers of the Elizabeth, 1634 & 1635: http://www.geni.com/projects/Great-Migration-Passengers-of-the-Elizabeth-1634-1635/4789 ↑ Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire, vol 1, p 1 ↑ "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMD6-KW5 : 30 December 2014), Henry Kemball, Henry Kemball; citing RATTLESDEN,SUFFOLK,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 0453039 IT 1. ↑ Genealogical & Family History of the State of NH, p 1 ↑ Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury- Mary L. Holman, The Rumford Press, Concord, 1938- Vol. I, p. 73ff ↑ Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County- Vol. II, p. 11 ↑ Essex County Registry of Probate- Docket No. 15592 ↑ History of the Kimball Family (1897)p 68; Genealogical & Family History of the State of NH makes the same claim. ↑ "John Wyatt of Ipswich, Massachusetts, and his wife Mary (_____) Riddlesdale," in NEHGS Register 143:213. ↑ History of the Kimball Family in America from 1634 to 1897. Page 36-37. See also Stearns, Ezra S. Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire (Lewis Publishing Co., 1908) Page 1 "Abstracts From Essex County, Mass., Probate Records", The Genealogical Quarterly Magazine (Eban Putnam, Salem, Mass., 1900) Vol. 1, Page 122-3 | Kimball, Henry Sr. (I79513)
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| 1533 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mansfield-18 Biography According to Jacobus, Moses Mansfield, the second child of Richard Mansfield and Gillian Drake, was born about 1640 and died October 3, 1703 in New Haven at the age of 67 (possibly age 64). He was called "Major" and also "Judge". On May 5, 1664 he married Mercy Glover, the daughter of Henry & Helena Glover in New Haven. He later married Abigail Yale, the daughter of Thomas Yale and Mary Turner. He and his first wife Mercy had nine children: Abigail, Mercy, Hannah, Samuel, Moses, Sarah, Richard, Bathshua, and Jonathan.[1] It is assumed that Abigail and Moses were married after February 1685 because his last child with his first wife, Mercy Glover, was born February 15, 1685. Sources Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven ([CD]Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981[originally]Rome, N.Y. and New Haven, Conn., 1922-1932), vol 1, p 60. Donald Lines Jacobus, Families of Ancient New Haven, vol 2, p 262. Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. Biographical Sketches of the Graduates of Yale College (Holt, 1885) Vol. 1, Page 416, Vol. 1, Page 542, Vol. 1, Page 589 ↑ Donald Lines Jacobus, "Families of Ancient New Haven", page 1137 (Mansfield Family). MAJOR MOSES MANSFIELD NAMESAKE OF THE TOWN OF MANSFIELD (Article from the November 2011 issue of the Mansfield Historical Society Newsletter) Sometime before 1692, the first settlers put down roots in the area that is now Mansfield Center. They called their new settlement Ponde Place, a translation of Naubesatuck, the Native American name for the area. It was one of three village settlements established in the town of Windham. The early settlers of Ponde Place soon complained about the distance and difficulties of traveling to Hither Place (now Windham Center) to attend church and sought to become a separate town. After much controversy, a Windham town meeting voted on January 30, 1700 to separate the north end from the south end of Windham. The General Assembly ratified and confirmed the agreement on October 9, 1701. The following year on May 26, 1702 the General Assembly granted the request for two townships, with Ponde Place, the northern section, to be called Mansfield. The new town was named for Major Moses Mansfield of New Haven. So who was this man and why does our town bear his name? Moses Mansfield was born in 1639, the same year that his father, Richard Mansfield, came from Exeter, Devonshire, England and became one of the first settlers of New Haven, Connecticut. Moses took the freeman’s oath on May 1, 1660 at the age of 21. On May 5, 1664, he married Mercy Glover, daughter of Henry Glover, an early settler and prominent man. Together they had nine children - five daughters and four sons. The family lived in the homestead formerly owned by Moses’ father at the corner of the present Elm and Church streets in New Haven. Following the death of his first wife, Moses married Abigail Yale, daughter of Thomas and Mary Yale. They had no children. [Yale College was named for Abigail’s nephew, Elihu Yale, in 1718.] Moses Mansfield was active in military service of the colony. During King Phillip’s War in 1675-1676, he was Lieutenant of the New Haven company under Captain John Beard. Service records show that he fought in the Narragansett Campaign in Rhode Island in 1675. Following the war, he was named Captain of the New Haven train band in 1683 and was appointed Sergeant Major of New Haven County in 1694. This was the highest rank in the colonial militia. According to tradition, our town was named for Major Mansfield because he “routed a body of hostile Indians” in the area. However no records have been found of such an encounter. In addition to his military service, Moses Mansfield was prominent in civic affairs and the colonial government. He served as Deputy from New Haven to the Connecticut General Court in 1676-1679, 1681-1687 and 1689-1691. He was also an Assistant in the colonial government of Connecticut from 1692-1703. All told, he served as a member of the General Court or Assembly for forty-eight sessions. He was also judge of the probate court as well as of the county court and he served as moderator at numerous town meetings. In 1701, New Haven was made co-capitol with Hartford, a status it retained until 1873. This was the same year that the General Assembly ratified the agreement to divide Windham into two townships. When the Assembly officially granted the request in May 1702, it named the new town in honor of one of its most prominent members and a respected citizen of the cocapitol. It was a way of recognizing Major Mansfield for his many years of military and public service. Moses Mansfield died on October 3, 1703, shortly before the town of Mansfield received its patent on October 20. He is buried in the Grove Street Cemetery in New Haven. Sources: The Colonial Records of Connecticut, 1678-1689 and 1689-1706. (Hartford: Case, Lockwood and Brainard, 1868) and Ellery Bicknell Crane, Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Worcester County, Massachusetts, Volume 2. (Lewis Pub., 1907. Available as a Google eBook) | Mansfield, Judge Moses (I137615)
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| 1534 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marsh-213 John Marsh Born about 1643 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut Colony ANCESTORS Son of John Marsh and Anne (Webster) Marsh Brother of Samuel Marsh, Joseph Marsh, Grace (Marsh) Baker, Isaac Marsh, Jonathan Marsh, Daniel Marsh, Hannah (Marsh) Loomis and Lydia (Marsh) Loomis [half] Husband of Sarah (Lyman) Marsh - married 28 Nov 1666 in Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusettsmap Husband of Susannah (Butler) Marsh - married 1 Jan 1707 in Hartford, Connecticut DESCENDANTS Father of John Marsh III, Joseph Marsh, Nathaniel Marsh, Sarah (Marsh) Merrill, Elizabeth Marsh, Hannah Marsh, Ebenezer Marsh, Hannah (Marsh) Olmsted, Lydia Marsh, Hepzibah Marsh, Jonathan Marsh and Susannah Marsh Died 1 Aug 1727 in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut Colony Sources The book, John Marsh of Hartford, Connecticut 1636-1895 by Dwight Whitney Marsh and my own DNA, Gus Marsh. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~lyman/marsh.html Source: Barbour, Lucius Barnes, Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.: Baltimore, Maryland, 1977 Source Marsh, Dwight Whitney , Marsh Genealogy. Giving several thousand descendants of John Marsh of Hartford, Ct, 1636-1895. AMHERST, Mass.: Press of Carpenter & Morehouse, 1895. Source Paine-Joyce Genealogy online at http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr05/rr05_336.html No. 2 x - Walter Percy Butler and Kathryn Morris Wilkinson. Descendants of Richard Butler of Hartford, Connecticut. ( Shorewood, Wis.?, : K.M. Wilkinson, 1966?). Limited search views available to Hathitrust members. Library availability via World Cat. | Marsh, John Jr (I3175)
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| 1535 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pond-140 Robert Pond Jr Born 1626 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts ANCESTORS Son of Robert Pond Sr. and Mary (UNKNOWN) Shepard Brother of Samuel Pond, Mary (Pond) Blackman, Jonathan Pond, William Pond, Daniel Pond, Sarah Pond, Ephraim Pond and Abigail Shepard Husband of Mary (Ball) Pond DESCENDANTS Father of Abigail (Pond) Clapp, Sarah (Pond) Clapp and Mary (Pond) Gross Died before 24 Dec 1662 in Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts Biography Death: Died or 1652 in Dorchester Son of Robert Pond of Boston and Mary Margaret Pond.[citation needed] Birth Birth ABT 1625 Groton, Suffolk, England[1] " Robert Pond was born in 1626 in Groton, Suffolk County, England. He died on May 13 1663 in Milton, Norfolk County, Massachussets. Parents: Robert Pond and Mary (Pond). He was married to Mary Ball about 1652 in Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachussetts. Children were: Sarah Pond[2] Marriage Husband: Robert Pond Wife: @I259@ Marriage 1652 Dorchester, Suffolk, Ma[3][4] Death May 13, 1663 in Milton, Norfolk, Massachusetts or Place: 1660-1663, Dorchester, Suffolk, Ma[5] HOWEVER, the inventory of his estate was taken 24 Dec 1662, so he must have been deceased by then. (See below.) Probate "Robert Pond.-- [Mary Pond relict & Administratrix to the estate of the late Robert Pond, of Milton, deceased, bound herself in the sum of L100 together wth the house & 40 acres of land to it belonging, for the payment of L65 due from the estate. Dated 20th of May, 1663. In prsence of Sam. Torrey, Robt. Vose. "Inventory of the estate taken the 24th of Decr. 1662, by John Gills, James Humphry, William Pond. Sum total L95.17.3. Mary Pond, relict of Robert, deposed 13th of May 63."[6] Children Sarah Pond Mary Pond, b 14 July 1657[7] Sources ↑ Source: #S64 Page: Tree #3507 TMPLT FIELD Name: Page VALUE Tree #3507 ↑ http://dpdon.com/everyone/d47.htm unknown author ↑ Source: #S110 TMPLT FIELD Name: Page ↑ Source: #S9 TMPLT FIELD Name: Page ↑ Source: #S70 TMPLT FIELD Name: Page ↑ "Abstracts of Early Wills," in NEHGR, 12:245 ↑ Dorchester Births, in NEHGR, 11:331 See also: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=merrygo&id=I19591 http://www.geni.com/people/Robert-Pond/6000000006734644576 Source: S64 Abbreviation: World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Title: Brøderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Release date: November 29, 1995 Subsequent Source Citation Format: Brøderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1 BIBL Brøderbund Software, Inc. World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1. Release date: November 29, 1995. Note: poor CONT CONT Customer pedigree. CONT CONT NS054253 CONT CONT Source Media Type: Family Archive CD TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE Brøderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1 Release date: November 29, 1995 FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE Brøderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1 FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE Brøderbund Software, Inc. World Family Tree Vol. 2, Ed. 1. Release date: November 29, 1995. Tree #3507 Source: S70 Abbreviation: New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Title: Torrey, Clarence Almon, New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1985 Subsequent Source Citation Format: Torrey, Clarence Almon, New England Marriages Prior to 1700 BIBL Torrey, Clarence Almon. New England Marriages Prior to 1700. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1985. Note: Source Media Type: Book TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE Torrey, Clarence Almon, New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1985 FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE Torrey, Clarence Almon, New England Marriages Prior to 1700 FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE Torrey, Clarence Almon. New England Marriages Prior to 1700. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1985. Repository: #R2 | Pond, Robert Jr (I139149)
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| 1536 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pond-141 Robert Pond Sr. Born 10 Sep 1592 in Edwardstone, Groton, Suffolk, England Son of William Pond and Judith Gordon Husband of Mary (UNKNOWN) Shepard - married 18 Nov 1612 in Groton, Suffolk, England Husband of Mary (Edwards) Pond - married 18 Nov 1617 in Groton, Suffolk, England DESCENDANTS Father of Samuel Pond, Mary (Pond) Blackman, Jonathan Pond, William Pond, Robert Pond Jr, Daniel Pond, Ephraim Pond, Sarah Pond and Abigail Shepard Died before 10 May 1648 in Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts Biography Robert Pond , son of William Pond and Judith Gordon, was born 1592 in Groton, Suffolk, England and died d. bef 27 December 1648 (NOT 1637; see "Death" below) in Dorchester, Boston, Massachusetts. Birth: 10 SEP 1606 Groton, Suffolk, England?[1] He married Mary ? on November 18, 1612 in Groton, Suffolk, England, [She was perhaps a Ball, daughter of William Ball and Alice Waltham, but his son Robert Jr also married a Mary, perhaps Ball.] [citation needed] He did not marry her on November 18, 1642, Groton, Suffolk, England.[2] Robert Pond[3] was born about 1590 in England. Some say 10 September 1600 in Groton, England. Others say he was born in 1592 in Dorchester, England or more specifically on 10 Sep 1592 in Edwardstone, Groton, Suffolk, England [4] None of these sources are strong; better, more original sources sought. He is said to have immigrated with his wife Mary as part of Winthrop's Fleet in 1630, settling in Dorchester, Massachusetts. [5][6][7][8] Robert and Mary Pond came from Groton, Suffolk, England to Massachusetts in 1630 with the Winthrop fleet of 11 ships. [9] In this group was Robert and his brother, John: - John Pond of Groton, Suffolk to Boston [returned to England] - Robert Pond of Groton, Suffolk to Dorchester [carpenter, d 1637] - Mrs. Mary Pond [wife of Robert] Robert may have been the brother of a John Pond. John was sent back to England by Winthrop for more provisions. Winthrop afterward sent his love to William Pond, who had been one of his neighbors in England. In a letter from Governor John Winthrop in Massachusetts to his oldest son back in Groton, E | Pond, Robert Sr (I139159)
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| 1537 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roberts-19037 Biography Mary Roberts was born about 1660. in Dover, Strafford County, New Hampshire . She was the daughter of Thomas Roberts and Mary Leighton, [1] Mary was married about 1680 to Thomas Young in Dover. Thomas was the son of John Young and Sarah Unknown, This date is a estimate based upon the birth of their first child in 1681. [1] Mary died in Dover about 1745 and was described as "an ancient woman". Sources [1] Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire by Noyes, Libby and Davis; page 589 (Roberts) and page 777 (Young) [1] | Roberts, Mary (I142653)
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| 1538 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wakeman-25 Biography Christening 27 Mar 1596 Bewdley, Worcester, England, England: Daughter of Francis and Ann (Goode) Wakeman.[1] Marriage 30 Nov 1621 Martha Wakeman & William Davis[1] Death 1663/1664 New Haven, New Haven, CT[1] Her will was dated 20 Aug 1662. A widow, she made bequests to son William Russell (made executor), daughter Sarah Russell, grandson Noahdiah Russell (for the purpose of educating him), to granddaughter Anna Russell, to sister Priscilla Richards and for her daughter Mary Richards, to sister Anna Nichols, to Brother Barnabas Davis, to Elizabeth Mitchell and her daughter Elizabeth, to Abigail and Sarah Glover, to cousin Esban Wakeman and his sister Hannah, to cousin Thomas Richards, to Samuel and Rebecca Bristow the children of Henry Bristow, and to John Jackson. An inventory was taken December 29, 1663 values at 171:11:04 pounds[2] Sources ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Jacobus, Donald Lines (compiler). Families of Ancient New Haven, Vol I-VIII. and Index Vol IX New Haven: 1931. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1974, 1981, 1997. Originally published as New Haven Genealogical Magazine, Volumes I-VIII. Rome, NY and New Haven, CT 1922-1932. ↑ "Early Probate records of New Haven" New England Historical and Gen. Register 81:123 Wakeman, Robert Peel. Wakeman Genealogy, 1630-1899 (Journal Publishing Co., Meriden, Conn., 1900) Page 157 | Wakeman, Martha (I86272)
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| 1539 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Young-20574 Biography Thomas Young was born in Dover, Strafford County, New Hampshire. He deposed that he was about 64 years of age in 1717. He was the son of John Young and Sarah Unknown. He was a servant of Thomas Canney in his early years [1] John was married about 1680 to Mary Rogers of Dover. This is an estimate based upon the birth of their first child in 1681. Mary was the daughter of Thomas Roberts and Mary Leighton. [1] Thomas Young died in Dover after March 18, 1727. [1] Sources [1] Genealogical Dictionary of Maine & New Hampshire by Noyes, Libby and Davis; page 777 (Young) and page 589 (Roberts) ------------------------------------------------------------------- This info is in the Notes section: "Thomas' one land deed was deed of gift "Thomas' one land deed was deed of gift signed 18 Mar 1726/27, proved 20 May 1727/28, naming son John as grantee. John was to receive all his estate of house and land where he then dwelt on Dover Neck, and all his goods, wares, household stuff and chattel as well as one whole right within the town of Rochester. John was to give to each of his four brothers an equal share with himself in the right of the above said Rochester, Jonathan, Nathaniel, Eleazer, and Samuel; also to pay to his three sisters five pounds each, Mary, wife of Stephen Otis, Lidddiah, wife of John Cuck, and Sarah Young, to be paid within one year and one day after his decease and the descease of his wife Mary Young; witnesses Joshua Perkins, William Weymouth (NH Prov. Deed 16:69) Widow Mary thereafter lived with son John and His wife Elizabeth at the family homestead until her death in 1745. Source: Biographical Dictionary of the Youngs (Born 1653-1870) From Towns Under the Jurisdiction of Strafford County, New Hampshire Before 1840. Compiled by: Louise Ryder Young of Ellicott City, Maryland. pg. 294 Sources: (Noyes et al, p777; Scale's Dover, pG. 302-309; McDuffee's Rochester, V1, p38; Quit's Hist. Memos, p76, 91, 142, 198; Ham's Dover Marr. TMs; Otis Gen., Reg. 5:185, 196; Roberts Gen., TMs, p15-18; NH State Papers, V11, p509. "At about age 16 in December 1669 Thoma was assigned as a servant to Joseph Canney. His will was dated March 1726/27. He signed the petition against Governor Cranfield in 1684 and was one of the signers of a General Petition of Inhabitants to Massachusetts on February 20, 1689/90 to set up a temporary government. In 1700 he was elected Town Constable of Dover and in 1715 was named one of the Surveyors of Highways." According to Biographical Dictionary of the Youngs, page 293, Thomas was married twice, but the name of his first wife is unknown. This conflicts with information in GDMNH, page 777, whcih reports but one wife for Thomas and with Thomas A. Jacobsen, The Robertses of Northern New England, page 27 which reports eigth children born to Thomas and Mary." Last Changed: 26 August 2013 by RGUscola ------------------------------------------------------------------ | Young, Thomas (I142654)
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| 1540 | From Joseph Smith Papers Project(numbers following line refer to source cited. 6 May 1811-21 Aug. 1853.2 Farmer.3 Born in St. Johnsbury, Caledonia Co., Vermont.4 Lived at Waterford, Caledonia Co., by 1820.5 Son of Levi Snow and Lucina Streeter.6 Baptized into LDS church by Orson Pratt, 18 June 1833.7 Moved to Kirtland, Geauga Co., Ohio, 1834.8 Participated in Camp of Israel expedition to Missouri, 1834.9 Ordained member of first Quorum of the Seventy, 28 Feb. 1835, in Kirtland.10 Moved to Caldwell Co., Missouri, fall 1836.11 Married Melvina Harvey, 14 May 1837.12 One of the seventies called to accompany apostles to Europe, 6 May 1839.13 Elected member of high council in Iowa Territory, 5 Oct. 1839.14 Left Caldwell Co., Missouri, winter 1839.15 Lived at Lee Co., Iowa Territory, 1840.16 Member of Nauvoo Legion.17 Served mission to Indiana to raise funds for Nauvoo temple, 1845.18 Captain of Fifty in Jedediah M. Grant and Willard Snow pioneer company; left from Elkhorn River, near Winter Quarters, unorganized U.S. territory (later in Omaha, Douglas Co., Nebraska), 19 June 1847, and arrived in Salt Lake Valley, 4 Oct. 1847.19 Appointed member of high council of Salt Lake stake, Oct. 1848, in Salt Lake City.20 Appointed counselor to stake president, 12 Feb. 1849, in Salt Lake City.21 Elected to Utah territorial Legislative Assembly, 6 Aug. 1851; resigned 24 Sept. 1851.22 Appointed to serve mission to England, 7 Sept. 1851.23 Presided over Scandinavian mission, 1852-1853.24 Died at sea en route from Denmark to Liverpool, Lancashire, England | Snow, Willard Trowbridge (I121239)
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| 1541 | from LDS Biographical Encyclopedia, Andrew Jensen, Vol.4 p.411 "White, Samuel Orson, jun., Bishop of the Beaver West Ward, Beaver Stake, Utah, from 1905 to 1908, was born 6 Apr 1877, in Beaver, Utah, the son of Samuel Orson White and Mary Ellen Woodhouse. He was baptized April 6, 1885, by his father, filled a mission to the Southern and Northern States in 1898-1901, was ordained a High Priest Jan. 11, 1903,by George Teasdale, and ordained a Bishop Jan.22,1905, by Francis M. Lyman." | White, Samuel Orson Jr. (I131991)
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| 1542 | From Medieval Lands: ALIX d'Eu (-La Mothe Saint Héray [13/15] May 1246). The Chronique des comtes d’Eu, written in 1390, names "Aalis et Jehanne" as the two daughters of "Henry et Mahault", adding in a later passage that Alix married "Radulphus de Yssouduno...filz du conte de la Marche mainsné" in 1200, and died in 1245 "à Villeneuve en Poitou en un sien lieu appelé la Mote"[1066]. She succeeded her father as Ctss d'Eu, Lady of Hastings. “Haelisia comitissa Augy quondam uxor Radulfi de Ysondun comitis Augy” donated property to Roche Abbey, for the souls of “…Radulfi filii mei”, by undated charter witnessed by “domino Willielmo comite Warennæ avunculo meo…”[1067]. An order of King John dated 1 Apr 1202 relates intelligence that "filia Com. Aug…uxor Rad de Exoldun mortua est"[1068]. Presumably the report of her death was incorrect, assuming that Alix’s death in correctly recorded in the Chronique des comtes d’Eu. A letter from "W. comes Warrenæ" to "Huberto de Burgo justiciario Angliæ" dated Aug 1219 announces the arrival in England of "dominæ comitissæ Augi neptis vestræ, cognatæ nostræ"[1069]. The relationship between Hubert de Burgh and Alix d’Eu Ctss d’Eu has not yet been traced. “A[lix] comitissa Augi” confirmed that she relinquished "terram de Forz…ex eschæta Guillelmi quondam domini de Forz et comitis Aubemarle" to Louis IX King of France by charter dated Feb 1233 (O.S.)[1070]. The necrology of Ulterioris Portus monastery records the death "14 May" of "Aelis...comitissa Augi"[1071]. m (1191 or before) RAOUL de Lusignan, son of HUGUES [IX] de Lusignan & his wife [Orengarde ---] (-Melle 1 May 1219, bur Exoudun). He succeeded in 1194 as Comte d'Eu, by right of his wife. [Source: The Medieval Lands Project, "ALIX d'Eu " downloaded 15 September 2018, dvmansur; see link in Sources,] https://www.geni.com/people/Alix-D-Eu-heiress-comtesse-d-Eu-Lady-Hastings/6000000001412951204 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/94688428/alix-de_lusignan | D'autun, Countess of Eu, Lady of Hastings Alice (I95339)
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| 1543 | From Medieval Lands: MATHILDE de Lusignan (-14 Aug 1241, bur Llanthony Priory, Gloucester). A manuscript which narrates the descents of the founders of Lanthony Abbey records that “Henricus [mistake for Humfredus] quintus de Bohun comes Hereford et Essex et constabularius Angliæ et dominus Henricus de Bohun” married firstly “Matildem filiam comitis de Ewe in Normannia”, adding that she died “in vigilia assumptionis beatæ Mariæ” and was buried in Lanthony[1125]. The Annals of Tewkesbury record the death “circa Assumptionem beatæ Mariæ” in 1241 of “comitissa Herefordiæ” and her burial “apud Lentoniam juxta Gloucestriam”[1126]. A manuscript in Aske’s collections names “…Maude daughter of the Erle of Ewes in Normanni, first wiff of…Humfre de Bohum the vth…” among those buried at Lanthony Priory[1127]. The necrology of Ulterioris Portus monastery records the death "14 Aug" of "Mathildis comitissa de Herefort, filia...Aelidis comitissæ Augi"[1128]. m as his first wife, HUMPHREY [V] de Bohun Earl of Hereford, son of HENRY de Bohun Earl of Hereford and Essex & his wife Matilda de Mandeville (-24 Sep 1275, bur Llanthony Priory, Gloucester). [Source: The Medieval Lands Project, "MATHILDE de Lusignan", downloaded 18 July 2018, dvmansur; see link in Sources.] ABOVE PHOTO: Current-day view of La Marche, Poitou-Charentes, France, birthplace of Maud. | Lusignan, Countess of Hereford Mathilde 'Mahut' 'Maud' Vrouwe van Issodun (I34604)
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| 1544 | From Medieval Lands: MATILDA de Bohun (-Groby, Lincolnshire 20 Oct 1252, bur Brackley). The History of the foundation of Walden abbey names “Matilidis filia sua, Humfredus filius suus primogenitus, Henricus et Radulfus fratres eius” as children of “Humfridum de Bohun filium domini Henrici de Bohun comitis Herefordiæ” and his wife “Matildi”[551]. A manuscript which narrates the descents of the founders of Lanthony Abbey names “Matildis..Alicia” as the first two of the four daughters of “Henricus [mistake for Humfredus] quintus de Bohun comes Hereford et Essex et constabularius Angliæ et dominus Henricus de Bohun” and his wife “Matildem filiam comitis de Ewe in Normannia”, adding that Matilda married “Ancelmo filio et hæredi Willielmi le Mareschall”[552]. A charter dated 19 Jan 1246 mandates the grant to "Matilda who was the wife of Anselm Marshall…[of] 60 librates of land in Ireland, for her maintenance until the king shall cause her dower to be assigned to her out of Anselm’s lands"[553]. m firstly ANSELM Marshal, son of WILLIAM Marshal Earl of Pembroke & his wife Isabel de Clare Ctss of Pembroke (-Chepstow [22/24] Dec 1245, bur Tintern Abbey). He succeeded his brother in 1245 as Earl of Pembroke. m secondly (before 5 Jun 1250) as his second wife, ROGER de Quincy Earl of Winchester, son of SAHER de Quincy Earl of Winchester & his wife Margaret of Leicester (-25 Apr 1264, bur [Brackley]). [Source: The Medieval Lands Project, "MATILDA de Bohun, downloaded 2 July 2018, dvmansur; see link in Sources.] https://www.geni.com/people/Countess-Matilda-de-Bohun/6000000002043176358 | De Bohun, Matilda (I93075)
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| 1545 | From NEHGR, April 1961, an article entitled "Ezra Perry of Sandwich, Mass." by Lydia B. (Phinney) Brownson: Ezra Perry, born 11 Feb. 1652/3, died in Sandwich, Mass., 31 Jan. 1729/30. He married about 1673 Rebecca Freeman, born about 1650, died in Sandwich 16 April 1738, only daughter of Edmund Freeman, Jr., by his first wife, Rebecca Prence. Her grandparents were Gov. Thomas and Patience (Brewster) Prence. This Ezra Perry and his brothers John, Samuel, and Benjamin were among the pioneer settlers of the section of North Sandwich, which is now called Bournedale. Thomas C. Perry says that in 1850 a slight outline of the blockhouse built by the four brothers was still to be seen, that it stood at the foot of the hill where Ezra Perry build his house. . . Perry took the Oath of Fidelity [in 1678]. . . After 1701, when his son Ezra (3) reached his majority, Ezra (2) Perry is designated as "Ezra Perry, Sr." His wife, Rebecca (Freeman) Perry, as sole heiress to her mother's share of the estate of Gov. Thomas Prence, brought him considerable land in Plymouth County. He evidently gave a tract of his land in Rochester, Mass. to his son Ebenezer before 1708 but another tract was held in partnership with this son until 18 July 1721, when "Ezra Perry Senr. of Sandwich" agrees to divide equally a parcel of salt meadow in Cramsett Great Neck in Rochester County [of] Plymouth, with his "son Ebenezer Perry of said Rochester." The will of "Ezra Perry Senr. of the Town of Sandwich . . . yeoman" dated 21 Oct. 1728, gives to his wife Rebecca use and improvement of all real and personal estate and after her decease or second marriage 'other bequests as follow:" "to my son Ebenezer Perry" all upland, meadow, swampy meadow in Rochester during life, and then to his eldest son. To "son Ezra Perry" land before the door of "my dwelling house" and one-half of teh land "on south east side of the country road which I lately held in partnership with my brethren, but not divided," one-third "my Creek Stuff meadow," land included with it and "my wood lot." . . . | Perry, Ezra Jr. (I25458)
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| 1546 | From NEHGR, July 1961 in an article entitled "Ezra Perry of Sandwich, Mass.": Ezra Perry, born 2 Feb. 1679/80, died between 23 Feb. 1756 and 3 Jan. 1757. He married first, in Sandwich, Mass., "by Rowland Cotton, minister," 11 Jan. 1704, Mary Swift, evidently died soon leaving no living issue; and secondly, about 1706, Bethia Tupper, born 25 April 1685, died after 23 Feb. 1756, daughter of Capt. Thomas and Martha (Mayhew) Tupper. . . . Under hi father's will, he inherited land in Sandwich and his mother deeded him land in Namskaket and Middleborough, Mass. Ezra and Bethia Perry were members of the Sandwich church, where their children were all baptized. [His will states]: He gives to "my beloved wife, Bethia, all my sheep and cattle and also a feather bed and furniture." | Perry, Ezra (I141249)
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| 1547 | From notes gathered by Beth Schooler Watkins Mercy Miranda Hill was born August 13, 1804 in Orange, Orange County, New York, to Benjamin Hill and Jerusha Fawner, both from Connecticut. She lived in Orange until her marriage to Joel Campbell, September, 1828 in Bradford, Pennsylvania. Sometime after their marriage, Joel and Mercy joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and in 1846 were part of the exodus seeking a home beyond the Rocky Mountains. They endured the rigors of the trail as far as Mt. Pisgah, Iowa, where Joel and his father, Jonathan, both succumbed to the extreme cold and were buried in unmarked graves. After the death of her husband, Mercy Miranda was faced with the trial of getting her five children to Utah. She married Lemuel Mallory on April 4, 1848 in District of Johnston, Canada for her protection, as she was asked to travel with him and his family. In this way they continued on their way to the west. Settlers Mercy and the Mallorys settled first in North Ogden where other Campbells were. Later they moved to Providence, Cache County, Utah. Miranda’s son, David William had been called by Brigham Young to help colonize Bloomington, Idaho. In 1864 Miranda and her son Warren accompanied David to Idaho. Mercy Miranda Campbell, died May 8, 1881 at Bloomington, Bear Lake Co. Idaho, and was buried May 12, 1881 at Bloomington, Idaho | Hill, Mercy Miranda (I92305)
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| 1548 | From page 85 of the book: "Ancestors and Posterity of Joseph Smith and Emma Hale", 1929 by Mary Audentia Smith Anderson. Thomas French, born in England, came with his family to New England in 1631, marrying probably about that time. According to one authority, his wife appears to have been Mary, the daughter of William Scudamore, of Hertfordshire, England whose pedigree, found in the Visitation_of Gloucester, shows a daughter Mary, wife of French, of Boston in New England. The will of William Scudamore, son of the above-mentioned William, dated in London, proved in 163? makes a bequest of five pounds each "to all the now children of Mary French, his sister," though no mention is made of New England. (New England Historical and Genealogical Register 47: 362.) j Thomas French took the oath' of freeman at Boston, where he was a member of the church. Later he settled in Ipswich, recorded there in 1638 as "Junior," his father still living. In 1647 he deeds land simply as "I, Thomas French, tailor!." (Ipswich Town Records for 1638 and 1647.) He was a member of the Artillery Company in 1638; was sergeant of militia in 1664, in which year he also received a share in Plum Island. On later town and probate records he is recorded as Ensign. (Topsfield Historical Society Collections 13: 153.) His house was on Bridge Street, between Robert Muzzey and Thomas Scott, his lot covering the site of what was later the pumping station, and land adjacent. It was inherited by his son, Thomas, the constable. (Ipswich in The Massachusetts Bay Colony, 321.) He died 8 August 1680, his will, dated 3 August 1680, being probated on the 25th of that month. His estate was inventoried at 217 pounds. He left real estate to sons Thomas and Samuel, naming also "Mary, my beloved wife," sons John and Ephraim, and daughter Mary Smith. To his son John he left "one cow which is to make up the full summ of 30 pounds which I formerly promised him for his Portion." He provides that his son Thomas is to "give full and free libertie to Mary my wife his mother . . . and that after her decease my son Thomas shall deliver to my three children, John, Samuel and Mary, three of the biggest pewter dishes which shall be left and remain, that is to say, to each of them one." He also left a cow to his daughter Mary Smith, and ordered that the balance of Ephraim's part be paid in money, which fits in with the conclusion that John and Mary lived near by, and Ephraim much farther away. (Essex Probate Docket 10: 191; Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts, 3: 380.) From FindAGrave: Baptized Assington, Suffolk, 27 November 1608, son of Thomas and Susan (Riddlesdale) French. A Tailor from Assington, Suffolk, he, but not his parents, emigrated to Massachusetts Bay in 1632. First settled in Boston; moved to Ipswich in 1635. Died in Ipswich 8 August 1680. Married by 1632 Mary _____; she died at Ipswich 6 May 1681. Thomas French and his sister Alice had arrived in New England by 1632, and their two next younger sisters, Dorcas and Susan, came in 1633. Their parents and younger siblings sailed for New England after 1633. Alice married THOMAS HOWLETT and Dorcas married first CHRISTOPHER PEAKE and then GRIFFIN CRAFTS. Susan may have been a servant in the household of John Winthrop Jr. for a time, but otherwise left no record in New England. See Anderson's Great Migration Begins. | French, Thomas Jr (I77681)
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| 1549 | From Pane-Joyce Genealogical Project: John Church. Born on 5 Jul 1668 in Hingham, MA.43 John died in Little Compton, RI, on 7 Jan 1756; he was 87 years old. Occupation: yeoman. Will of John Church of Little Compton, yeoman, dated 20 Dec 1748, proved 3 Feb 1756, mentions sons Benjamin church and Edward Church; daughters Mary Tisdale, Elizabeth Crandall, and Sary Crossman; granddaughters Rebecca Church and Anstis Church. Witnesses Joseph Wood, William Church, and Nathll Searls Jr.233 John married Rebecca Blackman, daughter of John Blackman (-28 Apr 1675) & Sarah. Born ca 1668 in Dorchester, MA. Rebecca was baptized in Dorchester, MA, on 5 Apr 1668. Rebecca died in 1748 in Little Compton, RI. | Church, John (I80319)
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| 1550 | From published history of the family: "Asa Putnam (Josiah, John, Nathaniel, John), born in Danvers, 31 July, baptized 15 Aug. 1714; died in Danvers, 1795; married, first, in Salem, 30 Nov. 1738, Sarah Putnam, who died in Danvers, 27 Sept. 1762; married, s | Hutchinson, Jeremiah T (I49899)
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