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Match 3,401 til 3,450 fra 3,803
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
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| 3401 | This is not Alice Pepper, Peppit, Batt, or Alice Fenn, or any other surname. Surname is not known and not proven! Please read the discussions below for futher data before you add anything! Real research on this line has been investigated for years, please read the discussions in entirety. | Fenne, Alice (I121637)
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| 3402 | This is quoted from Ancestry.com information: "The New Jersey family, which solely interests us, became very early distinguished in the history of the State, and for a long time remained prominent. The tradition current in the family states that shortly after the accession of Charles II to the English throne (probably in 1664) several brothers from political and religious reasons came to this country. They landed at or near Boston, Massachusetts, where one remained, while the other two removed thence to the State of New Jersey. Of these, one settled in Salem County and died without issue, leaving a considerable estate to his widow, Hannah Salter, who upon her decease left this property, situated in and around Philadelphia and New Jersey, to be equally divided among her own and her husband's relatives. The other brother, Richard Salter, the youngest of the three, settled in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, and became the founder of the branch we are about to follow. The dates of Richard Salter's birth and decease are unknown. He married Sarah, daughter of Captain John and Lydia (Holmes) Browne. She was born at Gravesend, Long Island. Their children were: John, Ebenezer, Richard, Thomas, Hannah." _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Richard SALTAR, prominant citizen of New Jersey. (It seems he was the subject of a book..."Not For Filthy Lucre's Sake"): Richard Saltar and the Antiproprietary Movement in East New Jersey, 1665-1707 (Studies in the Eighteenth Century and the Atlantic World) by Daniel J. Weeks. "Not for Filth Lucre's Sake" tells the story of Richard Saltar - an early settler of Freehold, New Jersey, who helped overthrow the oppressive proprietary government of colonial New Jersey. (Charlene Patton, Aug 2013) | Salter, Captain Richard Sr (I139175)
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| 3403 | This is the second Henry Adams. The first Henry Adams was born a twin. He died a year later. | Adams, Ensign Henry III (I121626)
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| 3404 | This is where I got the information for the birth of Elisabeth Carleton and her marriage to Samuel Kimball: BIRTH & MARRIAGE: History of the Carleton Family; by Hiram Carleton; Family History Library film # 929208; also, Archive sheet submitted by Elda Davis; her source was Bradford Vital Records; p.190-54-30-31-301-302 Hr. 369-2. MARRIAGE: The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011; Samuel Kimball and Elizabeth Carleton married Dec. 21, 1762, by the Rev. Mr. Joseph Parsons. | Kimball, Samuel (I90626)
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| 3405 | This Jacob did not serve in the Revolutionary War. The service that was ascribed to him belonged to his father. This Jacob is no longer accepted as a Revolutionary War Patriot by the DAR. There was confusion based on the term 'Junior' when his grave was marked by the DAR. When these two Jacobs were living, the term 'Junior' was not a fixed designation, belonging to one man for his whole life, but was given to whichever man was the younger of two men who had the same name in the same area. They didn't even have to be father and son. When the Revolutionary War soldier (Jacob, born c 1740) gave his testimony, his father (also Jacob) was still living, and so he signed as Jacob Gum, Jr. After his father died, he became Jacob Gum, Sr. and his son, this man born in 1764, became Jacob Gum, Jr. and signed his name that way. Researchers saw that the Revolutionary War soldier signed his name Jacob Gum, Jr - - and saw in later years that this man signed his name Jacob Gum, Jr. and concluded that they were the same man, rather than father and son. After this grave was marked with the Revolutionary War markers, it was discovered that his father was the soldier, and not him. The markers have been left in place out of respect, but DAR now requires any new members wanting to claim this Jacob Gum, born c. 1740, as a Revolutionary War patriot, find and prove that he had separate service from that of his father. | Gumm, Jacob B (I60798)
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| 3406 | this Joseph Houck is a child of Jacob and Rhoda Houck based on two facts. First, Joseph Houck is found on the 1850 US census living next door to Rhoda Houck, recent widow of Jacob Houck, who died in April 1850. Second, Joseph Houck is one of the Administrators of the estate of Jacob Houck and is named in the probate record as his son. See attached memory. | Houck, Joseph (I131597)
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| 3407 | This life sketch has been compiled from the sketches on file at the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. They are by Orpha H. Stohl, Meltrude H. Stohl, Lynne Hunsaker Welch, Afton J. Russell, Mary Petersen Reeder Eliza Doty Cravath was born in Fairfield, Herkimer, New York, 29 April 1808. Her husband Austin Cravath was born at Norfolk, Litchfield, Connecticut, 19 Oct 1805. He died at Nauvoo, Illinois, 2 October 1844. Austin Cravath was a properous farmer whose wealth was rapidly increasing. He and Eliza Doty married in 1828. They had four children, all born at Wethersfield, Wyoming, New York. Rudolphus 1 January 1833 Helen 7 October 1835 Mary 8 September 1838 Laura 21 January 1840 Helen told how, as a little child, she trotted along with her father, clinging to one of the two large kettles he carried to gather the maple syrup he had tapped. She also told about the big built-in brick oven, where, on baking day, pies, meats, bread and pans of beans would be baked all at the same time. Their fortunes changed in 1843 when the father and mother embraced the gospel and were baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In 1844, Austin sold his farm and moved his family to Nauvoo, Illinois. He died in November of that year of a fever peculiar to that locality. At some point, Eliza's relatives had offered her every comfort that wealth could give if she would return to the east where she still had three brother's living, sons of her mother's second marriage to Asahel Trowbridge. After Austin's death, Eliza was sealed to him with Heber C. Kimball as proxy. Later, Heber C. Kimball sent word to Eliza that it was her right and duty to choose another husband, and he intimated that it would be acceptable if she should choose him. Her natural modesty and humility, however, forbade such a thing, and some time in 1846 she married William Murray, who had a wife and children. He died not long after, while they were on their way through Iowa. In a letter to Joseph Heywook dated May 22, 1846, Heber C. Kimball wrote instructing Brother Heywood to provide Sister Cravath with one yoke of the Kimball oxen. In 1848, Eliza married Alfred Brown while they were still on their way west. He had two children, a girl and a boy, from a previous marriage. In the fall of 1849 they arrived at Plumb Hollow, about ten miles southeast of Council Bluffs, where they remained until the next June. On 30 April 1850, she gave birth to a son whom she named Austin Cravath Brown. On 16 June 1850, the Browns and Cravaths headed to Utah with the Jonathan Foote company with Gilbert Belnap as their captain of ten. About two weeks later, cholera broke out in the camp. Alfred was the first fatality, and two days later, Eliza's son Rudolphus died of the same disease. Eliza continued west with her three girls, infant son and two step-children. She graciously accepted whatever assistance other members of the company were able to offer. She was an incessant toiler for the benefit of her family and friends. She was self-sacrificing, without an enemy, faithful and true in all things, and full of faith in God. Her team consisted of a yoke of large oxen for the wheels; a yoke of cows next and a single ox in harness for the lead. Her three daughters, Helen, age 14, Mary, age 12, and Laura, age 10, yoked and hitched up the team and drove it nearly all the way over the plains. A Brother Robinson helped a little part of the way. The cows not only helped pull the load, but also gave milk morning and night. When word came to Brother Heber C. Kimball that Alfred Brown was dead, Brother Kimball sent word back that Eliza should drive into his yard when she arrived in Salt Lake. She did on 11 September 1850. Brother Kimball said to her, "Now Sister Cravath, it is my turn to choose." She was married to him for time only and lived in his family until his death in 1868. The last years of her life she lived with her children. She was living with Laura when she died. A friend of Eliza Doty Cravath Kimball described her as a saintly woman with character, faith and gentleness. She radiated grace, elegance, refinement and culture. She had beautiful auburn hair. Following is her obituary taken from the Salt Lake Herald, 23 January 1889: “In Kamas, Summit County, Monday, January 21st, 1889, of old age, Eliza Cravath. “Mother” Cravath was born in Herkimer County, New York, April 29, 1808. She shared many of the early trials and deprivations of the Saints and arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in 1850. She was thrice married, her husband Mr. Brown, being one of those who fell a prey to the cholera while on the plains. She lost a son of sixteen from the same disease and was left almost helpless with a family of girls to take charge of her husband’s team and make her way to Utah with the general company. This her unflagging industry, faith and patience - traits for which she was always distinguished - enabled her to do. She was well known from her long association with the family of the late President Heber C. Kimball, with whom she was connected. She was the mother of Mrs. Ward E. Pack, Mrs. Helen Neeby [sic], Mrs. Mary Whitney and of Mr. A. C. Brown. Her remains will be brought to this city to interment, and the funeral will be held from the residence of Mrs. Mary Whitney, Friday at 12 noon. Friends of the family are invited.” | Doty, Eliza (I107290)
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| 3408 | This Marie Margrethe Jacobsen Glud is probably the same as the sister Marie Margrethe Glud. This one should propably be erased | Glud, Marie Margrethe Jacobsen (I138430)
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| 3409 | This Martha Shaw LBWZ-SB1 16 December 1623 - 31 March 1625. IS NOT Martha Shaw LB4K-2S8 6 January 1632 -16 September 1704. They are Sisters. | Shaw, Martha (I120992)
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| 3410 | This Mary was born in Watertown as were her siblings to a couple that was married in Watertown not Ipswich or Salem. Please do not detach from source. | Browne, Mary (I89100)
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| 3411 | This Niels Jacobsen is probably the same as the brother Niels Glud and this one should propably be erased. | Niels Jacobsen (I138431)
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| 3412 | This person has several combined identities. If this marriage in 1677 was his, he must have been born by 1647. *************************************************************************** Why? If he was married in 1677 and was born about 1657, he would have been 20 years old. djh | Gilbert, John (I90619)
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| 3413 | This person was not in the handcart company of 1857. Anders Jensen and wife Ane Kirstine Rasmussen came to America in 1868 and went immediately to Parowan, Utah where they lived the remainder of their lives 23 July 2014 by CharleneCasperson There is another Anders Jensen with similar dates who married Ane Rasmussen: Anders Jensen 27 August 1806 - 9 June 1872 • L8KG-MNQ This Anders Jensen KWVS-K3L, only married Ane Kirstine Rasmussen. See Archive Record in Sources. 6 December 2014 by lpjensen | Jensen, Anders (I52748)
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| 3414 | This record began as John Hooker, son of Thomas Hooker. He has been merged with his brother, Kenelm Hooker. I will attempt to unmerge/restore the records | Hooker, John Vowell (I143715)
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| 3415 | This Sarah Baldwin who married Samuel Buckingham NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH Sarah Baldwin 25 September 1655 - 11 January 1729 • 9CH5-T8R who married Ensign Samuel Royce. RAJ 8 March 2015. Sometime between 1633 when he proved his father's will in court and 1639 when he shows up in Connecticut, Timothy Baldwin and several of his family members moved to New England. He appears on page 403 and 404 of The Baldwin Genealogy. According to this source, Timothy was one of "the first settlers [of Milford, Conn.] in 1639 and joined the church in 1643, with Mary his wife, who died July 31, 1647 ...That he was a brother of Nathaniel, appears from an entry from the long, narrow book of Milford records...Timothy lived for awhile in Guilford, Conn., about 1650, having married, March 5, 1645 (? this is probably a bad date), Mary Mepham, widow of John, of Guilford...About 1651 or 1652 they sold the Mepham property and moved back to Milford." According to this source he died January 18, 1664/5. His known children are Mary, Hannah, Sarah, Abigail, Anne, and Timothy. The dates above given for the death of his wife and for his second marriage don't make any sense - he likely did not marry his second wife before his first wife died. The death date for his first wife seems good, but the marriage date for his second wife is suspect. His will was written in January 1664/5. Timothy's will gave lands to his eldest daughter, Mary Smith, wife of Benjamin Smith; 50 pounds to his daughter Hannah Baldwin, who was not yet married; 50 pounds to his daughter, Sarah Buckingham; and the residue of his lands to his son Timothy Baldwin, as well as an ewe sheep to each of three grandchildren, and 4 pounds to John Mappan, his second wife's son. His wife was sole executor. The inventory taken 6 Feb 1664/5 amounted to 529 pounds 18 shillings and 6 pence. It appears that his oldest child, Mary, was baptized in 1643, so it is likely that he married after he moved to Connecticut from England, although a marriage record for his first wife has not been found. Timothy and his brothers are also mentioned In a book called the History of Milford, Connecticut, which can be found online here: https://archive.org/stream/historyofmilford00fede#page/n3/mode/2up. Starting on page 7, there are 5 men with the last name of Baldwin who are mentioned in the first town meeting, held on November 20, 1639: Richard, Nathaniel, Timothy, Joseph, and John. It is commonly believed that Joseph, Nathaniel, and Timothy were brothers; I am still trying to figure out their exact relationship with Richard and John. On Ancestry.com there is a record called "Milford Vital Records, 1640 - 1850" which contains some information about Timothy and his family, but very skeletal. Sarah's mother died in 1647, when Sarah was only about 2 years old. Her father remarried, and they may have lived for a time in Guilford, before moving back to Milford. Except for the time she may have spent in Guilford with her father and step-mother, it looks like Sarah lived her whole life in Milford. She was very young when her mother died, and so was at least partially raised by her step-mom. She is included in the book, "Families of Early Milford..." that can be found online here: https://books.google.com/books?id=RJcfa0INt4IC&pg=PA47&lpg=PA47&dq=benjamin+smith+and+mary+baldwin&source=bl&ots=IjD-m7Uo_8&sig=4tJr3i6M3cJu8uUh_rdPzOCCgN4&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CDwQ6AEwBmoVChMI75nfooqOyAIVkS2ICh28uAxv#v=onepage&q=benjamin%20smith%20and%20mary%20baldwin&f=false (this site has a restricted view. You can also find this book in its entirety on ancestry.com). See page 60 and 138-139. Page 139 has an entry for husband Samuel Buckingham, and lists 10 children for this couple. Old Milford Cemetery was established in 1642 and it is likely here that Sarah was buried. Sarah lived until at least 1700 when she declined to be the executor of her husband's will. See this book, "Descendants of Gov. Thomas Welles of Connecticut, Volume 1, 2nd Edition," which can be seen online here: https://books.google.com/books?id=OSjwBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA236&lpg=PA236&dq=will+of+samuel+buckingham+dated+6+october+1692&source=bl&ots=nc4PSVPj-D&sig=_WE3ccrSxG6pbE7r5nIMYi6Ltfw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CB0Q6AEwAGoVChMIq8_rjoCQyAIVDzSICh2FMQP1#v=onepage&q=will%20of%20samuel%20buckingham%20dated%206%20october%201692&f=false. See page 236. In the footnote below is the following: Sarah Baldwin Buckingham survived her husband by only a few years. On September 12, 1706, her estate was inventoried (all personal property) at £110, 9s. 2d. | Baldwin, Sarah (I62433)
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| 3416 | This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Kilde (S915)
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| 3417 | This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety ofsources including family group sheets and electronic databases.Originally, the information was derived from an array of materialsincluding pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Kilde (S197)
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| 3418 | This was copied from the profile for John (Quail John) Chamberlain, as it pertains to Jehu John Chamberlin's marriage to Sarah Day. It was compiled and posted to John Chamberlain's Life Sketch by Joachim Hawn on July 24, 2018. "Please also see Notes "Jehu" concerning residence and personal biography... *COLCHESTER MARRIAGE RECORDS - CHAMBERLAIN /CHAMBERLIN entries *COLCESTER was named - October, 1699 *The FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH was organized December 20, 1703 *A SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH of COLCHESTER was organized at Westchester, December, 1729 *The following marriages are recorded upon the Books of the FIRST CHURCH, Rev. EPHRAIM LITTLE, Pastor. Sources: *EARLY CONNECTICUT MARRIAGES as Found on ANCIENT CHURCH RECORDS PRIOR to 1800 *Edited by FREDERIC W. BAILEY ©1896 *COLCHESTER VITAL RECORDS 1699-1850, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *SOMERS VITAL RECORDS 1734-1850, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *(3) LYME VITAL RECORDS 1167-1852, (BARBOUR COLLECTION) *Transcribed by: BARB ZIEGENMEYER *FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RECORDS *( http://genealogytrails.com/conn/newlondon/colchester_marriages.html ) *(PLEASE NOTE: CONENT HAS BEEN TRIMMED FOR ONLY SURNAME = CHAMBERLAIN, either party. Any unintentional error or omission responsibility of copying second transcriber: Joachim Hawn) *Name…………………………………Spouse…………………………………..Date *WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, Jr. …………LYDIA TRADEWAY…….Jan. 3, 1734 *JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN…………Widow HANNAH GILLET…..July 12, 1738 *JOSIAH FOOT, Jr…………………...SARAH CHAMBERLAIN……..Dec. 7, 1738 *JOHN WARD…………………………MERCY CHAMBERLAIN……...Dec. 8, 1742 *JOHN CHAMBERLAIN………………………..SARAH DAY……......June 7, 1744 *ELISHA WELLS……………………….MARY CHAMBERLAIN…....May 15, 1746 *AMASA JONES………………...ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…..July 12, 1749 *??SCOVILL of Millington………...MIRIAM CHAMBERLAIN…..July 4, 1756 *HOSEA FOOT………………………….UNIS CHAMBERLAIN…......April 8, 1756 *WM. BOOTH……………………….HANNAH CHAMBERLIN……..Jan. 31, 1760 *JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN…………..ABIA WELLS,(SUMMER)…………….1761 *JOSEPH BULKEY…………………..MERCY CHAMBERLAIN……Feb. 15, 1764 *JOHN WILLIAMS……………………DIMIS CHAMBERLAIN……March 3, 1768 *BENJAMIN CHAMBERLAIN…………..LUCRETIA LITTLE…...Jan. 12, 1769 *DANIEL DAY…………………ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…….Dec. 10, 1772 | Chamberlain, Jehu John (I107349)
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| 3419 | Thisted Amtssygehus | Lynge, Thomas Christian Jensen (I111785)
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| 3420 | Thisted Amtssygehus | Larsen, Laura Christine (I111454)
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| 3421 | Thisted Rådhus | Familie: Aksel Baltsen / Jensine Thomsen Tarpgaard (F194)
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| 3422 | Thisted Sygehus | Harkjær, Kristian Peter (I115667)
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| 3423 | Thisted Sygehus | Jensen, Marius Laurinus (I111464)
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| 3424 | Thomas Berry BIRTH 1763 Augusta County, Virginia, USA DEATH 13 Sep 1805 (aged 41-42) Blount County, Tennessee, USA BURIAL New Providence Cemetery Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee, USA MEMORIAL ID 185389225 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 1 FLOWERS 2 Family Members Parents Photo James Berry 1739-1804 Photo Elizabeth McCutcheon/McCutchen Berry 1748-1790 Spouse Photo Elizabeth Walker Berry 1766-1836 Siblings Photo James Berry 1773-1842 Photo Samuel Berry 1780-1855 Photo Sarah Berry Williams 1785-1846 Photo John McCutcheon Berry 1788-1857 Children Photo James Enfield Berry 1790-1857 Flowers | Berry, Thomas (I112215)
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| 3425 | Thomas Cemetary | Wray, Grover Nathaniel (I53206)
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| 3426 | Thomas Cemetery | Wheeler, Birdice Irene (I31501)
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| 3427 | Thomas Christian Jensen was born March 1, 1838 in Sindal, HJorring, Denmark. He died August 11, 1913 in Redmond, Sevier, Utah. Grandfather Jensen's Family were very poor. His occupation while in Denmark was making streets of brick, and digging wells. The family was converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and baptized while in Denmark. They all wanted to come to Utah, but being poor, they couldn't all come at the same time. So "Maren Anderson" Grandmother Jensen's mother came first about 1874. Then 2 years later our Grandmother Jensen came, about 1876, bring four small children, our father, Jacob Willardsen, James Peter, Aunt Mary and Aunt Hannah. They were on the ocean six weeks the only food hey had were the scraps that the cooks gave them. None of them could speak English. Two years later Grandfather Jensen came about 1878. They settled in Ephraim later moving to Redmond. They also lived in Koosharem where he managed a grist mill. I remember the mill, I walked there many times before it was torn down. It was there that our father James Peter got interested in the milling business and machinery. Grandfather moved back to Redmond were he passed away. Our father was seven years old when he came to America with on the ship with his mother. He was born November 15, 1864 in Aalborg, Denmark. This history was compiled and written by Zoe Jensen, granddaughter (James Peter's Daughter)Less | Jensen, Thomas Christian Sr (I87927)
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| 3428 | Thomas Corey Birth: 1723 North Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA Death: 13 Feb 1761 (aged 37-38) East Greenwich, Kent County, Rhode Island, USA Burial: Body lost or destroyed, Specifically: Unknown Disposition Memorial #: 146456076 Bio: Thomas Corey (d. before 13 Feb 1761), son of John Corey and and Mary (Evans) Corey.Married Elizabeth Drake on 15 February 1748 at East Greenwich. (Elizabeth had been previously married to his brother William Corey on 3 April 1743 at East Greenwich.Elizabeth and William had the following children: (a) Esther Corey. (b) John Corey. (c) Daniel Corey. (d) Gideon Corey. Family Members Spouse Elizabeth Drake Corey 1724-1768 Created by: Paula Celeste (48700030) Added: 14 May 2015 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/146456076 Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 06 July 2018), memorial page for Thomas Corey (1723-13 Feb 1761), Find A Grave Memorial no. 146456076, ; Maintained by Paula Celeste (contributor 48700030) Body lost or destroyed, who reports a Unknown Disposition. [the birthdates for the children don't support this bio, of being William's children] | Corey, Thomas (I46461)
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| 3429 | Thomas Freeman is a MAYFLOWER DESCENDANT OF PURITAN, WILLIAM BREWSTER. 1) Please do NOT edit, merge or delete this file unless you can cite legitimate primary sources and their RECORDS 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) And lastly, AVOID duplicate photos. Respectfully | Freeman, Thomas (I35173)
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| 3430 | Thomas Hancock died in the Seige of Santo Domingo.He was a senior officer on General Robert Venables staff. The Siege of Santo Domingo was fought between April 23, 1655 and April 30, 1655, at the Spanish Colony of Santo Domingo. A force of 2,400 Spanish troops led by Governor Don Bernardino Meneses y Bracamonte, Count of Peñalba successfully resisted a force of 13,120 soldiers led by General Robert Venables and 34 ships under Admiral Sir William Penn of the English Commonwealth. In 1655 the Commonwealth of England, under Oliver Cromwell, decided to declare war on Spain. Religious fanaticism played a role in this, as the puritans running the Commonwealth loathed the Catholicism of Spain. More practically, England had a large standing army with ambitious commanders and Cromwell wished to occupy them with a successful campaign, preferably far from home. In addition it was believed that war with Spain would be both easy and profitable. Command of an expedition to the Caribbean to capture Spanish colonies named the "Western Design" was given to General Robert Venables, with Admiral Sir William Penn commanding the naval contingent of 34 ships. Their authority was constrained by two Civil Commissioners whom Cromwell has tasked with ensuring the loyalty of both Venables and Penn. The 13,000 troops sent to the Caribbean were selected for the mission based on which would be least missed due to perceived practical or political weakness. Administrative and financial problems meant that the expedition sailed short of equipment and supplies. It was hoped that the English might take possession of Santo Domingo, Cuba and Puerto Rico. High winds and surf made it difficult for the English to land near their first objective, the city of Santo Domingo. They eventually landed on April 13, 1655. However, the 13,000 Englishmen were put ashore at the mouth of the Nizao River, some thirty miles from the city.[5] It took them four days, short of water, food and military supplies, to make their way to within sight of the city. They were then ambushed and routed by 2-300 local militia. Spanish records assert that some 1,500 British soldiers were killed, wounded and or taken prisoner. The English fleet carried out an ineffectual attempt to bombard the city into submission, then sailed off to re-embark the army's survivors. | Hancock, Captain Thomas (I2937)
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| 3431 | Thomas Hargrave Birth 1500 London,,Middlesex,England Death: Died 1540 in London,,Middlesex,England Immediate Family: Husband of Rose Hargrave Father of Elizabeth Cole | Hargraves, Thomas (I78779)
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| 3432 | Thomas Hooker (July 5, 1586 - July 7, 1647) was a prominent Puritan colonial leader, who founded the Colony of Connecticut after dissenting with Puritan leaders in Massachusetts. He was known as an outstanding speaker and an advocate of universal Christian suffrage. Called today "the Father of Connecticut," Thomas Hooker was a towering figure in the early development of colonial New England. He was one of the great preachers of his time, an erudite writer on Christian subjects, the first minister of Cambridge, Massachusetts, one of the first settlers and founders of both the city of Hartford and the state of Connecticut, and cited by many as the inspiration for the "Fundamental Orders of Connecticut," which some have called the world's first written democratic constitution establishing a representative government. Most likely coming out of the county of Leicestershire, in the East Midlands region, the Hooker family was prominent at least as far back as the reign of Henry VIII. There is known to have been a great Hooker family in Devon, well known throughout Southern England. The Devon branch produced the great theologian and clergyman, the Rev. Richard Hooker who, with Sir Walter Raleigh, was one of the two most influential sons of Exeter, the county town of Devon. Family genealogist Edward Hooker linked the Rev. Thomas to the Rev. Richard and the Devon branch. Other Hooker genealogists, however, have traced the Rev. Thomas back to Leicestershire where, in fact, he is said to have been born. Positive evidence linking Thomas to Leicestershire is lacking since the Marefield parish records from before 1610 perished. Any link to the Rev. Richard is likewise lacking since the Rev. Thomas's personal papers were disposed of and his house destroyed after his death. There remains no evidence giving positive information as to which region Hooker came from, so the issue remains unsettled. homas Hooker was likely born at Marefield or Birstall, Leicestershire, and went to school at Market Bosworth. In March 1604, he entered Queen's College, Cambridge as a scholarship student. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1608, continuing there to earn his Master of Arts in 1611. He stayed at Emmanuel as a fellow for a few years. After his stay at Emmanuel, Hooker preached at the Esher parish sometime between 1618-20, where he earned a reputation as an excellent speaker. and became famous for his pastoral care of Mrs. Joan Drake, a depressive whose stages of spiritual regeneration became a model for his later theological thinking. While associated with the Drake household, he also met and married Susannah Garbrand, Mrs. Drake's woman-in-waiting (April 3, 1621) in Amersham, Mrs. Drake's own birthplace. Around 1626, Hooker became a lecturer or preacher at what was then St. Mary's parish church, Chelmsford (now the Chelmsford Cathedral) and curate to its rector, John Michaelson. However, in 1629 Archbishop William Laud suppressed church lecturers, and Hooker was forced to retire to Little Baddow. His leadership of Puritan sympathizers brought him a summons to the Court of High Commission. Forfeiting his bond, Hooker fled to Rotterdam (the Netherlands),[8] and for a time considered a position in the English reformed church in Amsterdam, as assistant to its senior pastor, the Rev. John Paget. From Holland, after a final clandestine trip to England to put his affairs in order, he immigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony aboard the Griffin. Hooker arrived in Boston and settled in Newtown (later renamed Cambridge), where he became the pastor of the earliest established church there, known to its members as "The Church of Christ at Cambridge." His congregation, some of whom may have been members of congregations he had served in England, became known as "Mr. Hooker's Company". Hooker and Company Journeying through the Wilderness from Plymouth to Hartford, in 1636, Frederic Edwin Church, 1846 Voting in Massachusetts was limited to freemen, individuals who had been formally admitted to their church after a detailed interrogation of their religious views and experiences. Hooker disagreed with this limitation of suffrage, putting him at odds with the influential pastor John Cotton. Owing to his conflict with Cotton and discontented with the suppression of Puritan suffrage and at odds with the colony leadership,[8] Hooker and the Rev. Samuel Stone led a group of about 100 who, in 1636, founded the settlement of Hartford, named for Stone's place of birth: Hertford, in England. This led to the founding of the Connecticut Colony. Hooker became more active in politics in Connecticut. The General Court representing Wethersfield, Windsor and Hartford met at the end of May 1638 to frame a written constitution in order to establish a government for the commonwealth. Hooker preached the opening sermon at First Church of Hartford on May 31, declaring that "the foundation of authority is laid in the free consent of the people." On January 14, 1639, freemen from these three settlements ratified the "Fundamental Orders of Connecticut" in what John Fiske called "the first written constitution known to history that created a government. It marked the beginnings of American democracy, of which Thomas Hooker deserves more than any other man to be called the father. The government of the United States today is in lineal descent more nearly related to that of Connecticut than to that of any of the other thirteen colonies." In recognition of this, on the wall of the narrow alleyway just outside the grounds near the Chelmsford Cathedral in Chelmsford, Essex, England, where he was town lecturer and curate, there is a Blue Plaque fixed high on the wall of the narrow alleyway, opposite the south porch, that reads: "Thomas Hooker, 1586-1647, Curate at St. Mary's Church and Chelmsford Town Lecturer 1626-29. Founder of the State of Connecticut, Father of American Democracy." The Rev. Hooker died during an "epidemical sickness" in 1647, at the age of 61. The location of his grave is unknown, although he is believed to be buried in Hartford's Ancient Burying Ground. Because there was no known portrait of him, the statue of him that stands nearby, in front of Hartford's Old State House, was sculpted from the likenesses of his descendants. However, the city is not without a sense of humor regarding its origins. Each year in October, organizations and citizens of Hartford dress up in outrageous costumes to celebrate Hooker Day with the Hooker Day Parade. T-shirts sold in the Old State House proclaim "Hartford was founded by a Hooker." Thomas Hooker came to the colonies with his second wife, Suzanne. Nothing is known of his first wife. His son Samuel, likely born at Cambridge, Massachusetts, graduated from Harvard College in 1653. He became the well-known minister of Farmington, Connecticut, where his descendants lived for many generations.[notes 1] Of Rev. Samuel Hooker, Cotton Mather wrote in Magnalia Christi Americana: "Thus we have to this day among us our dead Hooker, yet living in his worthy son Samuel Hooker, an able, faithful, useful minister at Farmington, in the Colony of Connecticut." His daughter Mary married Rev. Roger Newton who was a founder and first minister of Farmington, Connecticut. He later went on to be minister in Milford, Connecticut. John Hooker, son of Rev. Samuel and grandson of Rev. Thomas, served as Speaker of the Connecticut Assembly, and previously as Judge of the state supreme court. James Hooker, brother of John and son of Rev. Samuel, also became a prominent political figure in Connecticut. He married the daughter of William Leete of Guilford, Connecticut, and subsequently settled there. James Hooker served as the first probate judge, and later as speaker of the Connecticut colonial assembly. Rev. Thomas's granddaughter Mary Hooker, the daughter of Rev. Samuel, 7th known child of Rev. Thomas & Susan (Garbrand) was born in 1633. He married Mary Willet on September 22nd, 1658 in Plymouth. Mary was the daughter of Thomas Willet. He died on Nov. 6, 1697. Inscription: Rev. Samuel Hooker, 2nd Minister of Farmington in the 37th year of his pastorate, son of Rev. Thomas Hooker, 1st Minister of Hartford. Parents: Thomas Hooker (1586 - 1647) Susannah Harkes Garbrand Hooker Goodwin (1593 - 1676) Note: Note: age about 64 years. Find A Grave Memorial# 54937586 He entered Harvard College in 1651, and graduated in 1653. He entered the ministry in 1657, and preached at Plymouth, Mass., though probably not regularly settled there. He was invited to settle in Springfield, Mass., but declined the invitation and remained at Plymouth until he removed to Farmington, Conn., in 1661, where he succeeded his brother-in-law Rev. Roger Newton and became the second minister of the place and remained there until his death in 1697. Rev. Samuel Hooker occupied at Farmington, the parsonage which had been used by Rev. Roger Newton, on the East side of South Main St. and nearly opposite to the road going to the meadows across the stone bridge which now spans the Pequabuc river. This house stood a few feet northward from the site of the house so long occupied by Mr. Solomon Cowles, who was one of Mr. Hooker's descendants, and here in this parsonage Rev. Samuel Hooker died. He was succeeded at Farmington by Rev. Samuel Whitman whose grandfather was Mr. Hooker's cousin. Mr. Whitman like Mr. Hooker, died while the minister of the town, and tradition says he was buried by the side of Mr. Hooker. 1653- graduated Harvard; 1657- Pastor at Plymouth, MA; from 1661 till death, was 2nd pastor of the church at Farmington, CT, ordained there July; in 1662- one of four to meet w/ the New Haven Colony Rep abt the proposed union with CT, under one colonial government. On account of his earnestness and piety he was called the 'Fervent Hooker'. He could commit his sermons to memory and was considere | Hooker, Rev Samuel I (I143768)
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| 3433 | Thomas Hooker and Susannah Garbrand lost a son in Cambridge late in 1634. (Great Migration). His first name is not known. | Hooker (I143763)
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| 3434 | Thomas Hooker [abt 1553-1635], Rev. Thomas Hooker's father, was the grandson of Thomas Hooker [abt 1500 - 1562 ] of Blaston, Leicestershire. Some family trees have his as the son of John Hooker, other trees have him the son of Kenelm Hooker. John and Kenelm are brothers, they are not the same person. John Hooker's will of 1558 names 2 children, son Thomas and daughter Frances. This Thomas is most likely the correct person. Kenelm Hooker is mentioned in his father's will of 1562. Some family trees have Thomas Hooker as the son of John Kenelm Hooker, or Kenelm John Hooker. These names should read John OR Kenelm Hooker. Please do not merge John and Kenelm Hooker, as they are different people. Note on children of Thomas and Susannah: Anne, who married George Alcock; Dorothy, who married John Chester; John; Rev. Thomas Hooker. Also Frances Hooker who married John Tarlton, and her sisters Elizabeth and Hannah, and brother William who were born in Birstall, Leicestershire. see family wills that, at one point, were attached as sources and notes, but have been deleted, will attempt to add them, again, probably in discussions, where they cannot be deleted. | Hooker, Thomas (I143645)
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| 3435 | Thomas Hopp Hvass, Husman, i Torp, Raer Sogn, født 1766, død 1818, gift med Maren Jensdatter Søgaard. Thomas Hopp Hvass, Husman, in Torp, Raer Sogn, born 1766, died 1818, married to Maren Jensdatter Søgaard. | Hvass, Thomas Andersen Hopp (I2094)
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| 3436 | Thomas Hutchinson was Colonial Governer of Massachusetts. Find A Grave Notes: Graduate of Harvard College Class of 1727 Last Loyalist Governor of Massachusetts Married May 16, 1734 Boston Mass His ancestors Anthony Hutchinson and Isabel Harvery were also the ancestors of Mrs. Elizabeth {Hutchinson} Putnam a great great aunt of General Israel Putnam. Great grandson of religious dissident Anne Hutchinson; {Ironically his sister married a descendant of Rev Increase Mather and Rev Cotton Mather!} also a descendant of Rhode Island Governor William Coddington; his wife was a descendant of Rhode Island Governors William Coddington and Peleg Sandford Note a Hutchinson Cousin also married into Winslow family His daugther also married into the Oliver family becoming a daugther in law of Massachuetts Chief Justice Peter Oliver {Harvard Class of 1730} -who was related to Massachusetts Governor Jonathan Belcher and to New Hampshire Lt Governor William Partridge and to New Hampshire Lt. Governor George Vaughan {harvard Class of 1696} Family links: Parents: Thomas Hutchinson (1674 - 1739) Sarah Foster Hutchinson (1686 - 1752) Spouse: Margaret Sanford Hutchinson (____ - 1754)* Children: Peggy Hutchinson (____ - 1777)* William Hutchinson (1753 - 1780)* Siblings: Foster Hutchinson (____ - 1799)* Thomas Hutchinson (1711 - 1780) Hannah Hutchinson Mather (1714 - 1752)* *Calculated relationship | Hutchinson, Gov Thomas (I30031)
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| 3437 | Thomas Ingersoll was born in Westfield, Mass., March 28, 1668. On the old town records of Westfield is the following entry : - " Thomas Ingersoll and Sarah Ashley was joined in marriage July 22d 1692." After the birth of Eleanor, his wife Sarah died, a | Ingersoll, Thomas Sr (I51457)
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| 3438 | Thomas Jeffries colonial History State of New York Vol. 15 p.403. Thomas Jeffries was a private in Coloral J. thompson's Company Van Leighton's Regiment, which was raised in Saratoga District of Newe York State. He was in the Battle of Saratoga. | Jeffries, Thomas (I19235)
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| 3439 | Thomas Judd (1638-1703) & Sarah Steele (1638-1685) Proprietor, planter Thomas Judd b. 1638 Farmington, Ct. He was a proprietor of Waterbury and entitled to a large tract of land in that township, as well as a proprietor of Farmington. A tract in Waterbury was named Judd's Meadow, in the 17th century. Thomas Judd, second son of Deacon. Thomas Judd, was one of the first planters of Mattatuck, or Waterbury, Ct. and was the first deputy sent from that town to the General Court, May, 1689. He was several times a duputy and represented the town at one or both sessions, for 11 years, between 1889 and 1703. He was an Ensign in 1886 and a Lieutenant and chief officer from 1696 / 97 till his death. He was the first Commissioner for Waterbury,1690 to 1698 and a Justice of the Peace from 1699 1703. He was a proprietor of Waterbury and entitled to a large tract of land in that township, as well as a proprietor of Farmington. A tract in Waterbury was named Judd's Meadow. His wife was Sarah Steel. Thomas d. January 18, 1702/03, Waterbury, Ct. | Judd, Lt. Thomas Jr. (I61505)
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| 3440 | Thomas Loomis was born on December 3, 1624, in Essex, England. He married Mary Judd on January 1, 1663. They had two children during their marriage. He died on August 28, 1689, in Windsor, Connecticut, at the age of 64. | Loomis, Thomas (I20615)
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| 3441 | Thomas Pratt Jun., of Baldock, made his will, dated June 25th, 1561. He mentions his wife Ellen, his sons, William, John and James, his daughters, Elizabeth, Alice, Ellen and Grace. He appoints his wife and his brothers, James and Andrew, executors, and William Coke, overseer. His will proved October 8th, 1561. | Pratt, Thomas Jr. (I18454)
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| 3442 | Thomas Sawyer (1649-1736) was the son of Thomas Sawyer (1616-1706) and Mary Prescott. The elder Thomas Sawyer was one of the first six settlers in Nashaway Plantation (now Lancaster), Massachusetts. | Sawyer, Thomas (I131934)
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| 3443 | THOMAS SHERWOOD, last child of Thomas & Alice (Tiler) Sherwood, was born about 1630. He married: (1) by about 1650 Sarah Wheeler, daughter of Thomas Wheeler. He married: (2) by about 1660 Ann Turney (eldest known child b. about 1660), daughter of Benjamin Turney {1639, Concord}. He married: (3) by 1673 Elizabeth Calder Cable, widow of John Cable. He married: (4) Sarah (Hide) Coley, daughter of Humphrey Hide and widow of Peter Coley. Thomas Sherwood b. About 1624 in England d. abt. 1698 in Connecticut m. 1st Sarah Wheeler m. 2nd Ann Turney b. abt. 1637 abt. 1659 m. 3 Elizabeth Cable btw 1673-1683 m. 4 Sarah Hide 24 June 1695 Parents were: Thomas Sherwood, b. 1586 in England, d. 1655 in Connecticut Alice Tiler b. abt. 1586 in England, d. 1639 in Connecticut. (Source: findagrave.com, #86491392.) | Sherwood, Thomas II (I52208)
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| 3444 | Thomas Storrs, son of Thomas and Mehetible (Joyce) Storrs, was born 16 January 1717 in Mansfield, CT. He was a farmer and married Eunice Paddock, daughter of Robert Paddock on 27 February 1743. They had nine children: Zeruiah, Martha (1745-1750), Dan, Eunice, Martha, Thomas, Seth, Zalmon and Heman. Thomas died on 14 May 1802 and his wife Eunice died on 2 May 1795. They were buried in Olde Mansfield Center Cemetery. | Storrs, Thomas Jr (I51994)
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| 3445 | Thomas was the first 'white man' born in Greenland. He came to the USA in 1889. He met his wife at Randbolggard, Denmark. | Steenberg, Thomas Joachim Lutken (I138133)
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| 3446 | Thomas Welles married Alice Tomes soon after July 5, 1615 in Long Marston, Gloucestershire, and the couple had eight children (it is believed that 6 survived birth). On 5 Jul 1615, Thomas’ father and older brother deeded him property in Burmington, Warwickshire, in consideration for his upcoming marriage to Alice Tomes. This document established both the name of his wife and the name of his father and grandfather. This property was to be a jointure on behalf of Alice indicating that it would belong to her if she became a widow. It was purchased with her marriage portion. Parish registers in the area are available from about 1582. The church there is dedicated to St. Nicholas and St. Barnabas and is located in the diocese of Coventry. It does not appear that Thomas Welles had his children baptized in this Parish, perhaps because of his Puritan persuasions. Another possibility is that the Burmington property was not their primary residence or that their children were baptized in a nearby parish where older records are not available. Thomas Welles and his wife probably converted to the Puritan faith about 1620. Thomas Welles and Alice Tomes were to have six children born at their home in Burmington who survived birth. The exact dates of the births of each of their children is not known although it is believed that their first child and daughter Mary Welles was born in either 1617 or 1618, their second child Ann Welles was born in 1619, and their last child Sarah Welles was born around 1631. When the Welles family boarded the ship for America in the late summer of 1635 the parents were in their 40s and the children ranged in ages from 4 to 17 years old. As oldest child, when Mary arrived in America she was probably about 17. She may have lived with her father in Hartford from about 1636 until it appears that she married Timothy Baldwin about 1642, perhaps 6 years after arriving in America, and perhaps 3 years after TImothy arrived. Mary may have been several years younger than Timothy, but unfortunately died shortly after the birth of her third daughter in Milford. She may have been only about 29 at the time of her death. Thomas arrived in Boston prior to 9 June 1636, when his deed was witnessed. He perhaps lived at Newtown (now Cambridge), MA for a while, and was probably one of the group of about 100 to come to Hartford with Thomas Hooker in 1636. It is believed that he lived in Hartford for about 10 years, until he remarried and removed to Wethersfield. Mary's husband Timothy Baldwin is mentioned in the book, The Baldwin Genealogy from 1500 to 1880, which can be found online here: https://archive.org/details/baldwingenealogy00bald. Unfortunately, this book contains many errors and should be used with caution. According to this source, several of Timothy's siblings emigrated to America and settled in Milford, Connecticut in 1639. The family is also mentioned in some detail in Susan Woodruff Abbott's book, "Families of Early Milford, Connecticut" that can be found on ancestry.com (see page 27, 43, and 60). In general, settlers of Milford with the last name of Baldwin are discussed between pages 14 and 60 and span many generations. Timothy is mentioned in page 60, and says that he married by 1642 Mary Wells who was born ca 1618... daughter of Gov. Thomas and Alice (Tomes). Timothy's will gave lands to his eldest daughter, Mary Smith, wife of Benjamin Smith, 50 pounds to his daughter Hannah Baldwin, 50 pounds to his daughter Sarah Buckingham, and the residue of his lands to his son Timothy Baldwin, as well as an ewe sheep to each of three grandchildren, and 4 pounds to, John Mappan, [his] wife's son. His second wife was sole executor. The inventory taken 6 Feb 1664/5 amounted to 529 pounds 18 shillings and 6 pence. Mary and Timothy are both mentioned in the book, "Descendants of Gov. Thomas Welles of Connecticut, Volume 1, 2nd Edition," starting on page 203, which can be found online here: https://books.google.com/books?id=OSjwBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA204&lpg=PA204&dq=John+Mepham+of+guilford,+connecticut+and+wife+mary&source=bl&ots=nc3RY-NkXI&sig=pszQIY6lwZy7k7LyYhrpn_ZdpGU&hl=en&sa=X&ei=QxGUVe7cLcmDsAXmv4OABw&ved=0CDkQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=John%20Mepham%20of%20guilford%2C%20connecticut%20and%20wife%20mary&f=false. This book seems to be very well-written and sourced, and contains a lot of information about this family, including Mary's three daughters and their families. | Welles, Mary (I33463)
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| 3447 | Thomas Wheeler and Ruth Wood were married about 1639 in Cranfield, Bedfordshire. Their children born in Concord, Mass. Alice Wheeler born about 1640. Ephraim Wheeler born about 1641. Thomas Wheeler born about 1643. Timoty Wheeler born about 1648. Ruth Wheeler born April 25, 1650. Ruth Wheeler born about 1652. Nathaniel Wheeler born about 1655. Joseph Wheeler born March 13, 1656. Deliverance Wheeler born about 1663. | Wood, Ruth (I128230)
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| 3448 | Thomas Wight (1629-1690) & Mehitable Cheney (1643-1693) immigrant Birth June 1, 1643 Roxbury (within present Boston), Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony, (Present USA) Died 1693 in Medfield, Suffolk County (Present Norfolk County), Province of Massachusetts, (Present USA) Immediate Family:Daughter of William Cheney, Sr. and Margaret Cheney Wife of Thomas Wight Mother of Mehitable Wight; Thomas Wight; Miriam Marie Miriam Wight and Eleazer Wight Sister of Elinor Johnson (Cheney); Margaret Hastings (Cheney); Thomas Cheney; Richard Cheney; William Cheney, Jr. and 2 others Half sister of Joseph Cheney | Cheney, Mehitable (I121634)
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| 3449 | Thomas Wight (1629-1690) & Mehitable Cheney (1643-1693) Immigrant Thomas was born 1629 in Dedham, Sussex, England and died 1690 in Medford, Massachusetts. He Married 1660 Mehitable Cheney and to this union was born six children. she was the daughter of William Cheney and Margaret 'Cule' Masson. Thomas WIGHT Birth: 1629 in Dedham, Massachusetts Death: 25 Sep 1690 in Medfield, Massachusetts The Indians attacked Medfield on February 21, 1676 and his residence was destroyed. Thomas is not mentioned in Dedham records, having moved to Medfield doubtless before he was of age. Thomas was accepted a citizen of Medfield in 1658. His home lot there was on Green Street, east of his father's home. Thomas and his brother, Ephraim (having inherited his father's place), were permitted to fence across the roads leading through their home lots, on condition that they make "handy bars." Thomas' name occurs among the Medfield proprietors in 1675. He had also lands in Medway. In 1659 he received six acres in the Old Grant, and later 56 acres in the New Grant lying immediately west. In 1702 when the Black Swamp was laid out in Medway, Thomas' two sons, Joshua & Eleazar, received portions--Joshua 3 rods 6 feet. and Eleazar 4 rods and 2 feet--thereof, doubtless by right of inheriting their father's realty in Medway (Jamesons "Medway," p. 19, 23, 40). None of these persons resided in Medway. In 1675, Thomas Wight subscribed one bushel of "Endian Corne" to the fund for the "new Briek College" at Cambridge, but on account of deprivations suffered during the Indian war the next year, his subscription seems to have been remitted. In the attack upon Medfield by the Indians, 21 Feb 1676, his residence was destroyed and he was reduced to apply with others for a rebate of his "reats." His personal petition for relief is as follows: Thomas Wight's Petition: To the Honorable Governor, Deputy Governor & Magistrates, with the deputies sitting in general Court at Boston May 8, 1678, the petition of Thomas Wight humbly sheweth: That whereas it pleased God to visit us in our towne of Medfield with the awful and solemn stook by the Indians and bereaving me of my habitation and six cattell being burnt in my barn, my horse taken away and even bereaved of most of the means for my sustenance, so that I have been exposed to greate sufferings thereby, not having wharwith to get corn for my family but as I went to my dayly labour for it: that had to help others in their want. Less Modified 27 April 2014 by Nancy Louise Harrison | Wight, Thomas (I121635)
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| 3450 | Thomas, aged 32 in 16§7; was constable of Ipswich. Married 28 February 1659/60, Mary, daughter of William Adams of Cambridge. He was a soldier in King Philip's War, 1675. He was one of the "six principal resistants at Ipswich" to the paying of Andros' Tax, and for his rebellion was arrested (Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 239), and "excluded from bearing office, fined, and gave bonds for good behavior for one year." He had three sons and four daughters. From page 86 of the book on the Ancestry and Posterity of Joseph Smith and Emma Hale by Mary Audentia Smith Anderson, | French, Thomas III (I77707)
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