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#	Notater	Knyttet til
51	"My grandfather, Joseph Brigham Jackson was born October 28, 1853 in Manchester, Lancashire, England to Thomas and Alice Crompton. At age three he along with his mother and siblings , sailed from Liverpool, England on the ship Emerald Isle, arriving in New York in 1853 where the family was joined by his father Thomas Jackson who had come to America at an earlier date to work and earn passage money for the rest of his family. They came to Utah on John Banks Ox Train, arriving in Great Salt Lake City on Oct 1, 1856. Joseph was baptized in the Mormon church on May 6, 1865 and thereafter he dedicated his life to service in the church. He was a very devout follower. He served on two missions, one after his second marriage. He married Mary Emily Beckstead on May 15, 1874, (daughter of Sidney Beckstead and Ann Sophia Rollins) also pioneers of the LDS church. Children of this marriage were Cora Adelma, Mary Emily, Lillian May, Alice, Amilicent, Dora Bell and Joseph Q. Joseph Q died as a baby. My father John Leon was the only son of Joseph Brigham to survive to adulthood. My grandfather married Mary Ann Wilkinson on November 17, 1886 in the LDS Temple at Logan, Utah. Prior to the birth of my father, John Leon, the family fled at gun point to Mexico to escape persecution because of their beliefs. He was very influential in helping to establish the colony at Colonia Diaz. He amassed considerable land holdings and water rights and stocked his lands with what they called "blooded" cattle. He operated a freight line from the colony to Deming New Mexico and owned a grist mill in Colonia Dublan. He was president of the Mercantile Association and as such was instrumental in the construction of many buildings in the colony, including the school house and the opera house. He died at age 58 as the result of an accident involving an attempt to stop a runaway horse. Following the Pancho Villa raid on Colonia Diaz, the Mexican government stripped his survivors of all the land, the buildings and the water rights. He was buried in the Mormon Cemetery at Colonia Diaz which was utterly desecrated during the raid. He died before I was born. It has always been sad to me that I never knew him. May his soul rest in peace. Bio by "Tad"	Jackson, Joseph Brigham (I109036)
52	"Nathaniel Bonnell was a Capt. in the Militia and a wheelwright. He married Joanna Miller daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Riggs) Miller, about 1719, and lived in Elizabethown, Union Co., New Jersey, until after 1735 when his daughter Jane was buried in the Presbytrian Church Cemetery there. He bought some land along the Passaic River in Chatham, New Jersey, which was called "Bonnelltown" at the time, and built a home which was still standing in 1988 and was being used as a Antique shop. He was named in the Elizabethtown charter in 1740 as a member of the "Common Council" and was also a freeholder of the "Boroughs" in 1755." FindAGrave: https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=16193853	Bonnell, Capt. Nathaniel III (I1931)
53	"On 25 Nov, 1681, James (Pike) married Hannah Cutler, daughter of Nathaniel Cutler, born in Reading in 1662." Source: Ruth G. Pike, Lexington, MA, 1990 Some Descendants of James Pike of Charlestown and Reading, Massachusetts, and The Times in Which They Lived, p.9.	Cutler, Hannah (I121624)
54	"Published under the auspices of the General Assembly."	Kilde (S383)
55	"Published under the auspices of the General Assembly."	Kilde (S181)
56	"Published under the auspices of the General Assembly."	Kilde (S280)
57	"Silas is a Mayflower descendant of James Chilton, through his mother, Mary Packard. ("Silver Books" Vol 15 page 80)."	Allen, Silas (I122286)
58	"The first son, Benjamin, was born in Tryingham, Berkshire, Massachusetts, the other dozen in Great Barrington of the same County. This entire family of children lived well into the 1800's. Their father, Benjamin, served in the Revolutionary War, as a Private in Captain Charles Pond's Company from Milford, Massachusetts. They were part of Colonel R.J. Meig's Regiment. Mention is made of "Meig's Light Infantry, at Stony point" among the battles of this war." VaLoie R Hill (author)	Vaughn, Anna (I60703)
59	"The late Doc Sorensen was a man of many hats - football player, veterinarian, politician, mayor, legislator, law enforcement officer, but mostly, he was a cowboy. "He and the late Everett Colborn founded the Colborn & Sorensen Rodeo Co. in the early 1930s and produced rodeos throughout the Northwest. When Colborn moved to Texas, Sorensen and his family created the Flying U Rodeo Co. and produced the Las Vegas (Nev.) Helldorado Rodeo for 17 years, the Caldwell (Idaho) Night Rodeo for 21 years and provided stock for the Cheyenne (Wyo.) Frontier Days for many years. After 30 years in the stock contracting business, Sorensen sold the outfit to Cotton Rosser of Marysville, California. "Sorensen attended Colorado A&M, where he played football and graduated with a doctorate of veterinary medicine. He had a vet practice for several years. Sorensen stayed very busy by serving as a state brand inspector, an Idaho State Legislator, Idaho State Director of Law Enforcement, Mayor of Roberts, Idaho, and the director and manager of the Idaho State Fair, where he later served as the Grand Marshal of its parade. He was named Jefferson County Senior Cattleman of the Year in 1981, due in part to being the first person to have Black Angus cattle in the state of Idaho. He was inducted into the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City in 1988 and was inducted into the Idaho Hall of Fame in 2000. "Sorensen married his high school sweetheart, Mabel Poole (Mimi), and they had six children: Theda Sorensen Bellin, Dick Sorensen, Hadley Sorensen, Marie Sorensen Hunter, Billie Dee Sorensen Ekberg and Berva Dawn Sorensen Taylor. He passed away in May of 1984 in Idaho Falls, Idaho." (Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame, 2006.)	Sorenson, Jens Clarence (I80394)
60	"Thomas Fox of Concord and his descendants" by William Freeman Fox (Lyon Company - 1909) pages 15-17 Thomas^1 Fox of Concord, Mass., was an Englishman who emigrated to America prior to March, 1644, at which time he was elected a freeman of the Massachusetts Colony. His name appears on the rolls of the Concord church. According to one authority he came to America in 1630, in the train of Governor Cradock. Thomas of Concord was married twice. By his first wife, Rebecca, he had children: Mary^2, born September 18, 1642, Elizabeth^2, born September 18, 1642, twins; Eliphalet^2, born 1644. Rebecca, his first wife, died May 11, 1647. Thomas married for his second wife Hannah Brooks, daughter of Henry Brooks, of Woburn, Mass. They were married December 13, 1647, and had children: Hannah, born September 25, 1648; Thomas, born February 26, 1649-50; Samuel, born 1651; John, born about 1653; David, born about 1656; Isaac, born October 17, 1657. It will be noted that the above assignment of children to the second wife of Thomas^1 Fox of Concord, does not follow Savage, the genealogist, who made a manifest error in including a daughter Mary.	Brooks, Hannah Anna (I100701)
61	"Word has been received announcing the death in Iowa of Mr. Eb Wright, an old-time resident of Sycamore. The remains were brought to Genoa Tuesday and the interment was at Charter Grove cemetery." Sycamore True Republican, Wednesday, July 08, 1896 Page: 8.	Wright, Ebenezer B (I128319)
62	"Zoe I had ran across online that Plainville was considering putting the "John Root" house on the historical registry list." I have not seen a photo of it, nor do I know which John Root the home refers to. It is apparently located on the corner of Main and Washington Street, Plainville, CT.	Root, John (I3405)
63	### IF CONSIDERING A MERGER OF THIS RECORD WITH THAT OF HANNAH AMES/EAMES/EMES, WIFE OF SAMUEL BABCOCK OR BADCOCK, PLEASE FIRST VIEW THE DUPLICATE RECORD 94V9-8Q6 AND KEEP THAT RECORD AS THE SURVIVING RECORD (on left side during the merger) THIS HANNAH	Ames, Hannah (I80591)
64	'E' was used in the last name of the marriage record.	Barnes, Elisha (I2735)
65	(*) "Col. Chester's investigations show that the surname Howland is found in no other county in England than Essex, and originally in no other locality in that county except at Newport, Wicken, and their immediate vicinity. "At the period of the Pilgrim Howland's birth, there were living there contemporaneously several distinct families of the name, who were all in some way connected. "The head of the line was, "John Howland of Newport Pond in the county of Essex, whose will was proved 12th of April, 1550. His son John2 Howland, the citizen and salter, has been alreadt mentioned, born in Newport Pond, married Agnes, daughter of John Greenway of Winton, co. Norfolk. His brother Ralph became distinguished as an alderman of London and Master of the Grocers' Company. John2 Howland, the citizen and salter, had eleven sons, and one daughter who died an infant. http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~bridges2/bridges2/7684.html	Howland, John (I35132)
66	(1) 4. John Pond, son of Daniel, may have been the oldest of the family and born before his father settled at Dedham. He settled in the Wrentham parish, probably in that portion subsequently set off to form the township of Medway. He was a husbandman, and March 28th, 1698, was allotted a grant of eleven acres of timber land, and seven acres on the brook at "long walk." The records of his mar- riages, by the destruction of the church books at Wrentham, are lost. The dates of his own and two wives' deaths have not been preserved, neither is there any record of the administration of his estate. He was living in 1734, and Aug. 29, 1727, gave one half of all his Wren- tham lands to his son John. John Pond was thrice married. His first wife, Hannah, died June 2d, 1G91. His second wife, Rachel, bore him only two children, Han- nah and Rachel. His last wife, Judith, died April 26, 1708. The issue of John Pond were : + 15. John, born about 1688. + 17. David,* b. April 2, 1690. 18. Hannah, b. March 16, 1693-4 ; she was probably the Hannah who married Jan. 9, 1722 Nathaniel Wight of Wrentham, and died Oct. 3, 1754. 19. Rachel, b. Oct. 19, 1695. 20. Judith, b. Feb. 26, 1698-9 ; died Nov. 170- 21. Abigail, b, Sept. 19, 1700. ' + 22. IsEAEL, b. March 29, 1702. + 23. JoSEFH, b. April 18, 1704. 24. Ebenezer, b. Feb. 20, 1705-6 ; died July 9, 1727. From: ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY GENEALOGICAL RECORD DANIEL POND AND HIS DESCENDANTS, By EDWARD DOUBLEDAY HARRIS. Resident Member of the Massachusetts Historical Society.	Pond, John (I139153)
67	(1) BIRTH, PARENTS & FIRST MARRIAGE DATA FOR SUSANNAH, WIFE OF WILLIAM TILTON & ROGER SHAW, IS UNKNOWN OR CANNOT BE VERIFIED. VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS IN STORY (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD, LZGY-5N2 .Her maiden name may be Morreal, Hays or Stoddard. (2) CONTRIBUTION 17 May 2017 by EdwinGuillaumon; Susannah - her maiden name is unknown. Some infos show Morreal, Stoddard or Hayes A good interpretation was that she was born as Stoddart and married first R. Morreal Then W. Tilton and last R Shaw. Both are documented	Stoddard, Susannah (I58328)
68	(1) BIRTH, PARENTS & IMMIGRATION DATA FOR LT. JOHN ELLIS IS UNKNOWN OR CANNOT BE VERIFIED. VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS IN STORY (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD, M9XC-YTS. He may have been married prior to his marriage to Elizabeth Freeman, as there appears to hav	Ellis, Lt. John (I49828)
69	(1) Do NOT seal Laura Loretta Williams to Emil David Hoy Wright as they were divorced. (2) Emil David Hoyt Wright and Hiram Melville Adams Wright were probably adopted by Melville and Rachel Casper Wright as a farm workers.	Hoyt Wright, Emil David (I131590)
70	(1) GIVEN NAME OF MISS TALLMAN, FIRST WIFE OF WILLIAM WILBOR OR WILBORE, MAY BE SARAH - BUT IT CANNOT BE VERIFIED. (2) IF SHE IS SARAH TALLMAN, HER FATHER IS UNIDENTIFIED PARAMOUR OF HER MOTHER,ANN (HILL) TALLMAN. (See Discussion items attached to this record, LDHK-H92): ***PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THIS RECORD, it may delete or relocate Memories items or Sources (UNLESS this record is surviving record - on left during merger). VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS INCLUDED IN A STORY (MEMORIES) ATTACHED TO THIS RECORD (LDHK-H92).	Tallman, Sarah (I139538)
71	(1) WILLIAM TILTON WAS MARRIED TO URSULA PYCROFT & SUSANNAH (UNKNOWN). VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS IN STORY (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD, LCVH-SQC. (2) CONTRIBUTION 17 May 2017 by EdwinGuillaumon; Susannah - her maiden name is unknown. Some infos show Morreal, Stoddard or Hayes A good interpretation was that she was born as Stoddart and married first R. Morreal Then W. Tilton and last R Shaw. Both are documented William Tilton was born in Wolston, Warwickshire, England on 5 February 1568. He married (first) Ursula Pycroft. By her he had two children, John and Peter. After Ursula died he came with his two sons to America in 1639 settling in Lynn, Essex, Massashusetts. He later married (second) Sussanna Hayes. They were the parents of four children: Abraham, Samuel, Daniel and Mary. William died in 1653 in Essex County, Mass.	Tilton, William (I56058)
72	(Abraham, Jacob, Reginald), b. Ipswich, Mass., Julv 5, 1716; m. Nov. 5, 1742, Elizabeth Davis of Charlestown, b. Nov. 3, 172o, dau. of Barnabas; d. Jan. 19, 1795. 5 (6). 1716. Mark Haskell was appointed his guardian April 3, 1731, he then being seventeen years old. He was a joiner and resided in Boston and Charlestown and died before 175o. In 1744 with B. Davis, etal, he sells to R. Miller an estate. He d. prior to 1749. Res. Boston and Charlestown. Mass.	Foster, Abraham (I94079)
73	(After being discharged from the Mormon Battalion, Newman Bulkley started for the Salt Lake Valley to rejoin his family. He found the going from California to Utah Territory more arduous than the thousands of miles he had tramped as a Battalion member.) I	Bulkley, Newman Summers (I49864)
74	(Ancestral File Number: 1B8K-9F) Birth: Sep. 18, 1810 Mercer County Kentucky, USA Death: Mar. 2, 1889 Salt Lake County Utah, USA NOTE: More photos of Hosea Stout, his grave, journals, family with Louisa Taylor Stout, his family with Alvira Wilson Stout, drawings by Sutcliffe Maudsley in Nauvoo, etc. can be found by clicking the photo tab at the top of the page or on the link: "Click here to view all images" beneath the photos on this page. Obituary of Hosea Stout in the Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah 9 Mar 1889 Current Events page 21 Hosea Stout demise At 2:45 am March 2nd [1889]in Big Cottonwood Ward. Hosea stout Esq. who has a figured prominently in the history of the Latter Day Saints for the past half century passed from life. The immediate cause of his death being paralysis with which he had been affected for the past four weeks. He was a native of Kentucky having been born in Mercer County September 18, 1810, but migrated when very young to [Clinton County, Ohio] and thence to Missouri where he embraced the gospel and from that time shared in the vicissitudes through which the church passed. He served in the Black Hawk war and taught school in Illinois for a number of years. He was intimately associated with the Prophet Joseph Smith for a number of years prior to his death and for some time acted as his body guard as well as being an officer in the Nauvoo Legion and Chief of Police. He came to Utah in 1848 and located in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the Utah Legislature for a number of sessions, also of the City Council and practice at the bar when in the territory from the time the first court was established here until a few years since when his health became so impaired that he retired to his farm. He performed a mission to Hong Kong, China in 1853, [during which time his wife, Louisa Taylor Stout died after childbirth]. [He]was also one of the early settlers of St. George in Southern Utah where he remained about five years. He was a man of sterling integrity and excellent ability; and leaves a wife [Alvira Wilson] and a large family-a wife, nine sons and two daughters besides a large number of grandchildren to revere his memory and emulate his virtues. Hosea Stout kept an extensive journal, which Juanita Brooks transcribed and printed in two volumes as: On the Mormon Frontier His entry about his marriage to Alvira Wilson: Journal of Hosea Stout: "Thursday 19 July 1855 This evening about dusk I was married to Miss [Alvira] Wilson Daughter of Lewis D. & Nancy Ann Wilson. Miss Wilson was born in Green Township, Richland County, Ohio on the 21st day of April A. D. 1834. She has been raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. President Brigham Young performed the ceremony." Family links: Parents: Joseph Stout (1773 - 1839) Anna Smith Stout (1780 - 1824) Spouses: Louisa Taylor Stout (1819 - 1853) Marinda Bennett Stout (1826 - 1846) Alvira Wilson Stout (1834 - 1910) Samantha Peck Stout (1821 - 1839)* Sarah Cox Stout (1832 - 1885)* Children: Lydia Sarah Stout (1841 - 1842)* William Hosea Stout (1843 - 1846)* Hyrum Stout (1844 - 1846)* Louisa Stout (1846 - 1847)* Elizabeth Ann Stout Cox (1848 - 1935)* Eli Harvey Stout (1851 - 1925)* Joseph Allen Stout (1852 - 1853)* Lewis Wilson Stout (1856 - 1890)* Brigham Hosea Stout (1857 - 1925)* Alfred Lozene Stout (1859 - 1896)* Allen Edward Stout (1861 - 1938)* William Hooper Stout (1863 - 1940)* Alvira Stout Clarkson (1866 - 1923)* Frank Henry Stout (1869 - 1869)* Edgar Walter Stout (1870 - 1933)* Ida Stout (1875 - 1875)* Arthur Stout (1875 - 1875)* Charles Stevens Stout (1876 - 1951)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Salt Lake City Cemetery Salt Lake City Salt Lake County Utah, USA Plot: D-4-15 Created by: Sandra Gwilliam Record added: Oct 23, 2006 Find A Grave Memorial# 16291419 Note that Danville, Mercer County, Kentucky is correct. Danville is now in Boyle County which was formed from Mercer County in 1842 Biography from Joseph Smith Papers 18 Sept. 18101-2 Mar. 1889. Farmer, teacher, carpenter, sawmill operator, lawyer. Born near Pleasant Hill, Mercer Co., Kentucky. Son of Joseph Stout and Anna Smith. Moved to Union Township, Clinton Co., Ohio, 1819; to Wilmington, Clinton Co., fall 1824; to Tazewell Co., Illinois, 1828; to Putnam Co., Illinois, 5 Apr. 1832; to Farm Creek, Tazewell Co., 1833; to Crow Creek, Putnam Co., 1835; to Wesley, Tazewell Co., fall 1836; and to Caldwell Co., Missouri, 1837. Married first Samantha Peck, 7 Jan. 1838, in Caldwell Co.7 Baptized into LDS church by Charles C. Rich, 24 Aug. 1838, in Caldwell Co. Moved to Quincy, Adams Co., Illinois, fall 1838. Moved to Sugar Creek, Lee Co., Iowa Territory, fall 1839. Ordained an elder by Seymour Brunson, 5 Oct. 1839, in Commerce (later Nauvoo), Hancock Co., Illinois. Moved to Commerce, Mar. 1840. Served as Nauvoo high council clerk. Married second Louisa Taylor, 29 Nov. 1840, in Nauvoo. Member of Nauvoo Legion, beginning 4 Feb. 1841. Ordained a seventy by Benjamin L. Clapp, 4 Oct. 1844, in Nauvoo. Elected trustee for Nauvoo Mechanical and Mercantile Association, 31 Jan. 1845, and later served as general secretary. Migrated to Salt Lake Valley, Sept. 1848. Elected member of first legislative assembly in Utah Territory, 1849. Served as attorney general of Utah Territory, beginning Mar. 1850. Elected to Utah territorial legislature, 1851. Appointed regent of University of Deseret, Oct. 1851. Served mission to China, 1852-1853. Elected Speaker of the House in Utah legislature, Dec. 1856. Served colonizing mission to St. George, Washington Co., Utah Territory, 1861. Appointed district attorney in St. George.26 Returned to Salt Lake City, 1866. Ordained a high priest, 1870, in Salt Lake City. Died in Big Cottonwood (later in Holladay), Salt Lake Co., Utah Territory. http://www.josephsmithpapers.org/person/hosea-stout	Stout, Hosea (I139515)
75	(Arrived about 1624 on the Jacob, with her Mother. Her father came in 1623 on the Anne.) SARAH TRACY, eldest child of Stephen Tracy and Tryphosa Lee was born in or just before January 1622/3 likely in England while her parents were preparing to sail to Plymouth, Massachuseetts on the Ann. Sarah died testate before 6 Octoer 1708, the date her will was probated. Some claim she is interred at “Mayflower Cemetery” at Duxbury, Massachusetts, which did not exist until long after her death. Alternately she is claimed to be interred at the “Myles Standish Burying Ground,” formerly known as the South or Chesnut Street Cemetery at Duxbury. Regardless of where she was interred, Sarah either had not original gravestone or her gravestone has long since decayed away from modern knowledge. Sarah Tracy, eldest child of Stephen Tracy & Tryphosa Lee, b. in or just before Jan 1622/3 likely in England while her parents were preparing to sail to Plymouth, Mass. on the Ann. Sarah died testate before Oct. 6, 1708, the date her will was probated (see below.) Some claim she is interred at "Mayflower Cemetery" at Duxbury, Mass., which did not exist until long after her death. Alternately she is claimed to be interred at the "Myles Standish Burying Ground," formerly known as the South or Chestnut Street Cemetery at Duxbury. Regardless of where she was interred, Sarah either had no original gravestone or her gravestone has long since decayed away from modern knowledge. Historical accuracy is the foundation of family genealogy, and when historical documents contradict what is claimed in print, appropriate explanation is required why a change is necessary. The maintainer of this memorial, Sarah's descendant, has received repeated suggestions to change Sarah's birth location to Leiden, Holland. I recognize that Dexter in The England and Holland of the Pilgrims, 1905, p. 636, was among those claiming that the first three members of the Tracy family - Stephen, wife Tryphosa, and dau. Sarah - sailed together in 1623 on the Ann or companion Little James, and by inference dau. Sarah was born at Leiden. More recent documents make such claim unsupportable. In Robert S. Wakefield's 1975 article The Adventurous Tryphosa (Lee) Tracy [TAG 51:71] and supplement regarding Tryphosa's May 1624 license to sail from England back to Leiden with 15-month old Sarah [ibid. 51:242], Wakefield adopted Dexter's 1905 conclusion that in the October 1622 Leiden poll tax Stephen and Tryphosa were, per Dexter's translation, the childless couple "Stephen Truer and Truy Voorsta, his wife" residing at the household of Thomas Brewer.[1] Wakefield surmised that Tryphosa essentially made four sailings: 1) from Leiden to England after the birth of dau. Sarah, 2) back to Leiden in 1624 after Stephen sailed in 1623 on the Ann, 3) again from Leiden to England, 4) then from England to Plymouth in late 1624 or early 1625 with Edward Winslow aboard a ship purportedly named the Jacob.[2] Another Wakefield surmise required in the year 1624 that the Tracy family was individually residing on three different continents: Stephen at Plymouth, wife Tryphosa at England, and dau. Sarah with relatives at Leiden. This latter surmise, which requires mother and infant dau. to be separated, holds no water. The simplest explanation is often the most plausible. It is more likely that Stephen and wife Tryphosa sailed to England BEFORE the birth of dau. Sarah in anticipation of being passengers of the Spring 1623 sailing of the Ann (which likely sailed in May and is known to have arrived at Plymouth in late July.) Otherwise, if the family sailed AFTER Sarah's birth, purportedly at Leiden, it would have required sailing from Leiden to England with a suckling new born child. It should be remembered that less than three years earlier many of the original 1620 Mayflower passengers (men, women and children) died by the Spring of 1621 from disease and other causes. Undoubtedly this was not lost in the minds of later Plymouth Colony arrivees. While there is no documentary proof, one could reasonably propose that following Sarah's birth Tryphosa, dau. Sarah, or both of them, were not capable of withstanding a voyage of two months across the Atlantic and why they did not accompany Stephen to Plymouth in the Spring of 1623. Thus, it is more plausible that Sarah was born in England and that Tryphosa and dau. Sarah remained in England while Stephen sailed in 1623 to establish the family's rights at Plymouth. Following Stephen's arrival, in the undated 1623 first division of Plymouth's land (after arrival of the Ann) Stephen was assigned three acres. This has been the printed basis that Stephen, Tryphosa and dau. Sarah all sailed on the Ann in 1623, which obviously was not the case. In 1975 Wakefield further surmised that Stephen was assigned an acre for himself and two more, for two mysterious unidentified persons then with him at Plymouth. At the division Stephen Tracy's known family consisted of three persons, regardless if Stephen was the only member of the family then present at Plymouth. While there is no other like example in the 1623 division (a male assigned a number of acres for living family not yet at Plymouth), that does not mean it was not so for the Tracy family. In short, Wakefield's surmised "Adventures" of Stephen Tracy's wife Tryphosa probably never happened. In Nov. 1638, Sarah Tracy m. George Partridge of Duxbury, Mass., a tailor by trade. Their marriage is of record in the Plymouth Colony Court Orders, but the day is missing (some claim it was the 16th). George Partridge's parentage and date of birth remain unknown. He wrote his will on June 26, 1682 at Duxbury, Mass. and d. prior to Oct. 10, 1695, the date his estate inventory was taken. Of specific note, there is no proof, coincidental or otherwise, that George Partridge was the son or otherwise related to Rev. Ralph Partridge, the first pastor of the Duxbury Church. This despite George Partridge and Rev. Ralph Partridge being mutual residents of Duxbury for at least 22 years (1636 to 1658). The widow Sarah (Tracy) Partridge's will dated Nov. 28, 1702 was probated Oct. 6, 1708 (Plymouth, Mass. Prob. Recs, 2:131-2), an abstract of which follows: • I bequeath to my eight daughters, Sarah Allien [Allen], Triphosa West, Elizabeth Allien [Allen], Ruth Thatcher, Mary Scif [Skiff], Rebeckah Fisher, Lidia Bruister [Brewster], Mercy Coburn [q.v., Colburn], all my linen great & small and woolen wearing clothes to be equally divided between them all, three of my daughters before named being deceased [i.e., Triphosa, Mary & Rebecca] my meaning is that their children should have their mother's part & that equally divided amongst them. • All my money which I die possessed of or which is owing to me should be equally divided amongst my ten children, it understood that the children of those that are deceased should have their mothers' part. • Son John to have my great bible as a gift of his father after my decease. • Ye sheep at ye vineyard [i.e., Martha's Vineyard] are my son [in-law] James Allein's by bargain. • My son James Partridge to be executor. • My son [in-law] Bruister & my son John Partridge to be Overseers. Sarah Tracy and George Partridge had the following ten known children, likely b. at Duxbury, Mass. But there are no specific dates of record, as most were born prior to 1653 when the Plymouth Court required vital records to be kept by each town in the Plymouth Colony. To prevent immediate arguments the order shown and the children's individual "about" dates of birth follow that of Anderson in the Great Migration Begins (the GMB) sketch of George Partridge (Vol. 7:372-381). The GMB order does not follow the order in which the daus. are listed in their mother's will (assuming Sarah listed them in descending age order). As one will become aware, the GMB birth dates are illogical, suggesting four of the daus. were betw. two-six years older than their husbands contrary to the nature of things in that era. Other assumed dates contradict the longstanding GMB use of 22 as the average age a female married. The writer's research of his New England ancestors indicates girls-women were closer to 18-19 years old at marriage, were normally several to many years younger than their husband, and the first child was rarely b. more than 10-11 months after the wedding night: • i. Sarah Partridge, b. circa 1639 [GMB], d. Oct. 30, 1717 prob. at Bridgewater, Mass.; m. by early 1660 (eldest child b. Dec. 4, 1660) Dea. Samuel Allen, Jr., s. of Samuel Allen & Ann Whitmore, b. Nov. 10, 1632 at Braintree, Mass. He d. circa 1703, prob. at Bridgewater, Mass. Ten children of record at Bridgewater. • ii. Tryphosa (q.v. Triphosa) Partridge, b. circa 1641 [GMB] (eldest child b. Dec. 13, 1669), d. Nov. 5, 1701 at Duxbury; m. Dec. 16, 1668 at Duxbury, Samuel West, s. of Francis West & Margery Reeve(s), b. of record at Duxbury Nov. 28, 1643 [indicating per the GMB he was 2 years younger than his wife]. He d. at Duxbury May 8, 1689. Seven children of the family. • iii. Elizabeth Partridge, b. circa 1644 [the GMB uses 1643, but her g.s. says 1643-4], d. Aug. 8, 1722 at Tisbury, Mass., Æ 79 (g.s.); m. by 1662 (eldest child b. Aug. 14, 1663) James Allen, brother of her sister Sarah's husband, b. circa 1637 at Braintree, Mass. He d. at Tisbury, Mass. July 25, 1714, Æ 78 (g.s.). Twelve children of the family. • iv. Ruth Partridge, b. circa 1645 [GMB](eldest child b. Oct 9, 1670), d. Oct. 30, 1717 at Lebanon, Conn.; m. Jan. 5, 1669/70 at Duxbury, Rev. Rodolphus Thacher, s. of Rev. Thomas Thacher & Elizabeth Partridge (dau. of Rev. Ralph Partridge of Duxbury), b. Jan. 1, 1646/7 at Weymouth, Mass. [indicating per the GMB he was two years younger than his wife]. He d. at Preston, Conn. July 6, 1733, Æ 87. Nine children of the family. • v. Mary Partridge, b. circa 1647 [GMB], d. before Nov. 28, 1702 (date of her mother's wil	Tracy, Sarah (I115710)
76	(Aunt of four women accused in Salem Witch trials 1692) Birth: 1589 Braunstone, England Death: 1662 Hartford Hartford County Connecticut, USA Born by about 1589 as Dorothy Hooker, daughter of Thomas Hooker of Marefield. Tilton, Leicestershire. Came feom Leicester, Leicestershire to Massachusetts Bay in 1634. First settled at Cambridge MA; moved to Hartford in 1636. Died before 27 May 1662 (date of inventory. Dorothy (Hooker) Chester was sister of Rev. THOMAK HOOKER & of the wife of GEORGE ALCOCK. Her son LEONARD CHESTER had arrived in New England by 1633. It is probable that Dorothy emigrated with her brother & son in 1633, but there is no record of her in New England before 1 Dec 1634. Married in Birstall, Leicestershire, 1 Jun 1609, John Chester. He was buried at St. Margaret's, Leicester. 30 Jul 1628. Family links: Spouse: John Chester (____ - 1628) Burial: Ancient Burying Ground Hartford Hartford County Connecticut, USA Plot: Founders Monument Created by: Linda Mac Record added: May 25, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 37478922 From FindAGrave	Hooker, Dorothy (I143773)
77	(died along with infant daughter)	Neff, Mary Elizabeth (I107478)
78	(F.: Borgmester i Randers Povl Nielsen og Karen Madsdatter), - ikke i DAA 1932.	Povlsdatter, Karen (I23990)
79	(F.: kaptajn, senere kammerherre Henrik Otto af H. og Laura Camilla Eenens).	Af Harmens, Camilla Sophie (I55225)
80	(F.: Konferensråd, hvid ridder Arndt Niels Wernersen v. W. til Hafslund og Elisabeth de Tonsberg).	Von Werenschiold, Mathia Catharina (I72902)
81	(From The Genealogy of the Bigelow Family of America by Gilman Bigelow Howe, published 1890) HENRY BIGELOW, son of Simeon and Sarah (Foster) Bigelow, was born in Conway, Mass., Sept. 16, 1781; married in Brandon, Vt., Oct. 10, 1810, Lucy Barnes. She was born in Brandon, Nov. 1, 1790, and died in Amherst, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1885. They lived in Brandon a few years and moved to Salisbury, Vt., and from there they went to Williamsville, a village in Amherst, N. Y., where he died March 13, 1859. Their children were : HARRY FOSTER, b. in Brandon, Sept. 16, 1811; m. Mary Lucy Staples. LUCY LEONORA, b. in Brandon, Dec. 7, 1812; m. Sept. 16, 1855, Jacob Van Brunt; lived in Westmoreland, Kansas, where she engaged in mercantile business; no issue. LOVINE, b. in Brandon, June 22, 1814; m. Oct. 1, 1847, Simon Rothwick; d. In Kalamazoo, Mich., June 18, 1872; he d. in Ogden, Utah. 1880. They had: i. HENRY BIGELOW; was a lawyer in Herman, Minn. ii. WILLARD EUGENE; res. San Francisco, Cal. iii. EDWARD EPICURUS ; res. San Francisco, Cal. iv. ADDIE; m. May 25, 1887, --McClure; res. West Austintown, Ohio. LOUISA, b. in Salisbury, Vt., April 30, 1818; m. April 16, 1860, Hon. Phillip C. Schuyler of Kansas ; he was the first Secretary of the State; he d. July 16, 1872; later lived with her sister Lucy, in Westmoreland; no issue. LAURA TENNEY, b. in Salisbury, April, 1818; m. 1888, Charles J. Campbell; res, Amherst, N. Y., where she d. Jan. 9, 1842; he d. in Sioux City, Iowa. They had : i. MARIAN; d. March 13, 1867, in Amherst. ii. LUCY, b. Sept., 1841; d. Feb. 14, 1842.	Bigelow, Captain Henry (I142448)
82	(From The Genealogy of the Bigelow Family of America by Gilman Bigelow Howe, published 1890) Rev. Noah Bigelow, son of Simeon and Sarah (Foster) Bigelow, was born in Conway, Mass., March 4, 1783. His father soon after moved to Brandon, Vt. When a young man he became a convert to the Methodist faith, and was licensed to preach in 1809. He was the first of the family to be converted, but afterwards most of the family came to accept the same doctrine. He married Sally Jackson in the spring of 1819, and for many years he preached the doctrines of Methodism in Vermont and the upper valley of the Hudson River. He finally settled in New York City, where he died. His widow died in New York City. 1887. Their children were: Harriet, b. 1820; d. in New York City, previous to 1840. Jane, b. 1822; m. 1840, -- Pell; d. about 1843. Samuel, b. 1828; d. previous to 1865, unm.	Bigelow, Rev. Noah (I142447)
83	(II) John Hathaway, born in 1629, was at Taunton with his father and the time of their going there is determined by a deposition in which John makes the declaration that his knowledge of the boundaries and occupation of certain portions of the town extend	Hathaway, John Nicholas (I114571)
84	(IV) Isaac Hathaway, son of John (2), settled in Berkley, Mass., where he died. He is said to have inherited a part of the homestead of his father, and also the iron forge which was established by his father, the first forge in the town ; he also owned a	Hathaway, Isaac (I98705)
85	(James Hansen half brother of Cecelia who also joined the Church in 1852 and immigrated in 1868--her husband died in Bornholm, but 3 sons came to Brigham City 3 years later. Her daugher married Peter Romer (her step-cousin.) Caroline Cathrine Jensen Romer James' younger sister joined the Church in 1881 after her son, Mathias heard the missionaries on the street and also came to Brigham City in 1881. So three children of Ellen Kirsten Hansdatter joined the LDS Church. Two in the 1850's and one in 1881.) James Hansen (Jens Hansen Jensen) Contributed By Barbara Holm • 5 October 2013 • 1 Comments written by an unknown grandchild James Hansen was born July 2, 1827 in the settlement of Aaker on the island of Bornholm off the coast of Denmark. He was the second son of Ellen Kirstine Hansen and her second husband Jens Mortensen. As he grew, he was taught how to manage and operate the family farm and dairy operation. Their education was reading the Bible. However, he became an expert in financing and as a producer of foods. When he was very young, his sister Johanne married a wealthy land owner named Muller and James accepted a position as first hired man on the Muller estate; a very coveted and honored position to hold in those days. Working for this same sister was a little peasant girl, Anne Catherine Madsen, a lovely, kind girl who had been working for the family for ten years. She became a friend to James and after a courtship of five years, they were married in the Lutheran Church on April 6, 1851. While they were courting, James made Anne a present of a lamb which Anne cared for. Each year as the lamb grew, Anne sheared and kept the wool until she had enough to spin and make into black and white cloth. Anne took this cloth to her brother who was a tailor by trade, and he made a suit of it for James to be married in. About a year after their marriage, the Latter-Day Saint missionaries came to Bornholm. Many joined the church and among them was Cecelia, the sister of James, and two of his wife’s cousins, Christopher and Jeppa Folkman. Through their influence, James and his wife were converted and baptized January 15th, 1853. It was extremely cold and it was necessary to break the ice to baptize the saints. James labored as a home missionary until the following December. By this time, James and Anne had two children, Christian born August 18, 1851 and four weeks after they were baptized, a daughter Caroline, born February 27, 1853. Jens and his two sisters were the only ones in the family to join the church. The others were very bitter toward it. This caused James to lose his job as foreman and also to be disinherited by his parents. In later years when his sons went back to Denmark to preach the gospel, the sons were made welcome as guests, but not as missionaries. In December 1853, James and his wife Anne and their two children left the land of their birth, their families, property and estates, and started for America in a company of 200 saints with Hans Peter Olsen in charge. They sailed on the steamship “Eidersen.” The company was forced to wait at Liverpool, England where many of the children died of fever. They sailed to America on the “Benjamin Adams” and they arrived in New Orleans on March 22, 1854. From there, they traveled up the Mississippi River to St. Louis and from there to Kansas City. Jackson County, Missouri had been selected as an outfitting place for the saints who crossed the plains that year. After the arrival of the Jessie Munns Company, two companies were organized for the journey across the plains. Hans Peter Olsen was chosen as the leader of the company. Christian J. Larsen was chaplain, Bent Nielsen as wagon master, James Hansen as camp captain, and Peter P. Thompson as captain of the guard. The company consisted of 64 wagons. These were divided into six smaller companies. The journey began on June 15, 1854. They traveled a new and shorter route than previous companies had done. After traveling about twenty miles, the company stopped because all the wagons were too heavily loaded. Fifty more oxen had to be brought before they could go on. Of all the emigrant companies who crossed the plains that year, the Scandinavians suffered the most sickness. Cholera was the disease that killed so many. Of the 680 persons who had left Copenhagen only 500 reached Salt Lake City on October 5th, 1854. After resting a few days in Salt Lake City the company journeyed to Brigham City. In Brigham James’ first home was a dugout on the corner north of the tabernacle block. He shared this home with a family named Keller. Later he built a log room over the cellar. In this home two more children were born-Erastus Peter on December 1, 1885 and Annie Kathrine on December 30, 1857. James obeyed the commandments of the Lord given through the leaders of the church and married a second wife. Her name was Karen Margaret Steffensen. Margaret was a little woman. She was of a high strung nervous temperament and very affectionate. Her children were very dear to her. She had five children, two died in infancy. When everything was becoming encouraging, they were notified that Johnson’s Army was coming to Utah. James moved south with the rest of the saints, locating at Lehi, where they lived for a short time until they were instructed to return to their home in Brigham. Happy were they upon their arrival to see what was barren waste at their departure, now a field of growing grain. James then took up land two miles north of Brigham and his entire time during work days was spent in tilling the soil and producing food. He moved the little log room from town to the farm and built an adobe room in its place which was a luxury indeed! The two wives were very congenial with each other and moved back and forth from the farm to town and from town to the farm. During the years that followed, these families with the other settlers, suffered the trials and hardships incident to pioneering. They ate sego lily bulbs, wild onions, and frozen cattle. They were fighting the crickets to save their crops. The dark clouds did not hang over them continually, however, and soon James Hansen became one of the most successful farmers in the county. It is said that he never ate his breakfast after the sun came up, signifying that he was an early riser. Out of his means he sent money back to Bornholm so many of the saints could come to America, including his sister Cecelia, who had been instrumental in bringing him into the Church. He believed in paying an honest tithing and was abundantly blessed. President Lorenzo Snow, then stake president, often came to Grandfather for help for the poor. On one occasion he said, “Brother Hansen, I have asked for so much I am ashamed to ask for more.” He then told him, “Because of your generosity, I give you a promise that neither you nor your families shall ever want for bread.” They never did. His second wife, Margaret, died in 1869 leaving three small children. On March 28, 1870, James married a third wife Botilda (Matilda Bengtsson (Jonsson), a native of Sweden. She was a striking personality and made a splendid wife. She raised the three motherless children of Margaret’s and nine of her own. They were married in the Endowment House at Salt Lake City. In the same year, September 5, 1870, Margaret Grumstrup (Larsen) was sealed to James in the Endowment House. She was a young widow and was alone in Utah. Having no one to take care of all her property, she asked James to marry her. In 1873 James was called on a mission to Denmark. He was assigned to the Copenhagen Conference. While there he met his fifth wife. She was the daughter of Martin Rasmus Peterson and Metta Marie Hansson. She was christened Chiersta, but she did not like it and changed her name to Christina. She was my grandmother. Christina asked grandfather to help her immigrate her father and brother to Utah. He did, and she later worked for him in Utah to pay back the debt. James arrived home from his mission July 5, 1874. The other wives agreed that James should marry Christina. James was 52 years of age and Christina was 29 years of age or 22 years younger. James and Christina were married in the St. George Temple. Another wife was sent to chaperon the couple until they were married. They traveled in a wagon from Brigham to St. George. It was the only temple built at the time. The Endowment House had been taken down. Returning, James gave each of his wives a farm and all they could produce from it. James was sent to prison for six months February 14, 1888 to August 1888. He was fined 100 dollars and promised to obey the law. Many Mormon polygamists served terms so they would be free from the law, having served their punishment for disobeying the law before it was tested in the Supreme Court of the United States. In the month of October 1895, he was stricken with paralysis, losing his speech and the use of his right side at the age of 68. He was moved to Christina’s home. He improved during the winter. While on a trip to the temple, he regained his speech. He lived until July 19, 1896 when he was stricken again and died. He was 69 years of age when he died. Christina was 46 years of age and my father was eight. His youngest child Alfreda, my father’s sister was five years of age. James had five families of children totaling 43. He is buried in the Brigham City, Utah Cemetery along with three of his wives, my father and mother and some of my father’s brothers, sisters, and half brothers and sisters. His patriarchal blessing told him he would receive eternal life in the worlds to come and have great joy in his posterity. New Comment COMMENTS: 1 Views: 29 • ButterfieldRichardD1 13 October 2013 The author's father, being eight years of age and the brother of Alfreda (five), must then be Isaac Martell Hansen, son of Christina Rasmusson Peterson. The author of this story, would then be, most likely, Wayne S. Hansen.	Jensen, Jens Hansen (I140943)
86	(Left Anglicanism For Presbyterianism; First Presbyterian To Come To America In 1630; Settled In Ct)	Denton, Richard Rev. (I57399)
87	(Matriarch of four offspring accused in Salem witch trials of 1692) Note: Anne's Find a Grave Memorial has a wrong death date. The Great Migration gives a death date of the Winter of 1631. The Find a Grave Memorial has the wrong death date. Marriage and death information given in George Alcock's entry in GMB. Date: 1630 "MARRIAGE" (1) By 1626 (Anne?) Hooker, sister of THOMAS HOOKER; she died during the winter of 1630/1 [Dudley 72][1] Sources ↑ Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, New England Historic Genealogical Society (Boston 1995), Vol 1 A-F, p 17.	Hooker, Anne (I143774)
88	(Medical):Se tilknyttede kilder.	Jensen, Kirstine Marie (I111615)
89	(Please don't make changes again to the Life Sketch I wrote without checking with me first. Just common courtesy. Thanks!) According to the book, "History of the Kimball Family in America..." which can be found online here: https://archive.org/stream/historyofkimball00morr#page/36/mode/2up (see page 51), Samuel Kimball married September 20, 1676, Mary Witt, daughter of John and Sarah Witt of Lynn, Massachusetts. This is true. However, other sources claim that Mary Witt, daughter of John and Sarah, married at Lynn one Samuel Stocker, 6 June 1666, and it was her sister Martha, born 5 March 1658/9, who married Samuel Kimball in 1676. (For example, see The Witt Genealogy, which can be found online here: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE184841). This is false. The Mary who married Samuel Stocker in 1666 was this Mary's sister-in-law, the widow of her brother Jonathan. There is ample evidence of this, including the fact that after his death, Jonathan's daughter picked her step-father, Samuel Stocker, as her guardian. There is no birth record for Mary. There is, however, compelling proof that the wife of Samuel Kimball had to have been born about 1660, or perhaps just a little before. If Mary was born about 1660 she would have been about 16 years old when she married Samuel Kimball. Her first child was born in 1677 and she continued to have children until Jerusha was born in 1703. If she was born in 1660 then she would have been 43 years old at the time her last child was born. This is probably about the right time frame - women in the 1670s would not likely have been married any earlier than about 16 years old, and could not have children any later than about 43 years old. She spent more than 26 years having children, which is about the absolute maximum possible. In Wenham vital records, the following marriage record appears: Kimball, Samuell and Marah Witt, Sept. 20, 1676. This name, Marah, looks not quite like Mary, and not quite like Martha. Several of Samuel's children have birth listings in Wenham vital records: Kimball, Samuell, s. Samuell, Aug. 19, 1677. CTR Kimball, Sarah, d. Samuell, 6: 7m: 1678. CTR Kimball, John, s. Samuell, Nov. 13, 1687. CTR Kimball, Thomas, s. Samuel and Mary, Feb. 22, 1695-6. Kimball, Benjamin, s. Samuel and Marey, Apr. 17, 1698. Kimball, Abbigall, d. Samuel, sr. and Marey, May 25, 1700. Kimball, Jerushah, d. Samuell, sr. and Mary, Apr. 30, 1703. In addition to the above information in Wenham vital records, the above-referenced book on the Kimball family supplies a birthdate for the "first' Martha of 24 May, 1680. In all, this couple had 13 children - a very large family. The other children have only estimated birth dates in the Kimball book. See page 51. So, it is a fact that in the birth records of many of his children, Samuel Kimball's wife is listed as "Mary" or "Marey" and not Martha. There is a record in Lynn for what is likely the birth of her younger sister, and it looks like this: Witt, Martha, d. John and Sara, 5: 1m: 1658-9. CTR John Witt's will, written in 1675 (see his listing on www.findagrave.com), mentions married daughter Ann Barnitt (Barney), daughter Elizabeth, daughter Sarah, unmarried daughter Marye unmarried daughter Martha, son John Witt, son Thomas Witt, wife Sarah, grandchild Hester Witt (and her father Jonathan Witt). I am not sure when she died. There is a listing in Wenham vital records that looks like this: Kimball, Mary, wid., at Beverly, Oct. 28, 1729. CR and I think this is her husband's listing in Wenham vital records: Kimball, Sameul, Ens., Oct. 3, 1716.	Witt, Mary (I90562)
90	(Summer Home)	Babcock, Samuel Denison (I36975)
91	(The life story of Dagmar Caroline Johansen as told in her own words, January 1955.) I, Dagmar Caroline Johansen, was born in Denmark (and named after one of its queens)-the ninth child of goodly Danish parents. My parents were hard-working farm people	Johansen, Dagmar Caroline (I72988)
92	(Tvilling)	Danneskiold-Samsøe, Greve Christian Nicolai (I55084)
93	*** PLEASE DO NOT MERGE THIS - IT HAS A READ-ONLY RELATIONSHIP AND WILL MAKE A MESS THAT TAKES HOURS TO FIX. As we are learning, Read-Only's are POISON to the database. If whilst merging it tells you to switch positions it is a sure sign of a Read-Only relationship. PLEASE DO NOT merge them - it makes a mess. You can help by opening them separately and strip out what you can to help isolate them. *** from www.geni.com Adele Dutch: Aleidis, French: Adèle Also Known As:"Alice", "Aleidis", "Adela", "Aelis", "Alix", "Adèle", "Adelheid", "van Vloandern", "van Vlaanderen", "de Flandres", "of Flanders", "von Flandern", "Alix de Vermandois", "a Carolingian as well as a Robertian Frankish noblewoman who was the Countess of Flanders", "Adele" Birthdate:circa 910 (50) Birthplace:Comté de Vermandois (Present Département de l'Aisne), (Present région Picardie), Royaume des Francs de l'Ouest (Present France) Death:October 10, 960 (46-54) Bruges, Comté de Flandre (Present West Vlaanderen), (Present Gewest Vlaanderen), Royaume des Francs de l'Ouest (within present Belgium) Place of Burial:Ghent, Flemish Region, Belgium Immediate Family: Daughter of Héribert II, count of Vermandois and Liegarde Princess of France Wife of Arnulf I the Great, count of Flanders and Herluin II de Gamaches Mother of Liutgard; Egbert; Baldwin III, count of Flanders; Elstrude, countess of Flanders; Hildegarde van Vlaanderen and 1 other Half sister of Count Robert de Vermandois, comte de Meaux et de Troyes; Adalbert I the Pious, count of Vermandois; Luitgarde of Vermandois; Heribert III "le Vieux", Comte d'Omois, Comte de Meaux et Troyes; Eudes, count of Vienne & Amiens; Hughes de Vermandois, Archevêque de Reims; Renaud de Roucy; Emma de Vermandois; Pepin de Vermandois; Guillaume / William de Poitiers, Comte de Poitou; Conradine de Vermandois and Godehilde de Vermandois « less Occupation:Hertiginna, Gravin Luitgarde of Vermandois (c.?914 - February 9, 978) was a French noblewoman. She was a countess of Vermandois by birth and a duchess consort of Normandy by her first marriage, and a countess consort of Blois by her second. She was a daughter of Herbert I	De Vermandois, Adela (I100980)
94	*PLEASE DO NOT MERGE with Mary Nye... Mercy "Mary" Burgess is not the same person as Mary Nye. Mary Nye's parents are Benjamin and Katherine Nye. VIA Find A Grave: Birth: Apr. 4, 1652 Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America Death: unknown WARNING** The names Mary, Mercy, and Marcy were often used interchangeably in old records. Some show Mercy's maiden name as Nye. This is an error. Mercy was misidentified in A Genealogy of the Nye Family (1907) and Thomas Tupper and His Descendants (1945). Genealogies of Mayflower Families (1985) found a deed dated 1704 which showed Mercy Nye as unmarried and caring for her parents, Benjamin and Katherine Nye. Furthermore, American Marriage Records before 1699 available on FamilySearch.org shows Matthias Ellis married Mary Burgess. Family links: Parents: John Burgess (1628 - 1701) Mary Worden Burgess (1639 - 1723) Spouse: Matthias Ellis (1657 - 1748)* Children: Joel Ellis (1679 - 1763)* John Ellis (1680 - 1712)* Elnathan Ellis (1686 - 1730)* Siblings: Mercy Burgess Ellis (1652 - ____) Mary Burgess Ellis (1658 - 1717)* John Burgess (1659 - 1723)* Thomas Burgess (1661 - 1720)* Martha Burgess Storrs (1671 - 1728)* Patience Burgess Nye (1672 - 1747)* Samuel Burgess (1672 - 1753)* Mercy Burgess Winslow (1674 - ____)* Joseph Burgess (1678 - 1723)* Sarah Burgess (1679 - 1744)* Jacob Burgess (1680 - 1772)*	Burgess, Mary (I27832)
95	*Please use this as the original record for John Washburn. If you merge with this record keep this record on the left hand side so all memories, sources and notes remain in tact. Thank you.* "John Washburn (5th) and his father joined with several residents of : in the formation of the new town of Bridgewater in 1645. The names of John Washburn and John Washburn, Jr., are among the original proprietors of Bridgewater, which was incorporated into a town in 1656.[56] In Dec. 1683 the purchasers of Bridgewater met, and laid out lots on the outside of Bridgewater, which became North Bridgewater, now Brockton, East Bridgewater, West Bridgewater, and South Bridgewater. John Washburn received 2 lots in East Bridgewater, 1 lot in West Bridgewater, and 1 lot in South Bridgewater." From: http://home.comcast.net/~johnmaltby/genealogies/washburn/washburn_plymouth_1.html#John43 "Elizabeth died between 1681 and 1684. She died before her father, and thus was not mentioned in his Will." John Washburn married Elizabeth Mitchell, whose parents were Esperience Mitchell and Jane Cooke. Jane Cooke immigrated to America on "the Anne" in 1623. Her father was Francis Cooke who came over on "the Mayflower" in 1620. He was married to Hester Mahieu. John and Elizabeth lived in the Plymouth Colony and were the first generation to be born in America.Birth: Nov. 26, 1620, England Death: Nov. 12, 1686 John was born and baptised (on the 28th) in Bengeworth, Worchester, England. John came to Plymouth Colony in 1635. The ship was the "Elizabeth and Ann". He is recorded as 14 years of age. He came with his mother Margery (Moore) Washborne and his brother Philip Washborne, and they were recorded as 49 and 11 years of age. John married Elizabeth Mitchell on 6 Dec 1645. They had 11 children: John Jr @1646 Thomas @1648 Samuel @1651 Joseph 7 July 1653 married Hannah Latham @ 1677 Johnathan @1655 Benjamin @1658 Mary @1661 Elizabeth @1664 Jane @1670 James 15 May 1672 married Mary Bowden on 20 December 1693 Sarah @1675 John and Elizabeth were among the original settlers of what is referred to today as "Old Bridgewater". They settled in the area that is today the central portion of the town of Bridgewater. "Old Bridgewater' was officially incorporated in 1656. Elizabeth died between 1681 and 1684. She died before her father, and thus not mentioned in his will. John married again, another woman named Elizabeth. Her maiden name is not known. She was the widow of Samuel Packard (D: 7 Nov 1684). The marriage took place about 1685. John made his will on 30 Oct 1686. He died on 12 Nov 1686, in Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Plymouth Colony. The place of his burial is not known. He is not buried in the First Cemetery of current day Bridgewater, as is repeatedly stated. (The vital record designation CR1 is not a cemetery source. CR1 stands for "church record, Unitarian Church", and the church did not ever own the cemetery.) (bio by: Chip5610) Family links: Parents: John Washborne (1597 - 1671) Margery Moore Washborne Spouses: Elizabeth Mitchell Washburn Elizabeth Washburn* Children: Jonathan Washburn (____ - 1724)* John Washburn (1646 - 1719)* Thomas Washburn (1647 - 1732)* Samuel Washburn (1652 - 1720)* Joseph Washburn (1653 - 1733)* Mary Washburn Kingsley (1661 - 1740)* Elizabeth Washburn Howard (1663 - 1741)* James Washburn (1672 - 1749)* Sarah Washburn Ames (1675 - 1746)* Siblings: John Washburn (1620 - 1686) Philip Washborne (1622 - 1622)* Philip Washborne (1624 - ____)* Less Modified 10 March 2016 by jay foster griffin He arrived in MA in 1635 Per the Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s he arrived in MA in 1635 with his mother Margery and brother Philip.	Washburn, John (I115099)
96	John Pack Family Association-Reunion Saturday 11 August 2018 in Salt Lake City, Utah. We gather together to join efforts in remembering our ancestors. This is the Place Heritage Park at The John Pack recreated Home 10am-2pm. Please pass this info to your family.	Ives, Julia (I107297)
97	1812, Sep 2nd Regimetn of Leeds Militia, Capt. Ira Schofield. A note from Polly Craig, a researcher of Leeds County, in 1982 indicated that Judson deserted this regiment. 1815 Marriage Record found in "History of Ancient Woodbury" Vol III by Cothren, p 386. 1817 - Census of Bastard Twp, Leeds Co, Ontario - age 25, f age 23, f under 7 1818 - Census of Bastard Twp, Leeds Co, Ontario - married, 16-50 yrs old, 1 f 1818 - Assessment roll of Bastard Twp - name only 1818 - Judson Stoddard was a committee member for the Gourlay Meetings held in Bastard Twp Jun 23, 1818. (Leeds & Grenville History) 1819 - Assessment Roll of Bastard Twp - 1 horse, 3 milk cows, 4 horned cattle. 1820 - Census of Bastard Twp - 1 man, 1 woman, 1 f child, total 3 persons 1820 - Assessment Roll of Bastard Twp - Assessed 1 1/4 pence 1841 - "Nauvoo Baptism For the Dead" records show that Judson Stoddard, deceased, was baptized by proxy by his brother, Lyman Stoddard.	Stoddard, Judson (I140287)
98	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, William Jr. (I115375)
99	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, Meriam (I107400)
100	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…………………………MERCYCHAMBERLAIN…….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 LLITTLE…….Jan. 12, 1769 DANIEL DAY…………………ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN…….Dec. 10, 1772	Chamberlain, Mercy (I107375)

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