Notes

[NI0069] [crucius112204.ged]

Former US President

[NI0074] [crucius112204.ged]

SOURCE NOTES: !BIRTH/DEATH/MARRIAGE: Austin, One Hundred
Sixty Allied Families, pp. 106/111 Otis, Barnstable Families,
p. 407

[NI0078] [crucius112204.ged]

!BIRTH/DEATH: Austin, One
Hundred Sixty Allied Families, pp. 106/111: Came from the
fami-
ly of Gorham of Westwick, later Gorhambury in hertfordshire.

[NI0083] [crucius112204.ged]

The Butcher of Redenhall

[NI0090] [crucius112204.ged]

William Learned
came from Bermondsey, Surrey, England and settled at Charlestown
in the Massachusetts Bay in or before 1632, possibly in 1630
with
the Winthrop fleet. He and his wife Judith were admitted to the
First Church of Charlestown on Dec. 6, 1632, their names being
the first two on the list of members. "1632, 10 mo., day 6,
William Learned and Goodeth, his wife, were admitted", being the
first admissions after the separation from the Boston Church.
He
became a freeman on May 14, 1634 and a Selectman on Feb. 13,
1635-6. On March 2, 1637 he was chosen one of four to divide,
for stinting, the common land, and on Feb. 12, 1637-8 he and
Mr.
Greene were appointed to settle the wages of the school-mas-
ter.[2] On April 26, 1638 William Learned and five others were
on a committee "to consider of some things tending toward a body
of laws".[1] William was a subscriber to the town orders for
Woburn, drawn up at Charlestown Dec. 18, 1640. In 1641 William
moved to Woburn where he was one of the seven original members
of
the church on August 14, 1642.[2] He was chosen constable April
13, 1643 and Selectman of Woburn in 1643 and 1645. These
offices
were only given to trusted and respected men.[1] REF: [1] The
Learned Family in America - William Learned, 1882 (pgs.1-12) [2]
The Warner-Harrington Ancestry - Frederick C. Warner, 1949
(pg.396) Married Judith (1026), born 1594, Bermondsey, Surrey,
England, died 24 Jan 1661, Malden, Essex, Massachusetts.

[NI0113] [crucius112204.ged]

Raised by Alice Hatch and Leonard Lutsey. Probably in West
Central Wisconsin

[NI0114] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower in 1620

[NI0147] [crucius112204.ged]

Former US General and US President

[NI0169] [crucius112204.ged]

Went to Ashtabula County Ohio in 1835. Sailed the lakes. 1845 -
came to Oconomowoc and bought a farm. sold farm in 1848. Bought
90 acres in Ixonia.Director of school district for 17 years

1840 census head of family in Saybrook Ashtabula Cty Ohio

[NI0180] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to Oconomowoc in 1842 with his family. In spring 1838 a
Hatch settlement was made in Northwest Oconomowoc by 2 brothers
and 2 or 3 others. Mr. Hatch first came to Merton in 1837. A.W.
Hatch bought land from Philo Brewer in 1837. Info from the
History of Waukesha County


Moved to Dakota to 3/25/1879

[NI0210] [crucius112204.ged]

SOURCE NOTES: He was accused of
witchcraft by Ann Putnam, who testified against him, and the
history has an account of her testimony. It was said that he
had
a big nose and that he was hard of hearing. Thomas Farrar was
brought before the court, at Salem, 18 May (1692), and sent to
prison at Boston, where he was kept until2 November, more than
five months. He was an elderly man, and his son, Thomas Far-
rar, Jun., was one of the selectmen this year. He lived in Na-
hant street, and died 23 February, 1694."

[NI0224] [crucius112204.ged]

Sister R.R. Bullard mentioned in death notice. She was alive at
that time.

Buried in Neillsville Cemetery

http://www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/county/clark/cemeteries/pinevalley
/neillsvillecity/index/SH.htm

[NI0225] [crucius112204.ged]

May Shaw grew up with this family

[NI0260] Adopted

[NI0298] [crucius112204.ged]

Crazy

[NI0330] [crucius112204.ged]

IF Hannah Howes was the sister of Penninah Howes, then
John and Alice Howes , parents of Penninah, were also parents of
Hannah. John Howes was the Parish Clerk of Eastwell, Kent Co.,
England

[NI0335] [crucius112204.ged]

Died giving birth the Mae

[NI0347] [crucius112204.ged]

Marked as Solider in La Belle Cemetery. Died in war?

[NI0369] [crucius112204.ged]

WILLIAM H. YOUNG, manufacturer of wagons and buggies; was born
in Onondaga Co., N.Y., in 1826, and when 7 years old, with his
parents, Jacob and Ruth Young, he removed to the town of
Litchfield, Hillsdale Co., Mich., where he worked on a farm till
nearly 21 years old; he began his apprenticeship at the wagon
and carriage maker's trade in Jonesville, Mich., and finished at
Ashtabula, and established a manufacturing and repairing shop,
where he has since carried on that business. He was married Nov.
1, 1849, to Miss Hanna M., a daughter of Luther and Hanna Hatch,
a native of Pennsylvania, but her parents of Vermont; they
afterward removed to Ohio. Their children are, Alice, now the
wife of D. Hatch, and lives in Oshkosh, Wis.; Lewis M., now of
the firm of Kern & Young, of this city; Eva I., deceased;
Charles M., at home. Mrs. Young is a member of the
Congregational Church.

[NI0404] [crucius112204.ged]

I believe Erline Shaw is wife to George because she got her SSN
at the same time as George Shaw died. She got it to get the
benefits after he died.

[NI0418] [crucius112204.ged]

Scherz Town mentioned in the marriage certificate for Ida Pohl.

Ida Pohl had 3 husbands

Carl was her 2nd husband.

Did not come to the US

[NI0446] [crucius112204.ged]

Treasurer of County Ag Society 1854 1855.
Officer in St Matthews Episcopal Church 1851
Village Trustee in 1855

Corporal in the E Company 44th Regiment in the Civil War.
Enroll- 12/28/1864
Discharge 8/28/1865

In the 1900's lived at 234 New York Ave Oshkosh Wi. The 1880
Census in Wi has him listed as age 55.

His birthdate and place appears as April 1836 at NY on WI 1900
Census. It has also been said he was from PA.

[NI0531] [crucius112204.ged]

He was in Cambridge in 1636, in Salisbury 1640. He is buried in
the Old First Burying Place in Roxbury, Ma. He was also an iron
founder and planter. He died on a trip to Roxbury. He came on
the Lion 16 Sept 1632 and received land in the Frist division
and
in 1649, and 1654. He was a commoner and taxed 1650, signed pe-
tition in 1658 and was in Cambridge in 1632. He was the cousin
of Isaac Morrill or Roxbury

[NI0557] [crucius112204.ged]

Death notice says she came to Wis with her husband. This would
mean she lived in Ohio for a time. Her mother Laura also lived
with the family for a time. Cant find John Holmes in Wisconsin.

Alcineth was married one month before her 16th birthday.
Wendy Whitmore <5whitmores@msn.com>

Birthdate and place appears as May 1842 - Ohio on the 1900 Wis.
Census. Birth information from the 1880 Wis Census has her birth
year as 1831 or 1832 in New York.


Alice AKA

[NI0580] [crucius112204.ged]

Died of Lung Cancer. Buried in Monterey Cemetery

Marriage announcement in records vol1, #292 for Waukesha WI (I
think)

My weird records show Jerome Shaw married Caroline Wilson on
1/1/1854. reel 1 #124 in Dodge County.

Bunnell, Sarah Ann m. Jerome Shaw both of Port Crane mar. 5,
1850

From Broome County Republican Weekly Newspaper - Binghamton, NY
- May 6, 1863
Married in West Colesville, NY April 25 by Rev. H. A. Sherwood,
Jerome Shaw to Sarah Shear, both of Port Crane.

[NI0585] [crucius112204.ged]

Fitts Families, A Genealogy, by Sylvia Fitts
Getchell

[NI0591] [crucius112204.ged]

Moved to WI when about 25 yrs according to obit in paper.
Libed with the daughter R R Bullard upon death in Elk Mound WI

[NI0599] [crucius112204.ged]

SOURCE NOTES: Christian was
one of the first settlers of Salisbury, Massachusetts, in the
year 1640. Although her husband had died in England, she
brought
her three sons with her to the New World.

source: abbreviation: Elliott-Kashima, Trish title: Personal
research of Trish Elliott-Kashima, 12876 Concord, Chino, Cali-
fornia 91710, (909) 613-0207. author: Elliott-Kashima, Trish
publication: Unpublished. note: Trish cites the following
sources:

Ancestry of Loren Collins, by Stewart Collins Ancestry of Lydia
Harmon, by Walter Davis Amesbury, Massachusetts, Vital Statis-
tics Gene of New Hampshire, by Stearns Haverhill, Massachusetts,
Vital Statistics Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury New
Hamp-
shire Vital Statistics Salisbury, Massachusetts, Vital Statis-
tics

[NI0635] [crucius112204.ged]

Ran away when young. Never heard from again

[NI0652] [crucius112204.ged]

He was a planter and a husbandman. He bought a
house, lot, and right of commonage in Salisbury of Anthony
Sadler about 1646. Commoner and taxed 1650, 1652, 1654 etc..
John Gill and Goodman Gill's wife were members of the Salisbury
Church in 1687.

[NI0668] [crucius112204.ged]

They resided in VT, until about 1827, then moved to PA. They
were there a short time, then they moved to Ashtabula, OH. He was
a Capt.in the 1812 War. His widow moved to Oconomowoc, WI, where
she died.

[NI0702] [crucius112204.ged]

Arrive in USA on March 31 1885 from Liverpool and Queenstown to
New York on the ship Arizona

Filbys

[NI0735] [crucius112204.ged]

Committed suicide in his car.

[NI0791] [crucius112204.ged]

Died of gas suffocation
Arrive in USA on March 31 1885 from Liverpool and Queenstown to
New York on the ship Arizona

Filbys

Possibly lived at 636 E Water St in 1889/1890.
Rudolph Dittman and Gottlieb also listed in 1889

Agusta Dittman also lived there in 1890. She is listed as widow
of Gottlieb.

Rudolph is also listed there in 1890

[NI0802] [crucius112204.ged]

Arrive in USA on March 31 1885 from Liverpool and Queenstown to
New York on the ship Arizona

Filbys

[NI0813] [crucius112204.ged]

Arrive in USA on March 31 1885 from Liverpool and Queenstown to
New York on the ship Arizona

Filbys

[NI0827] [crucius112204.ged]

In the record of his death, John Dearborn is styled "good old
John Dearborn", according to page 660 notation in Joseph Dow's
history of Hampton, NH.

[NI0830] [crucius112204.ged]

Married first, 23 Jun 1629, Orby, Lincolnshire, Lucy
(Richardson)
FIELD (283). Married second, 25 Nov 1662, Hampton, NH, Dorothy
(----) DALTON (287), died 1696, daughter of Philemon DALTON
(652).



SOURCE NOTES: !Picture of the Godfrey Dearborn house,
Exeter road in The History of Hampton, New Hampshire by Joseph
Dow 1893

!History of the Town of Exeter, New Hampshire by Charles H. Bell
1888 lists residence, 2nd wife and death p25

!Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire by Sybil
Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis p
189-190

According to [74]:"Godfrey and his family came to America by 5
June 1639,
when he signed (by making his "D" mark) the "Exeter
Combination," an agre-
ement for self-government signed by 35 men, at the establishment
of Exeter,
NH. Godfrey was one of the followers of Rev. John Wheelwright,
the founder of
Exeter, who was from Alford, Lincolnshire (just a few miles from
Hannah),
and was banished from the Mass. Bay Colony in 1639 along with
his flock, for
supporting his sister-in -law, the celebrated Anne Hutchinson,
in the Antin-
omian controversy.
Godfrey lived in Exeter for about ten years after which he moved
to the neigh-
boring town of Hampton, NH. He built a house (still standing at
73 Exeter Rd.
[Rte 27]) reputed today to be the oldest frame house in the
state."
"He made a will, dated 1680 but not proved till 1711, in which
he names his
three sons and mentions his three daughters. He died at Hampton
4 Feb
1685/6. The large monument erected in the 1890s to his memory by
a
descendant in the High Street Cemetery in Hampton does NOT mark
his final
resting spot. Godfrey's son Thomas is the ancestor of most
Dearborns living
today."[74]
Early member Cong. Church in Hampton, NH. [41]. Unknown source
gives
4th wife as Hannah Caldwell. Source [74] does not give this
name so she
shall be removed from the "set of wives".
!Genealogical and Family History of the state of New Hampshire
by
Ezra S. Stearns 1908 Dearborn genealogy pp 280-285

!The Dearborns of Hampton, NH from History of Hampton, NH by
Joseph Dow have copy of this section

!Genealogy of the Dearborn Family by E.B. Dearborn from NEHGR
Vol
2 Jan 1848 pp 81-98 July 1848 pp 297-305 Have copy of hand
written ledger type book at Boston

!English origins of the American Dearborns NEHGR Vol 60 pp
308-10

!Lincolnshire origins of English settlers NEHGR Vol 68 pp 68-72
Married Dorothy DALTON (263).

[NI0831] [crucius112204.ged]

SOURCE NOTES: Dearborn was probably originally
spelled Dearebarne. William Dearborn's entry in International
Genealogical Index (I.G.I.) is spelled both ways: Dearebarne and
Dearborn. William died intestate, and on December 9, 1631,
ad-
ministration on the estate of William Dearebarne of Habertoft in
Willoughby was granted to his son George Dearbarne of Sloothby,
weaver. Inventory of the estate, which totalled *35-18-2 listed
a debt of 20 shillings owed the estate of Godfrey Dearbarne
(Con-
sistory Court of Lincoln, Admons, 1631 No.41).

[NI0835] [crucius112204.ged]

Had a son Clarence. She gave him away around the age of 7 at the
insistence of her husband.

[NI0888] [crucius112204.ged]

Convicted as a Witch but not killed

[NI0890] [crucius112204.ged]

Enlisted in 1776. Fought in Revolutionary War. Capt Webbers NH
Company 1777
He was a Private
Moved to Alstead NH 1771
Battle of Bennington
Surrender at Burgoyne
To Williamstown, VT Mar 1795
Buried in Westhill Cemetery Williamstown VT


Asa and family endured the hardships and privations incident to
the Pioneers, lived in a log cabin and reared his large family.
Besides his 23 children he adopted a daughter named Maria. It was
noted that he had so many children that there were not enough
shoes, so when it was necessary to go outside to chop wood, one
would take a couple of hot chips run out barefoot and stand on
them while chopping. He was healthy, robust, good looking man,
enjoying remarkable health. He said that he never took a dose of
Physic or medicine in his life. His death was caused by cancer.
Vermont Watchman: Asa Hatch Died age 87yr8mo., He had 3 wives,
23 children (4 died in infancy two of which names are unknown, or
to which wife they were born), 117grandchildren, 85 great
grandchildren. The oldest person in town having lived there 53
years.

[NI0946] [crucius112204.ged]

Questionable

[NI0957] [crucius112204.ged]

Died of Cancer

[NI0969] Possibly born in Springfield Vermont

[NI0990] [crucius112204.ged]

Came over from Sweden in 1887 according to the 1910 census

Notes also say 1886
Citizen in 1895
Probably from the 1920 census

Died of liver cancer at University Hospital in Minneapolis

[NI1002] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to USA in 1888.
Lived in Maple Plain MN and later moved to Watertown MN
Didn't speak English

Became citizen in 1891

Died of Double Bronchial Pneumonia with Influenza a contributing
factor

Buried in Swedish Lutheran Cemetery in Watertown MN.

People at Funeral
Mr and Mrs Ed Renquist
Mrs Robert Ryan
Mr and Mrs Robert Burns
Carl Gibson
Mrs L Solberg
Mr and Mrs J E Anderson and Florence
Mr and Mrs Arne Warwick
Mr and Mrs W T Anderson
Roy Beckman
Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson of Waconia
Mr and Mrs Henry Olson of Elk River
Mrs Nils Olson Princeton
Mr and Mrs Joseph Bjork Cokato

[NI1013] [crucius112204.ged]

Aunt Deanna's Godmother


Mabelle Gertrude BECKMAN

Event(s):
Born: 13 May 1899
Watertown, Carver, 'Minnesota

Parents:
Father: Andrew Olson BECKMAN
Mother: Selma Marie LARSON
Film Number: 1904029

[NI1046] [crucius112204.ged]

Pams bible says it was -15 degrees out.

[NI1090] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to US in 1620 on the Mayflower

[NI1101] [crucius112204.ged]

Came over with 5 daughters in 1623 on the ship Anne

[NI1247] [crucius112204.ged]

Went back to Frankfurt Germany to fight in WWI. Killed in
action.

[NI1265] [crucius112204.ged]

Capt. Edmund GREENLEAF (2716), born 1590, Ipswich, ENG, died 24
Mar 1671, Boston, MA, USA. SOURCE NOTES: SOURCE NOTES: Edmund
Greenleaf of Ipswich, Suffolk, England was "early at Boston" and
first
settled at Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts. (See Sprague's
Journal of
Maine History", p. 181). He is perhaps son of Edmund Greenleaf
of the parish at St. Mary-at-the-Tower. He was a freeman
03-13-1639, Ensign of the Company at Newbury in 1639, kept a
"house of entertainment"; Lieutenant in 1642; moved to Boston
where his wife Sarah died in 1663; remarried... (See New England
Historic Genealogical Register, 6:102.) One source reports that
Edmund was a silk dyer. Probably of French origin, he was one
of
the early settlers of Newbury, Essex, MA, having come there from
Ip-
swich, Suffolk, England, not later than 1638. Greenleaf was
perhaps a translation of Feuillevert, the original French name
of
the family. His will dated 22 Dec 1668, bequeaths to son
Stephen; daus. Elizabeth Browne, widow, and Judith Coffin; to
grand children Elizabeth Hilton and Enoch, to Enoch's eldest son
James. Married first, 2 Jul 1611, St. Giles Ch., Langford, ENG,
Sarah MOORE (2717), born 1588, died 18 Jan 1663, Boston, MA,
USA,
daughter of Enoch MOORE (2750) and Catherine ??? (2751).
Married
second, after 1663, Sarah JOURDAIN (2762).

[NI1278] [crucius112204.ged]

Drowned at Cape Benton

[NI1297] [crucius112204.ged]

Associated with Percival Lowell In England

[NI1335] [crucius112204.ged]

Name previously spelled De La Noye or De Lanoy. Source:
Robinson Genealogy, from Hatch Genealogical Society, by Ruth A.
Hatch-Hale. and Delano family in America by Mortimer Delano,
1899. Settled in New Bedford then Darmouth, Mass. After their
marriage
they resided in New Bedford until 9 children were born, then
to Tolland, CT. Where he was quite a prominent man holding
several offices of trust.

[NI1491] [crucius112204.ged]

Fought in Revolutionary War

[NI1542] [crucius112204.ged]

Quaker

[NI1646] [crucius112204.ged]

1. Hatch Genealogy Book 1 page 4.
2. D.A.R. Nat. No's 3230.
3. Hatch Family History Film at GS F 244,231.
4. Hatch Family Assn. Research Connects Thomas Hatch, Husband,
to Arthur Hatch in England. Archive Record of Arthur Hatch (Es.)
&Margaret or Mary Mallet:
1. Par. Reg. of S. Molton by Corres.
2. Genealogical Notes of Some Devon Families s pp. 197, 201.
3. 942.35 D 2T.
4. Visitation of Devon Vol 2 p. 456. (GS 942.35 D 23 V.
5. A View of Devonshire etc. THIS CONNECTION IS NOT CORRECT.

1.Source: Ge neology & History of the Hatch Family, Descendants
of Thomas & Grace Hatch of Dorchester, Yarmouth &
BarnstabelMasschusetts, Compiled by Hatch Genealogical Society,
by Ruth A.Hatch-Hale.

The above source indicates that Jonathan and Lydia may not have
been children of Grace. Jonathan did not feel comfortable at his
father's home. See note under Jonathan. (The fact that Jonathan &
Lydia came to this country with their father could indicate that
a first wife died. (No proof can be found that she existed.)
THOMAS HATCH A.GENEALOGY & HISTORY OF THE HATCH FAMILY by Ruth
A. Hatch-Hale Vol. 1B. N.E.H.G.REG VOL 70 P.256: FHL 974 b 2NE
VOL 70 page 25 6 (footnote). C. THOMAS HATCH OF BARNSTABLE by
Pack FHL: 929.273 / H 28 ppage48. D. PLYMOUTH COLONY, IT'S
HISTORY & PEOPLE 1620-1601 by Euge neA. Stratton. E. THE MARY &
JOHN by Kuhns. 1603 abt...... Thomas Hatch was born in
England.(A,,) .... .......... Md.
1st ------- a relative of Isaac Robinson so n of John Robinson
ofLeiden, Holland.(C) 1628.......... Son Jonathan born in
England (nov16 in 1643).(A,C) 1630..... ..... daughter Lydia
born in England ( age20 in 850).(A,C ) .............. Md.

2nd Grace (Lewis?) daughter of a Welch Farmer. A,C) 1630 Mar
20...Ship Mary & John set sail from Plymouth, England (possible
Thomas,wife Grace and children Jonathan and Lydia on board)(A,C)
1630 May3... Ship Mary & John 300 tons, Capt. Squib - arr. at
Dorchester, Mass. Also aboard were Rev. John Warham wife Cecelia
(Hatch) and son Samuel. According the tradition they landed on
the south side of Dorchester Neck, or South Boston, in Old Harbor
. (A,E) 1634 May 14...Thomas Hatch became a Freeman at
Dorchester, Mass.(A,B,C) 1634 Dec29... It was ordered that
Thomas Hatch & John Phillips each recd. 2acers of land bet. the
ends of the great lots in Dorchester.() 1635Apr 17. .. John
Phillips & Thos. Hatch each recd. 2 acres of land between the
ends of the great lots, provided they leave a sufficient highway
at thire great lots in Dorchester.(C) 1637 Mar 18... Thos.Hatch
was granted 3 aker 1 goods 6 rode s in the Neck at Dorchester.(C)
1638/9 Jan 7.. At the Court o Assistants at"Mattacheeset" (now
called Yarmouth) it is proposed that Mr. Anthony Thatcher, and
Mr. John Crow along with Mr. Marmaduke Mathews, PhilipTaor,
William Palmer, Samuel Rider, William Lumpkin, and Thomas
Hatch were pruposed as Freeman. It was granted and He and others
went there and built log houses.(A,D) 1638/9 Jan 7.. (14t h year
of Reign of KCharles) Thomas Hatch and William Palmer were
propounded as a freeman at Yarmouth, along with 8 others
(B) 1639 Jan 17... Yarmouth was incorporated as a
town.(A).............. Dispute over land in Yarmouth.(A) 1639
Oct 31... Deed Recorded in which Thos. Hatch sold to John
Phillips of Dorchester one great lot with a house (At Dorchester)
on, 16 akers within & without pale; also 6 akers of Meadow, 4 on
this side & 2 on the other side of(River) N eponset, and all his
commons except that in the Neck.(C) 1640.......... Thomas Hatch
was an inhabitant of Barnstable.( C 1641June 1... Thomas Hatch
was propounded as a Freeman at Barnstable.(A,B)642 2nd 4th..
John Wisewall of Dorchester sold

[NI1657] [crucius112204.ged]

They had a son Solomon, born: 24 Mar 1704/1705 which is the same
dateas Simeon which would make him a twin. There is no mention
of aSolomon in any of the history, wills etc. It is believed
Simon and Solomon are the same individual.

Source: Ge neology & History of the Hatch Family Descendants of
Thomas &Grace Hatch of Dorchester, Yarmouth & Barnstable
Massachusetts,Compiled by Hatch Genealogical Society, by Ruth
A.Hatch-Hale.

BIOGRAPHY: The following is an excerpt from the source mentioned.

BIOGRAPHY: Jonthan Hatch, whose descendants we shall follow in
this record, was a man of great energy and force of character
with decided will of his own which brooked no unseemly
restraints.

BIOGRAPHY: He was a pioneer in the march of civilization in
the stirring times of the early history of New England, a man of
daring enterprise and romantic adventure, only a part of which is
known to Snow. He was born in England about 1625 and came to
Mass. Bay Colony with his father in 1634. Even as a boy he was a
lad of spirit and perhaps somewhat willful and disinclined to
conform to all the austerities and restrictions of the intolerant
age in which he lived.The most of his early struggles with
society came from this cause and not from any natural depravity
in the boy or man and from the further circumstance that as a boy
his lot was cast largely among Stanger he was deprived of
the loving cousel of good friends. The theory has been advanced
and with apparent good reason, that his father's wife Grace was a
second wife, and not the mother of Jonathan and his sister Lydia,
and that he and the children did not apparently live much at
their father's house. At that time in Plymouth and Mass.
Bay Colonies it was the custom of those who assumed leadership in
any community to look askance and with disfavor upon anyone who
had no regular occupation or permanent place of abode. Such
persons were the subjects of special attention and closely
watched and either ordered out of town or appointed by the Court
or Town Meeting to reside with some family of known probity to
watch over them and keep them employed and out of mischief. This
was due partly to the austerity of the time,and the
responsibility of training the twig as the tree should stand,but
partly also to the fact that in their hand to hand conflict
with the wilderness and the savage the colonist could not afford
to have any impecunitious person come into town who might become
a public charge on the community of set a bad example for others.
Sobriety,industry and frugality were prime virtues at that time.
In view of these circumstances and perhaps also in the belief
that the discipline of the soldier would benefit the boy,
Jonathan was about the age of 12when he was apprenticed to
Lieut. Davenport of Salem, Mass. There is little doubt that the
free spirit of Jonathan chafed and fretted under the stricutes
and discipline of the soldier and perhaps a home-sick longing to
be near friends and after serving him for about two year she
could endure it no longer and deserted and made his way to
Boston with the probable intent of seeking passage by boat to
Yarmouth where his father then resided.

MARRIAGE: There is a reference to a second wife Dorcus. The
source does not indicate this.

[NI1671] [crucius112204.ged]

Joanna LOWELL (379), born 1619, died 18 Jun 1677, Newbury,
Essex, Mass.,
daughter of Percival LOWELL (380) and Rebecca _____ (6204).
Joanna was one of the party which sailed from London 04-12-1639
on the "Jonathan, " arriving at Boston Harbor 06-23-1639. At
her
marriage to William Gerrish she was widow of John Oliver (who
died in 1642 at age 29). Joanna's siblings are John (1595),
Richard (c. 1602) and Benjamin (c. 1604). Married 16 Apr 1645,
Newbury, Essex, Mass., Capt. William GERRISH (388), born 20 Aug
1617,
died 8 Aug 1687, Salem, Mass..

[NI1672] [crucius112204.ged]

Percival LOWELL (380), born 1571, Portsbury, N. Somerset, died 8
Jan 1665, Newbury, Essex, Mass., son of Richard LOWLE (6209).
Percival
Lowell was accompanied to America by William Gerrish, who had
worked for him in England. His surname is also spelled Lowle.
He was a merchant. REF.: "The Lowells and Their Seven Worlds, "
Ferris Greenslet (Boston, 1946); Coffin's "History of Hew-
bury..."; "Old Families of Salisbury & Amesbury, " David Hoyt
(Providence, RI, 1897-9, pp. 233-35); "Founders of Early
Ameri-
can Families, " Soc. of Founders and Patriots; Newbury VR - for
Percival and his family. Percival and family left England on
the
ship "Jonathan" 04-12-1639 from London (with sons John and
Richard and their families, and daughter Joane and husband John
Oliver); Percival was a merchant. "Directory of Ancestral
Heads..., " Frank Holmes (Balt.: Gen.Pub.Co., 1980) states
Perci-
val is 9th generation from Walter of Yardley, Worcestershire,
England. Married England, Rebecca _____ (6204), died 28 Dec
1645, Newbury, Essex, Mass..

[NI1746] [crucius112204.ged]

l. Source: Genealogy & History of the Hatch Family, descendants
ofThomas & Grace Hatch of Dorchester, Yarmouth &
Barnstable Massachusetts. Part 6, Compile by the Hatch
Genealogical Society, RuthA. Hatch-Hale, Genealogist, Salt Lake
City , Utah 1930.

Capt. Joseph was a soldier in "King Philip's War" 1675-6. He
was noted for his skill in the use of the rifle in which he was
never excelled. As an instance he could level with such
precioion, as to split an apple at 20 rods. He inherited the
homestead of his father,Jonathan, in Falmouth; acquired a large
estate and exercised wide influence. All his children moved to
CT. before his death with the exception of his daughter, Lydia
(Hatch) Gifford, and his son,Ebenezer, who resided on the old
homestead after his father's death.

[NI1779] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to US in 1621 on ship Fortune

[NI1835] [crucius112204.ged]

Grace is said to be of Welch origin. After much searching I
have found that sometime in 1662 Grace Hatch, the widow of
Thomas, married Ralph Smith of Eastham, Barnstable County. Ralph
was one of the first settlers of Charlestown, Mass. Bay Colony,
moved from there to Hingha,and finally to Eastham on the Cape
where he was constable and held other responsible posts. On 29
Oct. 1685, Grace and Samuel Smith, son of Ralph, applied for
administration on Ralph's estate. (Plymouth Col Records, Vol . 6,
folio 175)

[NI1868] [crucius112204.ged]

Settled Tolland CT

[NI1879] [crucius112204.ged]

Came over on 9/26/1923 on the Ship Westphalia

[NI1945] Thomas HUNGERFORD was christened in 1602 in Bremhill, Wiltshire, England. (5277) Leach (677) says "probably." He emigrated before 1630. He moved before 1630 to Norwich, New London, CT. (5278) Hungerford (710) says he came to Connecticut from parts unknown about 1638. He An original proprietor, he was granted a lot on the north side of town in 1639 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony. (5279)(5280) Leach (677) and Trumbull say he was an original proprietor, but not Savage (473). Perhaps Savage is unaware that his name is on a 1640 Hartford map of house lots (see Trumball page 228). He moved about 1650 to New London, New London, CT. (5281)(5282) (5283) He Owned land and a house in 1651 in New London, New London, CT.(5284) He was constable in 1652 in New London, New London, CT. (5285) He died in Mar 1663 in New London, New London, CT. (5286)(5287) (5288) He signed a will on 1 May 1663 in New London, New London, CT. (5289) Parents

[NI1957] [crucius112204.ged]

First male child born in Tolland

[NI1972] [crucius112204.ged]

Moved to Ashtabula Co Ohio when Marshall was 7. Moved to
Pewaukee WI in 1846.

[NI2057] [crucius112204.ged]

Came from Falmouth MA to Tolland CT in 1726

Marriage record exists at both Falmouth & Chilmark, Martha's
Vinyard,MA. They moved to Tolland, CT, 1722-1724.

Children births recorded at Falmouth, MA. He was a carpenter by
trade.Source: Genealogy & History of th e Hatch Family,
descendants of Thomas& Grace Hatch of Dorchester, Yarmouth &
Barnstable Massachusetts. Vol1 Page 41 , Compiled by the Hatch
Genealogical Society, Ruth A. Hatch-Hale, Genealogist, Salt Lake
City, Utah 1930.

[NI2079] [crucius112204.ged]

Joseph went with his father to Tolland, CT about 1722/23; where
he married. He died at his son, Judah's home, age 85. Source:
Genealogy &History of the Hatch Family, Descendants of Thomas &
Grace Hatch of Dorchester, Yarmouth & Barnstable, Massachusetts,
Compiled by Hatch Genealogical Society, by Ruth A. Hatch-Hale.
According to the above source, only 10 children were born to this
family. It is believed that Zerniah and Zerviah are the same
child.

[NI2236] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to USA with mother in April 1921 on ship Rotterdam. Ship
left from Rotterdam

Morton Allen directory of European Passenger Steamship arrivals
has the ship Rottendam arriving on April 2 and May 14 among many
others.

[NI2247] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to May 25, 1911 on the Ship Pannonia
It departed from Carnaro, Triest, Austria
Listed as Vendel Bohli

[NI2258] [crucius112204.ged]

Also known as Grossmutter
Came to USA with Mary Bohli in May 14, 1921 on ship Rotterdam
Departed from Rotterdam

[NI2302] [crucius112204.ged]

Died of a baseball injury when 14 years

[NI2337] [crucius112204.ged]

Archbishop of Canterbury 1583

[NI2347] [crucius112204.ged]

Never came to USA
Fought in WW I on the Russian front

Married in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bergen
Bergen is located near Plauen near the Czech border

[NI2358] [crucius112204.ged]

Also known as Oma.

Came over with 3 children in Sept of 1923. Karl was left behind.
Karl came over in 1928

Her and her family lived with Bernard Crucius in Milw WI when
they first came over

Came over on 9/26/1923 on the Ship Westphalia

Elsa changed her name on her citizenship papers to Elsie.
9-28-1943

Oma celebrated her birthday on Dec 29

[NI2364] [crucius112204.ged]

Died at Ballte of St Albans

[NI2380] [crucius112204.ged]

Came over on 9/26/1923 on the Ship Westphalia

[NI2469] [crucius112204.ged]

Lived in Plauen

[NI2480] [crucius112204.ged]

Died in WW I
Delivered ammo by horse

[NI2491] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to USA in 1928

[NI2566] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on the Gera on April 2 1891

Left from Bremen arrived in Baltimore

Naturalized in 1900

Divorced in 1915

[NI2567] [crucius112204.ged]

From Andrew Beckman's Obit

[NI2568] [crucius112204.ged]

From Andrew Beckman's Obit

[NI2569] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Charles in 1630

[NI2582] [crucius112204.ged]

Hans and his wife Karna stayed in Gronby till 1872 when they
moved to Lund, all of the family.



Hans Olsson was born in 1817 12/3 in Stora Isie (parish of
Hemmesdynge). His parents seem rather wealthy. The fater Ola
Nilsson was a farmer in Stora Isie and the mother, Hanna
Pehrsdotter was a daughter of a very wealthy senior jurat who
also owned a big farm in Stora Isie, number 12. He was also a
"holder of a horseman". Concerning the birth of Hans Olsson,
the churchbook in Hemmesdynge tells:

"Stora Isie: The 12th was born the farmershand Ols Nilssons and
his wife Hanna Pehrsdotter son Hans"

[NI2583] [crucius112204.ged]

Arrive in USA on March 31 1885 from Liverpool and Queenstown to
New York on the ship Arizona

Filbys

[NI2584] [crucius112204.ged]

Arrive in USA on March 31 1885 from Liverpool and Queenstown to
New York on the ship Arizona

Filbys

[NI2605] [crucius112204.ged]

SSN possibly 391-70-9607

B 3/26/05 d 10/1990 in La Crosse

[NI2613] [crucius112204.ged]

This source show her name as Amy. Other sources show her as
Annis or Ann.
Source: Hatch Genealogy, from Hatch Genealogical Society, Vol 1,
p 24,by Ruth A. Hatch-Hale.

[NI2709] [crucius112204.ged]

---------VIOLA BARR/RAYMOND SHAW MARRIAGE
A quiet wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o clock at
the home of the bride s sister, Mrs. J.W. Braunnels, when Miss
Viola Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Barr, became the bride
of Raymond Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shaw of Neillsville,
Clark County. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.W. Grandy of
Loyal.
The bride was attired in powder blue georgette and carried a
bouquet of blue larkspur, white double orange blossoms and light
pink roses, and Miss Kathlyn Carleton, cousin of the bride
served as bridesmaid and wore white flat crepe and carried dark
red roses.
The groom was attended by the bride s brother, Charles Barr.
Both wore dark blue suits.
The home was prettily decorated in blue and white. Following the
ceremony a wedding supper was served for the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom, after which the couple left for Black
River Falls, Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls.
The bride graduated from the local high school in 1928 and since
that time has been employed as telephone operator in the
Greenwood telephone office. She plans to keep on with her work
for awhile before joining her husband at Lindsey, where he is
employed on a milk route.
***This transcribed and copyrighted material is used on this
nonprofit site with permission and may not be copied and sold or
posted on any commercial sites such as Family Tree Maker or the
merged companies Ancestry/RootsWeb/MyFamily.


SOURCE: GREENWOOD GLEANER 05/19/1932

[NI2710] [crucius112204.ged]

Listed as step-daughter to Jerome Shaw in the 1880 census.
She was 19 years old at the time.

[NI2746] [crucius112204.ged]

1st child born in Tolland

[NI2775] [crucius112204.ged]

BOLSON: Wm. Henry
to: Annie (Hatch?)
Children: Wm. Seward(?)
b: 24 Mar 1865, Oconomowoc
bap: 1892 Nashotah
(Source: Holy Innocents - baptism records)

[NI2783] [crucius112204.ged]

Jeppa Olssons mother, Elna Olsdotter was born 1765 in parish of
Lilla Beddings (all these places are in the same area. The
church book Lilla Beddinge 1765:

"September the 8th Ola Nillssons and his wife Hanna Pehrsdotters
barn, called Elna. Godmother: The shoemaker Nils Sjostroms wife
Ellna Persdotter in the same village. Witnesses : Hans
Persson in Dybeck, Anders Palsson, the wife Elna Erik Ols and
the wife Elna Jons Nils" in Lilla Beddinge.

[NI2786] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to USA on April 22 1896
Traveled on ship Willihad
Left from Bremen. Arrived in Baltimore
Naturalized 5/21/1918

Divorced 1927-1930

[NI2787] [crucius112204.ged]

Arrived in 1894 According to 1900 Census

[NI2788] [crucius112204.ged]

Arrived with Otto and Rose (her kids) and a related child Elsie
on ship Aller on June 23 1893

[NI2795] [crucius112204.ged]

Arrived with Bernard in 1891
Divorced in 1915

They came to America through Liddy's brother Ernst Koerner

[NI2796] [crucius112204.ged]

Divorced 1927-1930

Buried
MEMORIAL GARDENS CEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUM
Colorado Springs, Colorado

[NI2797] [crucius112204.ged]

SSN 707148283

[NI2798] [crucius112204.ged]

Marriage according to World Family Tree #4

[NI2801] [crucius112204.ged]

SSN 389038781

[NI2804] [crucius112204.ged]

Crucius, Roland E.
Passed into Eternal Life Tuesday Dec. 8, 1998, age 80. Beloved
husband of
Frieda (nee Nuesslein). Dear father of Gary Crucius and Marilyn
(Tim) Keeley. Loving grandfather of Daniel and Julie Keeley.
Also loved by nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Visitation at the Funeral Home Sat. Dec. 12th 9-10:45 AM.
Funeral Service at 11:00 AM. Entombment Wisconsin Memorial.
Roland was a veteran of WWII and proudly served in the U.S.
Navy. If desired, memorials to: Mt Carmel Lutheran Church or
VITAS Hospice.

We will forever miss his courage, humor, and zest for life.

KRAUSE FUNERAL HOME 9000 W. CAPITOL DR. 464-4640

[NI2805] [crucius112204.ged]

SSN 398821318

[NI2817] [crucius112204.ged]

(nee Kressin) of Brookfield. Went to the Lord Sun. June 14, 1998
at the age of 85 years. Preceded in death by her husband Hainz,
a grandson Scott Biddick, and son-in-law Ralph Biddick. Dearest
mother of Kathleen Biddick, Robert (Lynda) and Thomas (Cheryl)
Crucius. Loving grandmother of David, Wes, Kurt, and Brian. Also
survived by other relatives and friends

Visitation Wednesday June 17 at Brookfield Lutheran Church,
18500 W. Burleigh Rd. from 3-7pm. Funeral service to follow at
7pm. Entombment Wisconsin Memorial Park.

Memorial to the Church Building Fund would be appreciated.

BECKER RITTER ELMBROOK Michael Feerick Assoc. 782-5330

[NI2860] [crucius112204.ged]

Seargent in US Army. Discharged 3/20/1915

F Company 7th Field Artillery
May 16, 1917 - Feb 20, 1920

[NI2866] [crucius112204.ged]

Artist

[NI2883] [crucius112204.ged]

Phone : 913-894-2752
9021 Salem Dr,
Shawnee Mission KS 66215-3239

?? 7-31-99

[NI2907] [crucius112204.ged]

Headline: OBITUARIES
Publication Date: March 12, 1991
Source: Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph
Page: B3
Subjects:
Region: Colorado
Obituary: EDNA I. CRUCIUS, 89, of Colorado Springs died
Wednesday at a local hospital. She had been a homemaker.
Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday at Swan-Law
Eastside Sunset Chapel Mortuary, 3825 Airport Road. The funeral
will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev.
Glenn McPherson officiating. Burial will be at Memorial Gardens
Cemetery.
Mrs. Crucius was born Dec. 19, 1901, in Milwaukee to Jacob and
Ulricka (Kaun) Baal.
She had lived in Colorado Springs since 1970.
Mrs. Crucius' first husband, Raymond Fieldhack, died in 1933.
Her second husband, Max Bernard Crucius, also is deceased.
Mrs. Crucius is survived by three daughters, Arline Bohn of
Milwaukee, Eileen Sarkkinen of Colorado Springs and Nanette
Rittich of Green Bay, Wis.; six grandchildren; and 10
great-grandchildren.
She also had a daughter, Ruth Fieldhack, who is deceased.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer
Society, 555 E. Pikes Peak Ave., Colorado Springs 80903.



Buried
MEMORIAL GARDENS CEMETERY AND MAUSOLEUM
Colorado Springs, Colorado

[NI2910] [crucius112204.ged]

Phone : 941-753-1603
Bradenton FL 34201

Leroy R Crucius
Phone : 414-461-6246
4070 N 110th St,
Milwaukee WI 53222-1143

Dec. 20, 2000. Beloved husband of Grace M. Mahnke (nee
Moldenhauer). Dear stepfather of Randy Mahnke. Step-grandfather
of Christopher and Brenna Steevens. Brother of the late Robert
E. Crusius. Also survived by other relatives and friends.
Funeral Services Fri., Dec. 22 at 4 PM at the Funeral Home.
Visitation Fri. from 2-4 PM. Interment Forest Home Cemetery.

HARDER FUNERAL HOME BROOKFIELD 18700 W. Capitol Dr. 262-781-8350

[NI3002] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Anne in 1623

[NI3013] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Anne in 1623

[NI3015] [crucius112204.ged]

717 Tank Battalion Tech Sgt
4-11-1943 to 4-12-1946

[NI3024] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Anne in 1623

[NI3035] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Anne in 1623

[NI3046] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Anne in 1623

[NI3056] [crucius112204.ged]

Fought in American Civil War

[NI3089] [crucius112204.ged]

Came over in 1888 on the Ship The City of Richmond

[NI3091] [crucius112204.ged]

Hanna was born in parish of Gronby, not far from city of
Trelleborg at the southcoast of Scania. In the book of
birthrecords her parents are mentioned as farmers, but
churchbook further back (1855 - 60) tells that Hans Olsson was
a miller and that the Gronby number 16, where they lived, was a
windmill. Probably Hans Olsson was both a miller and a farmer.

"September 27th was born and October 10th baptized the farmer
Hans Olsson and his wife Karna Jeppsdotters daughter Hanna, at
number 16 Gronby. Witnesses: The farmer Pal Nilsson and his
wife Kersti Nilsdotter at number 33 Gronby."

[NI3121] [crucius112204.ged]

Died during a flu epidemic

[NI3171] [crucius112204.ged]

Legally changed her name to Katherine

[NI3173] [crucius112204.ged]

Nun

[NI3226] [crucius112204.ged]

Hanna Pehrsdotter, Elna's mother died in Lilla Beddinge 1788
23/11. The cause of death was "pain in the back", she was 55
years old. There is an inventory preserved after her.

[NI3227] [crucius112204.ged]

Let's go back to Mr. Pehr Hansson, Hanna Olsson's fathers
grandpa. There was an inventory made also after him. He died
in 1829 24/5 "by unknown disease", he was 63 years old. The
inventory was made 27/7. Heirs were: "The widow Kjersti
Ramusdotter and 1/ the grandson Pehr Rasmusson 1-1/2 years old.
2/ daughter Berta, married to the farmer Ola Nilsson in Fuglie.
3/ daughter Ingar married to Nils Hansson in Stora Isie and 4/
daughter Hanna married to the farmer Ols Nilsson in Gronby. In
the inventory are mentioned all things from their house.
Furniture, clothes, chinaware, bedclothes and so on. At last
all the heirs have signed all the children could write their
names but not the widow Kerstina Rasmusdotter she has written
K.R.D. It is obvious that they were very wealthy showing 602
Riksdaler (and 13 Riksdaler in owings) that's a lot of money
back then.

[NI3269] [crucius112204.ged]

SSN 326-26-3309

[NI3322] [crucius112204.ged]

Participated in the Civil War. Discharged due to injuries in
1862/62

[NI3325] Death date may also be Feb. 2 1897

[NI3392] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to America on the Fortune in 1621

[NI3396] [crucius112204.ged]

BIRTH: Wilson Family Bible; Copy of record received from Sally
L. Guadagni Newport Center, VT CHRISTENING: Connecticut Church
Records; FHL film #2863; Putman First Congregational Church
(Formerly North Killingly) 1715-1904; pg 87 MARRIAGE: #1
Killingly, Windham, CT Church Records; FHL Book 974.645/KA V2L
MARRIAGE:#2 Thomas Wilson Bible Record DEATH: Death date from
Wilson Family Bible; Tombstone gives death date as 19 Feb 1841;
"Ruth Staples wife of George Staples died 19 Feb 1841, age 84
yrs"; Flower Memorial Library, Genealogy Dept, Watertown, New
York recieved by correspondence by Sally L. Guadagni, Newport
Center VT NOTE: "Willson, Wilson and Allied Lines", 1972 by
Clotilde Wilson Blower, Dunedin, Florida, p

--Other Fields
_UID: 35BA96CF78A2C142A89956A2B5FE4EEE9954
CONC: g 25, also gives death date as 19 Feb 1841

[NI3397] [crucius112204.ged]

!BIRTH: Vital Records, Plainfield, Ct Vol 1; pg 146 !MARRIAGE:
Killingly, Windham, CT Church Records; FHL Book 974.645/KA V2L
!DEATH: Bible record of Mrs. M. French of Manchester, NH found
in NEHGR; Vol LX; pg 401; Oct 1906 issue

--Other Fields
_UID: DEB4235DB25EED4CB65823937F019E427FA5

[NI3398] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: AA71B7BEFE5EAC419D7509F3319103923EF9

[NI3399] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: D9DB8B1D76B7784B870D1A58D7B42A626945

[NI3400] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: 2474B88BB2E6E14D900A55C52E4FD65A022C

[NI3401] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: 369570E62A20354AB708D0647D0259A45901

[NI3403] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: 664F233D902C654996D91FAA333BB620FBDF

[NI3404] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: B05D7459A25C704C95652E3FC10D940B6800

[NI3405] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: 5F5FDD55E288244DAEB779550514484AA98F

[NI3406] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: 5CFFB1DF17C43842B6C5E5A488EA6193AA8C

[NI3407] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: 3023E5C66DA92349ADD9ABB81BB1B42D16F4

[NI3408] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
_UID: 7625D25F5B739B46A8992A17CDCF2D26EC92

[NI3409] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
2

[NI3410] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
2

[NI3411] [crucius112204.ged]

Title: World Family Tree Vol. 3, Ed. 1
Author: Brderbund Software, Inc.
Publication: Release date: February 9, 1996
Note: Customer pedigree.
Repository:
Call Number:
Media: Family Archive CD
Page: Tree #0461
Text: Date of Import: Nov 5, 1998

[NI3412] [crucius112204.ged]

ISAAC WILSON, son of John and Mary Wilson

Born: February 17, 1752 in Plainfield, Conn.
Died: August 22, 1842 in Watertown, N.Y.

Married: 1st LYDIA POOLE TALBOT, a widow
Born: December 18, 1749
Died: July 24, 1800

Married: 2nd ANNIE DOWNER

Service: Isaac Wilson served as a sergeant in Capt. Charles
Nelson's Co.,
Col. Benjamin Wait's Battalion in the service of the state of
Vermont. He also
served in Capt. John Lamb's company of artillery in 1775-1776.,
now in
cantonment before Quebec.
Ref., State of New York Comptroller's Office, Albany, N.Y.

Remarks: Isaac Wilson is buried in Brookside cemetery, at
Watertown, N.Y.
It is thought by his descendants that Isaac Wilson was a widower
when he came
to Watertown.

State of Vermont, Adjutant's Office, Montpelier, "I hereby
certify that the
following is a correct transcript from the records on file of
this office
regarding soldiers who served in the Revolutionary War."

Isaac Wilson, Sergeant in Capt. Charles Nelson's Co., Col.
Benjamin Wait's
Battalion in the
service of the State of Vermont, from the term of time which
they received
their advance pay to the close of campaign. Commencement of
pay,
September l4, l78l; time of service, 2 months, 12 days; miles
60;
total, 6.15.3 Vermont Revolutionary Roll. W. H. Gilmore,
Adjutant General

Ancestor of:
Alta N. Ralph, Nat. No. 13619
Jennie Olean Calkins, Nat. No. 108353
Emily Olean Hubbard, Nat. No. 108334
Minnie Lewis Porter, Nat. No. 81683
Edith Porter Stevens, Nat. No. 81684



Issac, BLW Reg #311642-1855, srv in the NH Militia, sol's wid
Ann Wilson appl in 1861 in Jefferson Co. NY & she stated she &
sol were m in 1803 in Oneida Co. NY & that sol d in Aug 1841 at
Watertown in Jefferson Co. NY, a grandson John p. Wilson aged 58
made aff'dt 1 Apr 1861 in Jefferson Co. NY, one Cyrus A. Wilson
aged 46 made aff'dt 27 Mar 1861 in Jefferson Co. NY but no
kinship was given

[NI3414] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
2

[NI3415] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
2

[NI3416] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
2

[NI3417] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
2

[NI3418] [crucius112204.ged]

Jacob, CT & Cont Lines, Ruth, W22621, sol enl at Plainfield CT,
sol was b 15 Aug 1833 at Sardinia in Eris Co. NY, sol m Ruth
(---) on 7 Apr 1784 at Windsor VT & sol d 15 Aug 1833 & his wid
appl 13 Aug 1844 at Sardinia Co. NY aged 78, a son Lewis Wilson
made aff'dt29 Nov 1844 in Alleghany Co. NY, sol's bro Joshua
Wilson made aff'dt 29 Nov 1844 at Rushford in Alleghany Co. NY
aged 83, sol's nephew John Wilson aged 69 on 2 Apr 1849 made
aff'dt in Erie Co. NY & stated his father & Jacob Wilson were
bros & he stated his uncle Jacob Wilson & wife had several
children born at Windsor VT & they later moved to Oneida Co. NY
then moved to Sardinia NY, sol's & wid's childrens births that
were legible were; Zadock b in Feb 1785 Hanah b 23 Sep 1787
Olive b 28 Oct 1789 & d 7 Jan 1790

[NI3419] [crucius112204.ged]

James NH Line, Rej Claim-no #, sol was b 13 Jul 1757 at
Plainfield CT & he lived at PLAinfield NH when he enl & he lived
there some 12 yrs then he moved to Windsor VT & about 1792 he
moved to Marcy in Oneida Co. NY where he lived when he appl
14Dec 1832, sol's bro Isaac Wilson aged 78 made aff'dt at
Watertown in Jefferson Co. NY

[NI3420] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
2

[NI3422] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
2

[NI3425] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3426] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3427] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3428] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3429] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3430] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3431] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3432] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3433] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3434] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3436] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3437] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3438] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3439] [crucius112204.ged]

Author: Compilers, Gardner Asaph Churchill and Nathaniel Wiley
Churchill, Editor and Associate Compiler Rev. George M. Bodge
Title: The Churchill Family in America Published Genealogies of
the Plymouth,Massachusetts, Connecticut and Manhattan, New York
Branches of the Churchill Family
Publication: Published by the Family of Gardner A. Churchill
Text: Primary Souce used
Repository:

Text: pg 362 [Q:2]

[NI3440] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3441] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3442] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
3

[NI3448] [crucius112204.ged]

Abbrev: Churchill Genealogy
Title: The Churchill Family in America

Published Genealogies of the Plymouth,Massachusetts, Connecticut
andManhattan, New York Branches of the Churchill Family
Author: Compilers, Gardner Asaph Churchill and Nathaniel Wiley
Churchill,Editor and Associate Compiler Rev. George M. Bodge
Publication: Published by the Family of Gardner A. Churchill
Note:
Primary Souce used
Repository:
Name: Buttonwood Library
New Bedford, Ma 02740

Call Number: 929.2 C471B
Page: pg 362
Quality: 2

[NI3456] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
5

[NI3461] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
5

[NI3462] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
5

[NI3463] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
5

[NI3464] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
5

[NI3465] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
5

[NI3466] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
5

[NI3467] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
5

[NI3486] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
7

[NI3487] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
7

[NI3488] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
7

[NI3489] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
7

[NI3496] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3497] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3498] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3499] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3500] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3501] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3503] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3504] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3505] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3506] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3507] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3508] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3509] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3510] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
8

[NI3511] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3512] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3514] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3515] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3516] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3517] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3518] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3519] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3520] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3521] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3522] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3523] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
9

[NI3524] [crucius112204.ged]

SOURCE NOTES: per Mayflower records came from Benefield,
Northamptonshire, Eng. to Yarmouth, MA with Ralph birth & death
dates: FAMILIES OF THE PILGRIMS by John Howland, p 8: MAYFLOWER
DESC. (1966) p 228 Ancestors service: Deputy Plymouth Colony
1653; Lt. 1673; Capt. 2nd Barnstable Co. under Maj. Wm.
Bradford in the Great Swamp Fight, 1676; died as result of
wounds. per NSD- CW Lineage Bk, 1950-1958, p 421
per JOHN HOWLAND OF THE MAYFLOWER v 1, by Elizabeth P. White He
was on a list of men able to bear arms in Plymouth in 1643. He
was chosen constable in Marshfield in 1648. He was made a
freeman 4 Jun 1650 and in 1651 he became a member of the Grand
Inquest of Plymouth Colony. He and his family moved to
Yarmouth, MA in 1652, and then went on to Barnstable where he
owned a grist mill and a tannery. He was surveyor of highways
in 1654. As a captain in the militia inKing Philip's War, he
took part in the Narragansett fight in Dec 1675, where he was
wounded "by having his powder horn Shot and Split against his
side," He died of the resulting fever and was buried in Swansea

!CHILDREN: Savage, GEN Dictionary of New England,
Vol II, p. 281 !MILITARY/DEATH: John was a captain in
Philip's war and died on service of fever at Swanzey
(Swansea).

!RESIDENCE/IMMIGRATION: Hills, Mayflower Planters, p. 163:
This family has a line to the DeGorrams of La Tanniere, near
Gorram, in Maine, on the borders of Brittany, where they
lived in a castle. Members of the family came to England
with William the Conqueror. Many of the name in England be-
came men of learning, wealth and influence. His father,
Ralph, and grandfather, James, resided at Benefield, Eng-
land.

!PARENTS: Davis, GEN Register of Plymouth Families, p. 121
Mayflower Births & Deaths, Roser, 2:105 erroneously states
"son of John"

!BOOK: MD 5:177/179: Col John Gorham's "Wast Book": states
his gggrandfather & family came out of some part of England
and lived at Marshfield and had one son named after him
(John Gorum, alias Gorham), which son m. a Howland. "Capt
John Gorham was a Captain of a Company of English & Indians
and went to the Fight of King Philip--or Swamp Narraganset
fight and there was wownded by having his poudr horn shot
and split against his side---and died at Swansey" "....lived
and dyed at Marshfield and whats remarkable he was a joyner
and made his coffin himself for sevrall year before he dyed
and used to keep apples in it as a chest untill he dyed and
used it."

[NI3546] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower

[NI3558] [crucius112204.ged]

Elizabeth was a woman of superior natural ability and
earnest Christian faith and was a help meet for the sturdy
Pilgram, John Howland. She passed the closing days of her
life with her daughter Lydia Brown In Swanzey where she died
according to the S wanzey town records at age 80. This
proves she was but 13 when she arrived in Plymouth aboard
the Mayflower. Elizabeth's will is dated at Swanzey, 17 Dec
1686 . "Being seventy nine years of age but of good and
perfect memory thanks be to Almighty God and calling to Re-
membrance ye uncertain Estate of this transitory life and
that all flesh must yield unto death when it shall please
God to call; Doe make, cons titute, ... and first being pen-
itent and sorry from ye bottom of my heart for all my sinns
past, most humbly desiring forgiveness for ye same, I give
and commit my Soule unto Almighty God my Savior and Redeemer
in whome and by ye merits of Jesus Churis t I trust and be-
lieve assuredly to be saved and to full remission and for-
giveness of all my sins and that my Soule when my body at
the general Day of Resurrection shall rise again when Joy
and through ye merits of Christ's Deathand passion possess
an d inherit ye Kingdom of heaven prepared for his elector
and chosen; and my body to be buried in such place where it
shall please my executor

[NI3598] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: May 16 1655 and 1659

[NI3644] [crucius112204.ged]

He was a Captian of some sort

Much of this detail came from THE BILLINGS FAMILY OF
CONNECTICUT, by Rev Creighton Spencer-Mounsey, New England
Historical & Genealogical Register. The date of his arrival in
New England is not known, but it is assumed to have been not
later than 1649. In 1658 he was in Dorchester, MASS. By 1667 he
removed to Stonington and acquired a large estate there. His
house was on Cosatuc Hill. He was a soldier in King Philip's War
of 1675. He was admitted into the Stonington Church 29 Apr 1677.


His will is dated 3 Oct 1712 and was proved 14 Apl 1713. His
wife's will was declared in the fall of 1713. She was buried in
the North Stonington Cemetery. Her gravestone is illegible. Her
husband's stone is readable. "1713 Here lies the body of William
Billing who died in the 85th year of his age."

[NI3659] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: Date: 18 MAY 1949

[NI3661] [crucius112204.ged]

John Heald, (or Hale) as the name was often spelled in th e
early records, was one of the first settlers of Concord ,
Massachusetts. Some say 1635, but it may be 1641, as sug gested
by the birth of his first three children.

He was admitted a freeman, June 2, 1641, and lived for som e
time at Roxbury and Cambridge, before settling in Concord

His will, written by his own hand, was dated the 19th of Ap ril
the same year. In it he named his three eldest children , John,
Timothy and Hannah, who had received their portion s of his
estate, and "my five youngest children," whose nam es he does
not list. Beloved wife Dorothy was to be sole ex ecutrix.

Note: One additional child, Dorcas, died at age 5. This co
nfirms that he had nine children.

It is interesting that among records of the earliest New En
gland settlers one finds some autograph wills and few mark s in
place of signatures. In many cases this cannot be sai d of the
next generation or two, no matter how prosperous t heir
condition may have become. It is true of all pioneer c
ommunities at any period and is entirely understandable. Ye t
many a will that is signed by mark or initials means onl y
physical weakness, since the signature of the testator ap pears
on earlier papers.

On Parents:
Some genealogy files have John's parents as Thomas Heald (H ail)
b. 1588 and Mary Turner b.1583. Most of these also ha ve John
coming from Berwick upon Tweed. It may be that a n early
genealogist had this wrong and it has been copied w ithout
verification. No one is certain.


On Samuel.

One theory is that Samuel Heald (1668) was a nephew of John . As
they came from neighboring areas of England, it is po ssible
that they are related.

[NI3663] [crucius112204.ged]

WILLIAM BALLARD was born in England, as his name and
associations here show, and about the year 1617, as by his
deposition at a later time. He is generally believed to have
come in the ship "Mary and John," sailing from old England on
March 26, 1634. He would have been only eighteen at the time
which is rather young to set off for a new world, but there are
many other instances of very young men coming to America.
Moreover, William Ballard of Andover was associated in both
Newbury and Andover with some of the others who came on that
vessel. In 1645 he owned land in Newbury, Massachusetts, and in
1643 his name appears in the records of Dedham, in the same
Colony, as giving bond to pay fines imposed upon two men
convicted of "mutinous and turbulent speeches." There is no
record of him in Dedham other than this, but he may have resided
there for a short period. He undoubtedly spent the greater part
of his life in Andover, Massachusetts, where his name appears
first on the earliest entry in the town records, giving a list
of "the names of all free house houlders in order as they came
to towne." His is the sixteenth name and as it is known that
some of the others named immediately before and after him moved
from Newbury to Andover in 1644, he may be presumed to have
taken up his residence there about that time.

[NI3665] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F342@ Date: 25 JAN 1950

[NI3670] [crucius112204.ged]

2. Frederick Adams Virkus, ed. 1942. The Compendium of
American Genealogy: the Standard Genealogical Encyclopedia of
the First Families of America. Vol. VII. Institute of American
Genealogy, Chicago (1968, Genealogical Publ. Co., Baltimore, MD.
; Broderbund CD-200). The Compendium is a collection of
submitted pedigrees. While undoubtedly a scholarly "cut above"
unedited compilations (e.g., the Broderbund World Family Trees),
it is nontheless composed of undocumented pedigrees. On page
820 is the lineage of Zoe T. (Hood) Tunicliff of Schenectady
Co., NY. The "Mehitable" below is "Mehitable Johnson," an
ancestor seven generations back from Zoe: 7-Mehitable (b 1686),
m 1705 Hamborough Blount (b 1681; Wm.8, m. 1668, Elizabeth [d
1689], dau. Wm. Ballard, qv, m Grace, dau. of Thos. Berwick, of
Eng.; Wm.9, of ancient royal lineage, to Andover, Mass., 1635;
Francis10 [buried at St. Peters in Eng., ca. 1628], m Margaret,
dau. of Wm. Hambury [1580-1630], of St. Phillips...

[NI3693] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F289@ Date: 13 JAN 1944 Place: SLAKE

[NI3694] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F289@ Date: 23 JAN 1950

[NI3696] [crucius112204.ged]

!Additional AFN NO's: FX17-RD; M3K1-N6

[NI3697] [crucius112204.ged]

!Additional AFN NO'S: 8R4F-9L

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1295@ Date: 21 JUN 1945 Place: SLAKE

[NI3698] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1295@ Date: 15 JUL 1934

[NI3699] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1295@ Date: 21 JUN 1945

[NI3700] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1295@ Date: 21 JUN 1945 Place: SLAKE

[NI3701] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F287@ Date: 9 FEB 1965

[NI3703] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F287@ Date: 18 MAY 1949

[NI3704] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F287@ Date: 1 MAR 1972 Place: LOGAN

[NI3705] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F287@ Date: 18 MAR 1949

[NI3707] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F287@ Date: 18 MAY 1949

[NI3708] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F287@ Date: 18 MAY 1949

[NI3710] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3711] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3712] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3714] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3715] [crucius112204.ged]

!Additional AFN No. 2ZJ1=3C

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 29 JUN 1960

[NI3716] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3717] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 29 JUN 1960

[NI3718] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3719] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1385@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3722] [crucius112204.ged]

!Additional AFN No. 2Z71-QM

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F288@ Date: 30 JAN 1959 Place: SLAKE

[NI3723] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F288@ Date: 30 JAN 1958 Place: SLAKE

[NI3725] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F288@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3726] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F288@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3727] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F288@ Date: 11 SEP 1961

[NI3728] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F288@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3729] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F288@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3731] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1775@ Date: 31 JAN 1967

[NI3732] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1775@ SUBMITTED

[NI3733] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1775@ Date: 9 OCT 1945 Place: SLC

[NI3734] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F1775@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3737] [crucius112204.ged]

Hannah Maine was probably either a servant in the Billings
household
or Ebenezer's mistress. A church meeting was held in December of
1700
about Hannah and Ebenezer. Ebenezer admitted that the infant
Judith was
his daughter.

[NI3738] [crucius112204.ged]

!Birth: also llisted as chelmsford, Middlesex, Massachusetts

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F287@ Date: 18 MAY 1949

[NI3739] [crucius112204.ged]

He moved abt 1700 to Plainfield, CT; his inventory shows a n
estate of nearly 220 pounds & list the children with thei r ages
in "The American Genealogist", 19:218 as quoted in "
McArthur-Barnes Ancestral Lines" pg. 137 (Doc. #899).
LDS ORD: 1988 MA IGI gives his indiv. ord. dates in film #1
260771 as s/o John SPALDING & Hannah HALE.

[NI3740] [crucius112204.ged]

!ADDITIONAL AFN: 2ZJ1-PG

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F333@ Date: 16 NOV 1951

[NI3741] [crucius112204.ged]

Military: Soldier under Capt. Mannings in "King Phillips War".

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F289@ Date: 23 JAN 1950

[NI3742] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fields
SLGC: @F321@ Date: 21 MAY 1948

[NI3743] [crucius112204.ged]

Residence: Came to Massachusetts in 1630

Traveled and moved to Jamestown, VA 1619 with Sir George Ye
ardley

Ref Number: 28881 HIST

Death: Spalding Memorial, pg. 14

Individual Jim Miller, Corona, CA, 1993; Sons and Daughter s of
the Pilgrims, pg. 626

Edward Spaulding left England in 1619 with his wife and tw o
children, landing at Jamestown, VA the same year that th e
brother of chief Powhatan nearly wiped out the colony. Ed ward
and other colonists went north to Plymouth colony. Th e first
record of him is the birth of his son, John, in Bra intree, MA
in 1631, where he became a proprietor in 1640 an d was a juryman
in 1648. He moved to Wenham for a short tim e, then to
Chelmsford where he became a proprietor in 165 3 and a
selectman. He lived 1-1/2 miles west of the meetin g house on
Westford Road. His name appears on a number of p etitions,
indicating he was respected and active in local p olitics.

[NI3744] [crucius112204.ged]

!Additional AFN NO.'S: G89S-Q2; GW3V-68

[NI3748] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3749] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3750] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3751] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3752] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3753] WFT vol 5 tree 89

[NI3754] [crucius112204.ged]

He was the grandson of James Kingsbury of Boxford, England. His
family is traced to John de Kingsbury 1369-1414 in the
Kingsbury Genealogy. It states that he lived near the
Winthrop who became Governor of Massachusetts. In 1618 he
was married to Margaret Alabaster. "Married, Henerie Kingsbury
and Margaret Alabaster the 18th. of May, 1618." (Parish
Record, Assignton, Eng.) Henry and Margaret and several
children sailed with Winthrop's fleet in 1630. The
Kingsburys were on the TALBOT and Winthrop on the ARBELLA.
Winthrop mentioned in a letter to his wife, written on the
ARBELLA: "Henry Kingsbury has a child or two in the
TALBOT sick with measles, but like to do well." The
children must have died. They were James, b. 1633, and Isiah,
b. 1624. There is no further record of them. In 1638 he was at
Ipswich and also at Dedham, Mass. He helped organize the
Society of Contentment. (Civil Affairs) He was one of the
Founders and Proprietors of Dedham, Mass. He died at
Haverhill, Mass.

[NI3755] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3756] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3758] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3759] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3760] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3761] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3762] [crucius112204.ged]

NOTES ON MATHIAS BUTTON:
From Genealogical Guide to Early Settlers of America p. 74:
Button, Matthias of Boston, by wife Lettia, had Mary 1634, David
1635. He was at Ipswitch 1639 and afterwards Haverhill where he
died 1672.
From Button Families of America:
Matthias may have been married 4 times. His occupation was that
of a mariner. There is no evidence that he was ever a church
member, but at least one of his wives was. He signed deeds and
bonds by his mark.
From The Witter Tyler Button Families:
"Busson was a Dutchman and seems to have been a movable one. He
first lived in the village, then in the western part of the
town, then in the eastern, and finally about a mile
north-easterly from the village. When we recollect the fact
that the people of Haverhill suffered severely from the
depredations of the hostile Indians, we cannot wonder that the
settlers frequently changed their places of abode. In 1671 the
thatched house belonging to Matthias Button was burned.


Matthias Button was baptized 11 Oct 1607 at Harrold,
Bedforshire, England. He came to America on the ship ABIGAIL
with Governor John Endicott's party, landing at Salem, Mass. 6
Sept 1628. There is a possiblity that he actually came from
Holland to America, a son of one of those who immigrated from
England to Amsterdam in the winter of 1608-9 and to Leydon,
Hollland in the spring of 1609 where they resided for 12 years.
According to the Button Families of America, his supposed father
was buried at Harrold, Bedfordshire, England 26 June 1617, but
the record says nothing about his death, perhaps inferring that
his body was brought there to be buried beside his wife or
child. Further, among the effects of Matthias', his son Daniel
found at his death a "Holland shirt", perhaps indicting that
his family had brought it with him from Holland or alternatively
indicating a Dutch ancestry of Daniel's mother, Ann Teagle or
Mathias' first wife, Lettyce.
From Vital Records of Haverhill:
Matthias Button married Elizabeth (Wheeler) Duston on 9 June
1663 in Haverhill.
In "Old Norfolk Count (MA) Records, Matthias Button of Haverhill
with his wife, Elizabeth mortgaged to Mr. John Ward of Haverhill
my mansion or dwelling house and land on the west side of
Merrie's Creek in Haverhill for 21 pounds, 3 shillings, 10d.
Acknowledged in court at Ipswich 18 March, 1665. In 1665,
Matthias "Butten" of Haverhill conveyed to brother-in-law,
George Wheeler, "for the use of my wife, Elizabeth, 80 acres of
land in Haverhill. Acknowledged in court 11 May 1665.
The inventory of his estate was filed at Salisbury, Mass. court
14 April 1674. He was "of great age" when he died.

[NI3763] [crucius112204.ged]

--Other Fiel10

[NI3767] [crucius112204.ged]

Birth: about 1570, probably near London, England; name als o
recorded as Williford and Willifrie.

mariages:

1) to Anne who died in childbirth along with her baby 9 Sep
tember 1603;

2) to widow, Mary Everee 25 January 1604.

Occupation: cutter of cloth, was in business with a John Ra
ndell in Cornhill (his daughter, Anne, died at Randell's ho me).

Death: date unknown.

Researcher: Mary Lou Lambert

[NI3772] [crucius112204.ged]

Alan Dale, of Manchester, England in 1978 wrote to Jack W .
Heald, and traced the Heald ancestry to the reign of Kin g
James. In 1660 "Jame Heald", owned a part of Lindow Comm on.

Jack Wendal Heald , Heald genealogist, writes that the Coa t of
Arms for Heald, may have been given to Johannes or "Ja me" Heald
when in London, where he was "sort of" in Kin g James I court.

When Cromwell took over, he eliminated all of the "Royalist s"
lands, coat-of-arms, titles, etc. of those that were gra nted by
James I, hence the Heald coat-of-arms drawing is no t in the
book of Burke's General Armory.

A description of the coats of arm in the 1884 Burke, Genera l
Armory, states:

Arms: "Argent, on a chevron between three bombs sable, fir ed
proper, as many bezants, a chief of the second".

Crest: " A sword and key in saltire proper".

Slogan: Nemo Sibi Nascitur, meaning "No man is born for him
self."

King James I reigned from 1603-1625, King Charles took ove r in
1625-1653. Cromwell reigned from 1653-1685. King Jame s II
1685-1688.

Sometime during the reign of King James, Johannes Heald re
turned to Alderley, his home. He had a son named William ,
father of John Heald of Concord who was born in Alderley ,
Cheshire Parish in 1615.

The name Heald is believed to be associated with the Englis h
meaning, "dweller at, or near a slope."

Variations of the Heald name are, Held, Heldt, Hald, Halde ,
Helde, Held, Healde, Hale, Heldt, Hearld, Healld, Heeld , Heild,
and Healds. The earliest mention of the name Heal d, appeared in
a history of Cheshire, England. It briefl y mentioned a "Heild
Manor" in Appleton, Cheshire, which wa s purchased by the "Heild
Family" in 1355. The building wa s still standing in 1810, but
it's title had been reduced f rom "Heild Manor" to "a
farmhouse." (reference: David Ellio tt Heald notes 1979)

Some Heald's changed their name to Hale, however the name H ale
was probably around before the name Heald. Heald, in f act, may
be a derivation of Hale, which was taken from th e Anglo-Saxon
word Haele, meaning a "brave man, a chief, o r a hero."

Others believe it is derived from the ancient German or Dan ish
surname Held or Heldt,

The first of the name Heald to come to the US, is believe d to
be John Heald about 1635. and settled at Concord, Mass ., where
he is listed as "freeman" in 1641.

[NI3798] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Death: c 1368

[NI3799] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1305

[NI3800] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1345

[NI3801] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1339
Death: c 1367

[NI3803] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1367

[NI3804] [crucius112204.ged]

Alias: Isabel Elizabeth Stretele Roger is 2nd husband//

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1372

[NI3805] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1399

[NI3808] [crucius112204.ged]

This line which is much challenged is compiled by Mrs. C. R.
Hurdle, 7414 Lynalan Avenue, Whittier, Cal.

From SOME OF THE DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM BILLING. Sir Thomas was
knighted in 1458. Died in 1481, buried at Bittlesden Abbey in
Oxfordshire. A large blue marble slab was placed over his body
but it was moved during the dissolution to Wappenham Church
where it now remains.

[NI3809] [crucius112204.ged]

Missing Generation???//

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1429

[NI3810] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1407

[NI3811] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1433

[NI3812] [crucius112204.ged]

Missing generation???//

[NI3820] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1550

[NI3823] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1601

[NI3825] [crucius112204.ged]

--Invalid Dates
Birth: c 1601

[NI3829] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 45QL-FG REFN: 1133

[NI3830] [crucius112204.ged]

ATHERTON, Humphrey, soldier, died in Boston, 17 September 1661.
He immigrated from England about 1636, settled at Dorchester,
and was a deputy to the general court. In 1654 he succeeded
Robert Sedgwick as commander of the military forces, with the
title of Major-General, and was much employed in negotiations
with the Indians. He was killed by falling from his horse while
he was reviewing the militia on Boston common.



came across the article from which I had originally entered some
of the Atherton family information into my computer, a newspaper
clipping entitled "Contributors Corner, Historical and
Genealogical by Nelson W. Cook, Fifth Edition - Mount Holly VT,
Jun. 3d, 1887". The article started out discussing Captain Elilu
Ives, but about half way through switches over to the Athertons.
The article has been marked with pen (which I had ignored
originally when entering it into my computer). I will notate
with [] where the article was marked. I originally thought it
was a careless mark, but comparing it to other information I
think someone had corrected the mis-information! Humphrey
Atherton was a descendant of an ancient family of Preston in
Lancashire, England. He was the first of that name who came to
New England-- as early as 1636, probably with Rev. Richard
Mather, as one of Richard's sons married Catharine, a daughter
of Humphrey Atherton. He lived in Dorchester, and was one of the
most distinguished citizens of the Bay Colony; he was a member
of the artillery company in 1638, and its captain in 1650; a
representative to the general court for nine years; elected
governor's counselor in 1654, and held the office for seven
years. In 1656 he was commissioned major-general of all the
forces of the colony, and continued in command until his death,
which was caused by being thrown from his horse on returning
home in the evening from a military review on Boston common; the
horse being frightened at a cow.
In September, 1643, there was a successful military expedition
sent to Rhode Island, Colonel George Cook was commander-
in-chief with Lieut. Humphrey Atherton in command. The object of
the expedition was to capture Samuel Gorton, and to break up his
settlement. He claimed that the government had no jurisdiction
over his country and affairs, and had sent letters "full of
blasphemy against the churches and magistracy." On arriving
there they found the place well fortified. The attack upon it
lasted several days, but they finally surrendered and were taken
prisoners and marched to Boston. "During the siege the fort
caught fire three times, but was quenched amidst the fire of the
enemy."
Humphrey Atherton had twelve children. His son, Hope, after
graduating from Harvard college, taught school at Dorchester. In
1671, he was ordained and was the first minister of Hatfield,
afterwards served as chaplain in the King Phillip war, and was
present at the battle of Montague Falls, May 18th, 1676, under
Captain Turner, whose name has since been given to the cataract.
During the retreat, he was thrown from his horse and lost in the
woods; the exposure and hunger so affecting his body and mind
that he died in about a year.
Another of his sons --James-- [believe this to be actually
Humphery's brother] became one of the first settlers of
Lancaster, where his son Joshua was born, May 13th, 1656. He
married Mary Gulliver; their seventh child, Peter, was a colonel
of militia, and the father of Israel and Joshua, who both
graduated at Harvard college in 1762-- The former becoming a
distinguished physician, and the latter a no-less-noted lawyer
and attorney-general of New Hampshire. He was the father of
Charles H. Atherton, member of congress, and grandfather of
Charles G. Atherton, United States senator from New Hampshire.
Joseph, another son of Joshua, married, June 9, 1720, Hannah,
daughter of John and Mary (Shedd) Rogers. John Rogers was slain
by the Indians, June 5th; 1695. Joseph, son of Joseph and Hannah
Atherton, was born in Harvard about 1728; he married Sarah
Hutchins, a sister of Colonel Gordon Hutchins of the
revolutionary war. His son, Jonathan Atherton was born Nov.
11th, 1759, and married Nancy Bridge; they being among the first
settlers of Cavendish. He was a farmer, but used to practice law
a good deal, his services being in great demand at a time when
some of the judges of the highest courts of the state were not
lawyers trained to the profession; he was a well-read man, and
supplied himself with quite a law library for those days. He
died March 21, 1826; his widow died at the residence of her son
in Cavendish Aug. 10th, 1853, lacking only eleven days of being
ninety-six years of age. Their son Jonathan was born October 14,
1787, on the farm where his father settled, and which is still
in possession of the family. He married Jan. 9th, 1817, Roxana,
the only daughter of Captain Elihu Ives of Ludlow. She was born
June 21st, 1797, and still survives, and near the sunset of
life, seems to say with Whittier: And so beside the silent sea I
wait the muffled oar; No harm from Him can come to me, On ocean
or on shore. I know not where His islands lift Their fronded
palms in air; I only know I cannot drift Beyond His love and
care. The children of Jonathan and Roxana Atherton living are
Ellen R., who married Edwin Clement and now resides in
Cavendish; Solon I., of Ludlow; Joseph V. And Everett H., of
Cavendish; and Henry B. Atherton of Nashua, NH, whose name in
history will be quite as famous as his distinguished ancestors,
He graduated at Dartmouth college in 1859, the Albany law school
in 1860, and entered the union army in 1861, as captain in the
fourth Vermont regiment; was severely wounded April 16th, 1862,
and was obliged to resign his commission. He then edited the New
Hampshire Telegraph for two years, and commenced the practice of
law at Nashua in 1864. He has been county treasurer, and
postmaster of Nashua from 1872 to 1876, a member of the
legislature in 1867-8, again in 1885-6, and recently re-elected.
He was a member of the Republican National Convention at Chicago
in 1884.

[NI3831] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-4L REFN: 1135

[NI3832] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-JN REFN: 1245

[NI3833] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9CN5-QL REFN: 1246

[NI3834] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 1TV5-Z4X REFN: 1247

[NI3836] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: MX1B-L5 REFN: 1248

[NI3837] [crucius112204.ged]

REFN: 1249

[NI3838] [crucius112204.ged]

REFN: 1250

[NI3839] [crucius112204.ged]

. Nathaniel left Bristol England aboard the 'James' on May 23,
1635 and arrived at Boston, MA on Aug. 17, 1635, and was
mentioned in the journal of co-passenger Rev. Richard MATHER.
Nathaniel and wife Susan were listed as church members in 1636,
and he became freeman on Nov. 2, 1637. Nathaniel was married
second apparently by 1636 to Susanna GREENWAY, daughter of John
GREENWAY (d. between Feb. 5, 1650/1 and May 6, 1652, Dorchester,
MA), whose wife in America was Mary (d. Jan. 23, 1658/9,
Dorchester, MA)

[NI3840] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSB-X6 REFN: 1252

[NI3841] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9CKX-BD REFN: 1253

[NI3842] [crucius112204.ged]

REFN: 1254

[NI3843] [crucius112204.ged]

REFN: 1255

[NI3844] [crucius112204.ged]

REFN: 1256

[NI3845] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 45QL-7F REFN: 1639

[NI3847] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 45QL-8L REFN: 1640

[NI3848] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 45QL-9R REFN: 1641

[NI3849] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 45QL-BX REFN: 1642

[NI3850] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 45QL-C4 REFN: 1643

[NI3851] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: C9JK-4N REFN: 1688

[NI3852] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: FX0V-9H REFN: 1690

[NI3853] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: FX0V-BN REFN: 1691

[NI3854] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: FX0V-D1 REFN: 1692

[NI3855] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: FX0V-ND REFN: 1693

[NI3856] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: FX0V-PK REFN: 1694

[NI3858] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: FX0V-QQ REFN: 1695

[NI3859] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: FX0V-RW REFN: 1696

[NI3861] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 1530-QF5 REFN: 1984

[NI3862] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 1530-QGC REFN: 1985

[NI3863] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 1T96-83H REFN: 1986

[NI3864] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 1V39-6PQ REFN: 1988

[NI3865] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 20SZ-ZJT REFN: 1989

[NI3866] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 20Z0-K16 REFN: 1990

[NI3867] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 73ZB-0S REFN: 1998

[NI3869] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSB-RB REFN: 1999

[NI3870] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSB-SH REFN: 2000

[NI3871] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSB-TN REFN: 2001

[NI3872] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSB-VT REFN: 2002

[NI3873] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSB-W1 REFN: 2003

[NI3874] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSD-G2 REFN: 2005

[NI3875] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-3F REFN: 2006

[NI3876] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-5R REFN: 2008

[NI3877] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-6X REFN: 2009

[NI3878] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-74 REFN: 2010

[NI3880] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-89 REFN: 2011

[NI3881] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-9G REFN: 2012

[NI3882] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-BM REFN: 2013

[NI3883] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-CS REFN: 2014

[NI3884] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-GB REFN: 2015

[NI3885] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-HH REFN: 2016

[NI3886] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSG-M6 REFN: 2018

[NI3887] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 8LSM-N2 REFN: 2019

[NI3888] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 99Z8-3J REFN: 2021

[NI3889] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9B06-PF REFN: 2022

[NI3892] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9CKX-FW Ancestral File Number:
LNV7-DP REFN:

--Other Fields
CONC: 2024

[NI3893] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9CN4-XH REFN: 2025

[NI3894] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9CN5-LW REFN: 2026

[NI3895] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9MZ6-VW REFN: 2028

[NI3896] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9MZ7-48 Ancestral File Number:
P1DM-BC REFN:

--Other Fields
CONC: 2029

[NI3897] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9MZ7-5F REFN: 2030

[NI3898] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9MZ7-6L REFN: 2031

[NI3899] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9MZ7-7R REFN: 2032

[NI3900] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: 9MZ7-8X REFN: 2033

[NI3901] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: BFRW-8P REFN: 2034

[NI3902] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to America on the Fortune in 1621

[NI3904] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: JZ65-LX REFN: 2044

[NI3905] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: MBXS-32 REFN: 2046

[NI3906] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: MBXS-47 REFN: 2047

[NI3907] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: NVJT-1Q REFN: 2049

[NI3908] [crucius112204.ged]

Ancestral File Number: P1FD-24 REFN: 2051

[NI3911] [crucius112204.ged]

1. Eleanor BEAUCHAMP was not the second wife of Sir John BLOUNT
and she was not mother of Walter BLOUNT. Walter's mother was
Isolda MOUNTJOY, Sir John's one and only wife, as per email from
Kyle VanLandingham: Last year I obtained the pages from Complete
Peerage, Vol IX, which show the Blount line from William le
Blund [le Blount] who d. 1280. The line shows that William's
grandson, John le Blount, m. Isoude [Isolda] Mountjoy. Walter
le Blount who m. Sancha de Ayala is clearly shown as the 3rd son
of John and Isoude.


2. LDS. Family Search: Internet Genealogy Service: AF -
Ancestral File (online at FamilySearch.org). The LDS does not
accept patron submissions prior to 1500. All pedigrees in the
Ancestral File prior to 1500 were done by the LDS Medieval
Studies Unit in Salt Lake City, UT.

3. Helen M. Blount Prescott. 1902. Blount and Blunt. Press
of W.F. Roberts, Washington, DC. [This is not a book, but a
one-page pedigree chart.]): Sir Walter Blount, slain 1402 (sic)
at Shrewsbury while wearing the Coat Armor of his King. See
Shakespere's Henry IV.
Sancha de Ayala, of an ancient family of Spanish Grandees
descended from don Vela de Arragon, 1074.


4. Gary Boyd Roberts. 1995. Ancestors of American Presidents.
New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA.

5. Sir Bernard Burke. 1883. A Genealogical History of the
Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British
Empire. New ed. Harrison, London. See excerpt posted at the
BLOUNT Biographies Board at GenConnect under the title "Burke's
'BLOUNT--Barons Mountjoy and Earl of Devon'."

6. Daniel Kent. 1918. "The English Home and Ancestry of John
Grosvenor of Roxbury, Mass." New England Historical and
Genealogical Register 72: 131-141. Posted on the BLOUNT
Biographies Board at GenConnect under the title "Ursula BLOUNT,
one of the 'CROKE' BLOUNTs."

[NI3918] [crucius112204.ged]

1. Eleanor BEAUCHAMP was not the second wife of Sir John BLOUNT
and she was not mother of Walter BLOUNT. Walter's mother was
Isolda MOUNTJOY, Sir John's one and only wife, as per email from
Kyle VanLandingham: Last year I obtained the pages from Complete
Peerage, Vol IX, which show the Blount line from William le
Blund [le Blount] who d. 1280. The line shows that William's
grandson, John le Blount, m. Isoude [Isolda] Mountjoy. Walter
le Blount who m. Sancha de Ayala is clearly shown as the 3rd son
of John and Isoude.


2. LDS. Family Search: Internet Genealogy Service: AF -
Ancestral File (online at FamilySearch.org). The LDS does not
accept patron submissions prior to 1500. All pedigrees in the
Ancestral File prior to 1500 were done by the LDS Medieval
Studies Unit in Salt Lake City, UT.

3. Helen M. Blount Prescott. 1902. Blount and Blunt. Press
of W.F. Roberts, Washington, DC. [This is not a book, but a
one-page pedigree chart.]): Sir Walter Blount, slain 1402 (sic)
at Shrewsbury while wearing the Coat Armor of his King. See
Shakespere's Henry IV.
Sancha de Ayala, of an ancient family of Spanish Grandees
descended from don Vela de Arragon, 1074.


4. Gary Boyd Roberts. 1995. Ancestors of American Presidents.
New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA.

5. Sir Bernard Burke. 1883. A Genealogical History of the
Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages of the British
Empire. New ed. Harrison, London. See excerpt posted at the
BLOUNT Biographies Board at GenConnect under the title "Burke's
'BLOUNT--Barons Mountjoy and Earl of Devon'."

6. Daniel Kent. 1918. "The English Home and Ancestry of John
Grosvenor of Roxbury, Mass." New England Historical and
Genealogical Register 72: 131-141. Posted on the BLOUNT
Biographies Board at GenConnect under the title "Ursula BLOUNT,
one of the 'CROKE' BLOUNTs."

[NI3924] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower

[NI3930] [crucius112204.ged]

1sole daughter and heir of Sir William le Blount of Saxlingham,
County Norfolk. [This is the sameMaria le Blount who married
Sir Stephen le Blount, Lord of Saxlingham (her 4th cousin once
removed).]

[NI3938] Notes: had the command of the Conqueror's ships of war, and is styled "Dux Navium Militarium". His portion of the "spolia opima" embraced thirteen manors in Suffolk, in which county he was the 1st feudal Baron of Ixworth (the place of his residence), and Lord of Orford Castle.

[NI3944] [crucius112204.ged]

William LE BLOUNT, "Dux Navium Militarium" to William the
ConquerorA

AAll other sources I've seen bestow this naval honor on
William's brother, Robert, who is often styled "Sir Robert 'the
Admiral' le Blount." See Burke's entry for these BLOUNTs posted
to the BLOUNT Biographies Board (at GenConnect) naming Robert as
"Dux Navium Militarium."

[NI3966] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Fortune 1621

[NI3967] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to America on Mayflower. Last surviving Mayflower
passenger.

[NI3968] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower in 1620

[NI3974] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to America on Ann in 1623

[NI3977] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Ann in 1623

[NI3978] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to America on Ann 1623

[NI3979] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Ann in 1623

[NI3983] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower

[NI3984] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower 1620

[NI3988] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower in 1620

[NI3990] [crucius112204.ged]

Came to New World in 1620 on Mayflower

[NI4014] [crucius112204.ged]

SOURCE NOTES: !IMMIGRATION: Savage, GEN Dictionary
of New England, Vol II, p. 282: Ralph, Duxbury, 1637, prob.
came with s.John and prob. Ralph from Benefield, near Oundle,
six
or seven miles distant from Northamptonsh, England. But no
more
is hear of him so it is supposed he may have gone back to Eng-
land. !PARENT: Hill's Mayflower Planters, p. 163, states that
his father's name was James. !BIRTH: John Osborn Austin- One
Hundred Sixty Allied Families, GEN Pub Co 1982 Said Ralph went
to
Duxbury in 1637 and after living there for a while he supposedly
returned to England. "Barnstable Families", Amos Otis, p. 407:
Ralph b. 1575 England and came with his family to New England
(Plymouth) in 1637. He died after 5 Apr 1642 [prob. 1643] leav-
ing no widow and John inherited his property.

[NI4182] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower in 1620

[NI4198] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Fortune in 1621

[NI4219] [crucius112204.ged]

Died of cancer around age 41

[NI4285] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Anne in 1623

[NI4290] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower

[NI4291] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Mayflower

[NI4339] [crucius112204.ged]

Marriage record Jefferson County WI vol3 #197

Caroline A Shaw lives with this family in Easton Township,
Greenwood City on the 1900 census.
Listed as M-in-law

[NI4341] [crucius112204.ged]

Karna Jeffsdotter was born in 1833 in Ostra Torp. Her father
was also a farmer and "holder of a horseman". I don't know if
You know what a holder of horse man is? By then Sweden had a
kind of army where the soldiers were out of duty when it wasn't
war. They still had their employment but worked as farmers.
But, since they anyway were employed by the army they also
should have their compensation. Every year the soldier got this
compensation in "natural products" - never in money. Some
farmers in the village had to give him these productshis
sellery (salary). They were "holders of a horseman". Offcourse
they couldn't live on that, it was more like a title. Because
of this they didn't pay as much taxes as the other farmers.

Ostra Torp churchbook 1833:
"May 29th was born Jeppa Olssons and his wifes Anna
Christensdotters girlchild at Number 10 in Ostra Torp, who in
the holy birth was given the name Karna. Godmother: Christen
Anderssons wife Bengta in Lemmestro."

[NI4379] [crucius112204.ged]

"Have one yourself, Harv"

[NI4444] [crucius112204.ged]

Came on Anne in 1623

[NI4533] Jo. Lee (1600-1671) ,age 30, in the FALCON , Irish Master, from London,
England to Mass., settled at Ipswitch, Mass. for the Barbadoes, December
25, 1635 married Ann Hungerford. 25 Decembris 1635, Theis under written
names passed ina ÒCatch to the DownesÓ, And were put aboard the aforesaid
ship. Jo: Lee, 30, Barbadoes imbarqued in the ÒFalconÓ tho, Examined by
towne of Gravesend, England. Early Virginia immigrants-John Lee 1635 by
Robert Bennett, ----Co. John, Ipswich, Mass., 1640, had, it is said, came
about 1635, from London, had John, born about 1639; and Joseph, late in
1643; died 1671. Family tradition makes him married on our side of the
water, yet tells not the name of the wife, but gives him four daughters
three without names, of which one married a Patch; one a Hunkins; another a
Tuttle, and exact accordance of the other is, that she was called Ann, died
unmarried 28 September 1691. On the same evidence it is shown, that
orginially the name was Leigh, and the son of this man agreeded to change
it.

[NI4572] Notes: the son of Egenulf De Feriers, Master of the House of the Duke of Normandy, who obtained of William, the Conqueror, large grants of land in the counties of Staffordshire, Derbyshire and Leicestershire. It is said he took an active part in the Battle of Hastings, having invaded England with the Conqueror.

[NI4613] Junior Descendants of William the Conqueror,(As stated by "Burke")
THE families sprung from the marriage of WILLIAM DE WARREN. Earl of Warren and Surrey, with GUNDRED, the Conqueror’s youngest daughter,viz.

FITZ-ALAN, descended from EDMUND, Earl of Arundel, by ALICE, his wife,
sister and heir of JOHN, Earl of Warren and Surrey, (see under HENRY III.)
PERCY, descended from HENRY, LORD PERCY, of Alnwick, by ALIANORE, his wife,
dau. of John, Earl of ‘Warren and Surrey, (see under HENRY III.)
GOURNAY, descended from Gerard de Gournay, Baron of Gournay, by Editha, his wife,
dau. of William de Warren, Earl of Warren and Surrey. Of this line we may enumerate the BARONS GOURNAY,
whose eventual representative, Julia, only dau. and heir of Hugh de Gournay, Parents: Hugh DE GOURNAY III and Basita (Basila) FLATEL.

[NI4615] William DE WARENNE I was born about 1030 in Bellencombe, Seine Inferieure, France. Date is estimated. He served in the military in 1066 in Hastings, Sussex, England. Battle of Hastings. He died on 24 Jun 1088 in Sussex, England. He has Ancestral File number GXQC-Z6. He held the royal title of Earl of Surrey. Ref: Burke, pp. 568-569.

"The family derived its name from the fiefdom of Vareene in St.-Aubin-le-Cauf, arrondissement of Dieppe. William, Count of Warren (Varenne) in Normandy, was descended from Gautier de St.-Martin and a niece of the duchess Gonnor, who had issue: 1. Raoul de Warren, a benefactor to the abbey of Trinite du Mont in the middle of the 11th century, was the father of William de Warren I and of Roger de Mortemer, father of Raoul de Mortemer, who was present at Hastings; 2. sire de St.-Martin, possibly named Gautier, ancestor of the family of this name in Normandy and England. Orderic Vital styles William the cousin or kinsman of Roger de Mortemer; however, this is an error. Norman People published this pedigree: Gautier de St.-Martin, and a niece of the aforesaid duchess had a son, William de St.-Martin, whose issue were: 1. Roger de Mortemer, father of Raoul de Mortemer, a warrior at Hastings; 2. Raoul de Warren; and 3. sire de St.-Martin, but this makes too many generations for the known facts.


William de Warren is first mentioned in history in connection with the battle of Mortemer in 1054 by Oderic Vital, and again as having attended the council at Lillebonne, where it was determined to invade England. He later was one of the powerful seigniors who attended Duke William to the Conquest, and Wace records "De Garenes i vint Willeme," but nothing of importance is chronicled concerning him at Hastings. In 1067 he was one of the nobles entrusted with the government of England during the king's absence in Normandy under the jurisdiction of Bishop Odo and William Fitz Osberne. In 1074 he was associated with Richard de Bienfaite in the suppression of the rebellion of the Earls of Hereford and Norfolk and as joint-Justice-General with him for administering justice throughout the whole realm. His reward was princely, since he held the great baronies of Castle Acre in Norfolk, Lewes in Sussex, where he usually resided, and Coningsburg in Yorkshire, with twenty-eight towns and hamlets in its soke. In all he possessed 300 manors and was created the first Earl of Surrey by King William Rufus. The reason for this enormous reward was probably because he married Gundreda, who is believed to have been the daughter of Queen Matilda (and William the Conqueror?); she died in 1085. This theory is supported by a charter of William de Warren to Lewes priory, in which he states that his donations, among others, were for Queen Matilda, the mother of his wife. It is conjectured that Grundreda and Gherbold the Fleming, created Earl of Chester, her brother, were the children of Queen Matilda by a former marriage, probably clandestine, and therefore not reported by the historians of the day. William de Warren I. was succeeded by his son, William de Warren II., Earl of Warren and Surrey, who married Elizabeth, daughter of the great Earl of Vermandois, the widowed countess of Meulent, by whom he had, among other children, William de Warren III., the last earl of his line, who succeeded him and died in the Holy Land, leaving an only child, Isabel Warren, who inherited his vast domain and through whom the family descended. In addition to Wace, William de Warren is reported in Hastings by William de Poitiers, Oderic Vital and Benoit de St.-More."

He received large grants of land in recognition of the distinguished part he took at the battle of Hastings. He had large grants of land in several counties among which were the barony of Lewes, in Sussex, and the manors of Carletune and Benington, in Lincolnshire. So extensive indeed were those grants that his possessions resembled more the dominions of a sovereign prince than the estates of a subject. He enjoyed, too, in the highest degree, the confidence of the king, and was appointed joint Justice-General, with Richard de Benefactis, for administering justice throughout the whole realm. While in that office, some great disturbers of the public peace having refused to appear before him and his colleague, in obedience to citation, the Earl took up arms, and defeated the rebels in a battle at Fagadune, when he is said, for the purpose of striking terror, to have cut off the right foot of each of his prisoners. Of these rebels, Ralph Wahir or Gauder, Earl of Norfolk, and Roger, Earl of Hereford, were the ringleaders. He was likewise highly esteemed by King William Rufus, and was created by that monarch the first Earl of Surrey.

This potent noble built the castle of Holt, and founded the priory of Lewes, in Sussex. He resided principally at the castle of Lewes, and had besides Castle-Acres, in Norfolk, and noble castles at Coningsburg and Sandal. He died on June 24, 1088, and Dugdale gives the following curious account of his parting hour. "It is reported that this Earl William did violently detain certain lands from the monks of Ely; for which, being often admonished by the abbot, and not making restitution, he died miserably. And, although his death happened very far off the Isle of Ely, the same night he died, the abbot lying quietly in his bed, and meditating on heavenly things, heard the soul of this Earl, in its carriage away by the devil, cry out loudly, and with a known and distinct voice, Lord have mercy on me : Lord have mercy on me. And, moreover, that the next day after, the abbot acquainted all the monks in chapter therewith. And likewise that about four days after, there came a messenger to them from the wife of this Earl, with 100 shillings for the good of his soul, who told him that he died the very hour that the abbot had heard the outcry. But that neither the abbot nor any of the monks would receive it; not thinking it safe for them to take the money of a damned person." "If this part of the story," adds Dugdale, "as to the abbot's hearing the noise, be no truer than the last, that is that this lady sent 100 shillings, I shall deem it to be a mere fiction, in regard the lady was certainly dead about three years before." The Earl was succeeded by his son, William.

[NI4620] He served in the military in 1066 in Hastings, Sussex, England. Battle of Hastings

[NI4622] Hugh DE GOURNAY II was born about 1010 in Normandy, France. Date is estimated. He served in the military in 1035 in England. This second Hugh was one of the Norman leaders of the fleet of forty ships which accompanied Edward the Saxon Prince, son of King Ethelred, to England in 1035, when, on the death of Knute, he made an attempt to recover the kingdom. The expedition sailed from Barfleur, and landed at Southampton, but was ill received by the English, who had espoused the cause of Harold Harefoot. Edward, seeing the disposition of the country, returned with his fleet to Barfleur, more fortunate than his brother Alfred, who, at the same time making a descent on Dover, was taken prisoner by Earl Godwin, confined in the Monastery of Ely, had his eyes put out, and died shortly afterwards He served in the military in 1054 in Mortemer, France. "...The commanders east of the Seine, Count
Robert of Eu, Hugh of Gournay, William Crispin, and Walter Giffard,
found their opportunity when the French had entered the unfortified
town of Mortemer and had given themselves up to revelry. Fire and
sword did the work. The whole French army was slain, scattered, or
taken prisoners..." He served in the military in 1066 in Hastings, Sussex, England. Battle of Hastings He died about 1074 in Normandy, France. He is said by the Norman chroniclers to have been mortally wounded in a battle at Cardiff in 1074, and carried to Normandy, where he died. There is, however, considerable doubt about their account of this battle, as it is clear that several persons said to have been engaged or slain in it were either deceased long prior to it, or could not possibly have been present

[NI4624] Eudes DE GOURNAY was born about 950. Date is estimated. The first of the family of Gournay is presumed to have been a follower of Rollo, to whom, after the settlement of the Norsemen in Neustria, was allotted part of the district of Le Brai, the principal places in which were Gournay, La Ferté, Lions, Charleval, and Fleury.

[NI4770] CAPT AND KILLED IN PHILLIP'S WAR AT SQUAKEAG NOW NORTHFIELD


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