Old Dead Relatives

The genealogy of my extended family

Who's Your Daddy?
First Name

Last Name

Notes


Matches 4,051 to 4,150 of 6,334

      «Prev «1 ... 60 61 62 63 64

 #   Notes   Linked to 
4051 Maj. Herbert William Yemans, M.D., Medical Corps, U. S. A., of San Francisco, Cal., a resident member since 1916, was born at Wyandotte, Mich., 9 April 1857, the s/o Charles Chester and Mary Herbert (Chamberlin) Yemans, and died at Fort Rosecrans, Cal., 29 January 1920. He traced his descent from Edward1 and Mary (Button) Yeomans of Haverhill, Mass., and Stonington, Conn., who were married at Haverhill 6 December 1652, through John2 and Millicent Yeomans of Stonington and Tolland, Conn., Elijah3 and Abigail (Cooke) Yeomans of Tolland, Elijah4 (a Revolutionary soldier) and Amy (Delano) Yemans of Tolland, Conn., and Norwich, Vt., Elijah6 and Thena (Carpenter) Yemans of Norwich, William6 and Nancy (Lockwood) Yemans of Massena Springs, N. Y., and Charles Chester7 and Mary Herbert (Chamberlin) Yemans, his parents, of Michigan. Amy Delano, wife of Elijah4 Yemans, was a descendant of Richard Warren of the Mayflower.
His father, Charles Chester7 Yemans, M.D., was born at Massena Springs, N. Y., 24 May 1834, went to Detroit, Mich., about 1850, and died there in 1901. He served in the Civil War, being appointed 26 July 1862 as second Lieutenant, Company D, Twenty-fourth Michigan Infantry, and resigning from the service 1 September 1863. He married, in 1856, Mary Herbert Chamberlin, who was born at Flat Rock, Mich., 14 September 1835 and died in 1889, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Herbert) Chamberlin, granddaughter of Enoch Chamberlin, and great-granddaughter of Lieut. Col. William Chamberlin of New Jersey, who served in the Revolution.
Major Yemans was educated in the public schools and by private tutors, attended a business college, studied medicine at the Detroit Medical College, 1875-1878, receiving the degree of M.D. from that institution in 1878, continued his medical studies in 1878-79 at the University of Strassburg in Alsace (then belonging to the German Mi Mi lire but now happily restored to France), and practised medicine at Detroit and Oxford, Mich., 1880-1882.
He was assistant and passed assistant surgeon in the United States Marine Hospital Service (now the Public Health Service), 1882-1887, city physician and police surgeon at San Francisco, 1891-1893, police surgeon at Manila, P. I., 1901-1903, surgeon, United States Army (with the rank of first lieutenant, United States Medical Reserve Corps), 1903-1917, and major, Medical Corps, United States Army, from 1917 until his death.
He was the author of articles on medical topics, and was a member of many societies, among which may be mentioned the National Society of Americans of Royal Descent, the California Society of Mayflower Descendants, the Society of Colonial Wars, the Society of Sons of the American Revolution, the California Genealogical Society, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, the Association of Military Surgeons, the Army and Navy Club, the National Geographic Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Esperanto Association of North America (of which he was president), and various San Francisco clubs.
He presided at the International Esperanto Congress at Washington, D. C., in 1910, and opened the International Esperanto Congress at Antwerp, Belgium, in 1911.
He married at San Francisco, 22 December 1885, Bina Frances Staples, born 1 January 1860, died 15 December 1913, daughter of David Jackson and Mary Pratt (Winslow) Staples of San Francisco. There were no children of this union. 
YEMANS, Maj Herbert William MD (I4074)
 
4052 Major Carleton was and eminent example of the home culture with which existed while parents had not wholly delivered over the culture of their children to the school teacher. He possessed a sound judgment, a ready apprehension, enabling him to adopt readily a proper course of action under all the circumstances of life. His worth was appreciated by his fellow citizens who freely called him to transact important business. CARLTON, David (I37588)
 
4053 Many of the exiles first came to East Hampton as guests of Gerald andSara Murphy, an affluent but artistically inclined couple who had lived as expatriates in Paris during the 1920s and had been friends with many of the pioneers of the modern movement, including Pablo Picasso, Fernand Leger, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, and F. Scott Fitzgerald.(Fitzgerald had immortalized the couple as Dick and Nicole Diver in his1934 novel Tender is the Night.)
The Murphys returned to America in the 1930s and spent their summers at'The Dunes,' a sprawling oceanfront mansion that Saras father, FrankWiborg, had built near the Maidstone Club in 1895. Leger and his companion, Lucia Christofanetti, came out and took up residence at one of the guest cottages on the Wiborg estate.
Source: Convergence - Weekend Utopia[http://www.weekendutopia.com/convergence.html]
——
GERALD MURPHY OF MARK CROSS
Painter Turned Merchant, 76, Died in East Hampton
Special to The New York Times
East Hampton, L. I., Oct. 17-- Gerald Murphy, who gave up a promising career as a painter and later succeeded his father as president of theMark Cross Company, the New York leather goods firm, died today at his home here. He was 76 years old.
In his younger days Mr. Murphy had worked for his father, Patrick FrancisMurphy, in the Fifth Avenue leather concern, but after six years left the business and for several years lived in France. It was there that he decided to become a painter.
He stopped painting when a son, Patrick, became ill. The boy died abroad. After Patrick Francis Murphy died in the depression year of1931, Gerald Murphy returned to New York to become president of MarkCross. He found the company about a million dollars in debt, and under pressure to declare itself bankrupt.
*Company Made a Success*
During the 22 years that Mr. Murphy had full control of the company, he cleared it of debt, moved the store to its Fifth Avenue address, and applied his imagination and taste to a variety of new items. But hes aid the work never was congenial.
"The ship foundered, was refloated, set sail again, but not on the same course and not for the same port," he once wrote. He retired with a feeling of relief in 1956.
During the early years of his marriage, he and his wife, the former Sara Wiborg, who survives, were close friends of F. Scott Fitzgerald and his wife, Zelda.
The novelist once said to Mr. Murphy that his book "Tender is the Night,"which he liked best of the four published during his lifetime, "was inspired by Sara and you, and the way I feel about you both and the way you live, and the last part of it is Zelda and me because you and Saraare the same people as Zelda and me."
*Friends of Artistic Figures*
The Murphys, while living the life of American expatriates in Paris andon the Riviera, became popular with many of the artistic and literary figures of their time.
John Dos Passos, who had known them for 40 years, said, "People werealways their best selves with the Murphys."
Archobald MacLeish once remarked that from the beginning of their life inEurope, "Person after person--English, French, American, everybody met them and came away saying that these people really were mastering the artof living."
The Murphys' friends included Ernest Hemingway, Picasso, Leger andStravinsky, who said they were "among the first Americans I ever met and they gave me the most agreeable impression of the United States."
Cole Porter, who died Thursday, was two classes behind Mr. Murphy atYale, where Mr. Murphy was voted the best dressed man in the Class of1911.
The Murphys were married in 1916. The next year he enlisted in the ArmySignal Corps. He was about to go to England when the Armistice was signed. Not wanting to return to Mark Cross after his discharge, he went to the Harvard School of Landscape Architecture for two years. It was then that the Murphys decided to live abroad.
*Formal Training Scanty*
It has been said that Mr. Murphy decided to become an artist after viewing for the first time the work of Braque, Picasso and Juan Gris.His only formal training in painting was with Natalia Goncharova, with whom Sara also studied for a time. As he developed a style of his own, his work began attracting attention.
He was exhibited at the Salon des Independents in Paris, and Leger announced that Mr. Murphy was the only American painter in Paris, meaning the only one who had shown a really American response to the new postwarFrench painting. Mr. MacLeish said tonight that Mr. Murphy was represented in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
While he was president of Mark Cross, Mr. Murphy was on the board of directors of the Fifth Avenue Association and was active in campaigns of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association.
Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Honoria Donnelly, and three grandchildren.
[New York Times, 18 October 1964] 
MURPHY, Gerald Clery (I43150)
 
4054 Maple m(1) Ronald Henry Gasper. FLANDERS, Maple A. (I2521)
 
4055 Marched April 20, 1775, in response to the alarm of April 19, 1775, to Marshfield.

Descended from John Alden and Priscilla Mullins. 
HARLOW, Capt Jesse (I16556)
 
4056 Marched to the relief of Brookfield, MA. Also served under Cpt. Joseph Sill early in 1676. Military Service 1675 & 1676 4 Aug 1675 under Maj. Willard.
Called for Grand Jury on 3 Mar 1700/1. 
COUSINS, Abraham (I36231)
 
4057 Marcus served one year as a in Company B of the 144th New York Volunteers Infantry under Captain Mathew Marvin. Civil War records indicate: Marcus Pierce, age 24, 5'11" in height, light complexion, hazel eyes, dark brown hair. A farmer, enlisted August 22, 1862 at Walton, New York for 3 Years. Discharged August 1863.
He was discharged for failing health. He had contracted Tuberculosis. He belonged to the G.A.R.
The 1860 census indicates that he is living with his brother, Daniel. The1870 census indicates that he was living in Franklin, Delaware County, New York. They moved to Minnesota in 1872. and to Mankato, Minnesota in 1880 and then to Beauford, Minnesota in 1883.

Buried in same Lyra Township Cemetery with him and Adelaide are: Lester Pierce, Pearl Pierce and Infant Pierce.

American Civil War Soldiers Database:
Marcus Pierce,
Enlistment Date: 22 August 1862
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: New York
Unit Numbers: 1411 1411
Service Record: Enlisted as a Pvt on 22 August 1862 at the age of 24
Enlisted in Company B, 144th Infantry Regiment New York on 27 September 1862.
Discharged Company B, 144th Infantry Regiment New York on 06 August 1863 in Convalescent Camp, VA

Full Context of American Civil War Regiments

Regimental History NEW YORK
ONE HUNDRED & FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY
(Three Years)

One Hundred and Forty-fourth Infantry.-Cols., Robert S. Hughston, David . Gregory, William J. Slidell, James Lewis; Lieut.-Cols., David Gregory, James Lewis, Calvin A. Rice; Majs. Robert T. Johnson, Calvin A. Rice, William Plaskett.
This regiment, recruited in Delaware county, was organized at Delhi, and there mustered into the U. S. service on Sept. 27, 1862. It left the state on Oct. 11, 956 strong, and was stationed in the defenses of Washington at Upton's hill, Cloud's mills and Vienna until April, 1863.
It was then assigned to the Department of Virginia, and in Gurney's division assisted in the defense of Suffolk, during Longstreet's siege of that place. In May it was placed in Gordon's division of the 7th corps at West Point, and shared in the demonstration against Richmond.
In July it joined the 2nd brigade, 1st (Schimmelfennig's) division, 11th corps. This division was detached from its corps on Aug. 7, and ordered to Charleston harbor, where during the fall and winter of 1863 the regiment was engaged at Folly and Morris islands, participating with Gillmore's forces in the siege of Fort Wagner and the bombardment of FortSumter and Charleston.
In Feb., 1864, in the 1st brigade, Ames' division, 10th corps, it was engaged at Seabrook and John's islands, S. C. It was then ordered toFlorida, where it was chiefly engaged in raiding expeditions and was active in the action at Camp Finnegan. It returned to Hilton Head inJune; was active at John's island in July, losing 13 killed, wounded and missing; in Potter's brigade of the Coast division it participated in the cooperative movements with Sherman, fighting at Honey Hill and Deveaux neck.
Its casualties at Honey Hill were 108 and at Deveaux neck, 37 killed, wounded and missing. Lieut. James W. Mack the only commissioned officer killed in action, fell at Honey Hill. Attached to the 3d separate brigade, District of Hilton Head, it was severely engaged at James island in Feb., 1865, losing 44 killed, wounded and missing.
In the fall of 1864 the ranks of the regiment were reduced to between 300and 400 men through battle and disease, and it was then recruited to normal standard by one year recruits from its home county. The regiment was mustered out at Hilton Head, S. C., June 25, 1865, under command ofCol. Lewis. It lost by death during service 40 officers and men, killed and mortally wounded; 4 officers and 174 enlisted men died of disease and other causes; total, 218.
The Union Army, Vol. 2, p. 153

New York
ONE HUNDRED & FORTY-FOURTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY.
(Three Years)

August 27, 1862, Col. Robert S. Hughston received authority to recruitthis regiment in Delaware county; it was organized at Delhi, and theremustered in the service of the
United States for three years September 27, 1862. In October, 1864, itreceived a large number of recruits, of whom the surplus, 159 men, were transferred to the 1st Engineers.
The companies were recruited principally: A at Tompkins; B at Walton and Masonville; C at Delhi, Stamford, Meredith, Hamden, Kortright and Harpersfield; D at Franklin, Masonville, Otego and Sidney; E at Andes andBovina; F at Hancock; G at Middletown; H at Roxbury, Stamford and Harpersfield; I at Sidney, Kortright, Davenport, Meredith and Delhi; K atColchester, Franklin, Hamden, Middletown, Tompkins, Masonville, Delhi and Harpersfield.
The regiment left the State October 11, 1862; it served in the defensesof Washington from October 13, 1862; and in the 3d Brigade, Abercrombie'sDivision, 22d Corps, from February, 1863; in the 3d, Hughston's, Brigade,Gurney's Division, Department of Virginia, at Suffolk, Va., from April,1863; in 1st Brigade, Gordon's Division, of 7th Corps, from May, 1863; of4th Corps from June, 1863; in the 2d Brigade, 1st Division, 11th Corps,from July, 1863; in the 2d Brigade, Gordon's Division, 10th Corps, onFolly Island, S.C., from August 15, 1863; in Schimmelpfenning's Division,10th Corps, from January, 1864, in 1st Brigade, Ames' Division, 10thCorps, from February, 1864; in the District of Florida, Department of theSouth, from April, 1864, at Hilton Head, S.C., from June, 1864, in the1st, Potter's, Brigade, Coast Division, Department of the Gulf, fromNovember, 1864, in the 3d Separate Brigade, District of Hilton Head, Department of the South, from January, 1865; and, commanded by Col. James Lewis, it was honorably discharged and mustered out at Hilton Head, S.C., June 25, 1865.
Phisterer, p. 3,667

Battles Fought:
Fought on 30 July 1863 at Goose Creek, VA.
Fought on 15 August 1863 at Morris Island, SC.
Fought on 25 August 1863 at Fort Wagner, SC.
Fought on 09 July 1864 at John's Island, SC.
Fought on 30 November 1864 at Honey Hill, SC.
Fought on 09 December 1864 at Deveaux Neck, SC.
Fought on 09 December 1864 at Deveaux Neck, SC.
Fought on 09 December 1864 at Honey Hill, SC.
Fought on 10 February 1865 at James Island, SC.
Fought on 16 March 1865. 
PIERCE, Marcus P. (I30134)
 
4058 Maredudd ab Owain (died c. 999) was a 10th-century king in Wales of the High Middle Ages. A member of the House of Dinefwr, his patrimony was the kingdom of Deheubarth comprising the southern realms of Dyfed, Ceredigion, and Brycheiniog. Upon the death of his father King Owain around AD 988, he also inherited the kingdoms of Gwynedd and Powys, which he had conquered for his father. He was counted among the Kings of the Britons by the Chronicle of the Princes.

Maredudd was the younger s/o King Owain of Deheubarth and the grands/o King Hywel the Good. Owain had inherited the kingdom through the early death of his brothers and Maredudd, too, came to the throne through the death of his elder brother Einion around 984. Around 986, Maredudd captured Gwynedd from its king Cadwallon ab Ieuaf. He may have controlled all Wales apart from Gwent and Morgannwg.

Maredudd is recorded as raiding Mercian settlements on the borders of Radnor and as paying a ransom of a silver penny a head to rescue some of his subjects who had been taken captive in Danish raids. Viking raids were a constant problem during Maredudd's reign. In 987, Godfrey Haroldson raided Anglesey, supposedly killing one thousand and carrying away another two thousand as captives; Maredudd was said to have then paid a huge ransom for the freedom of the hostages.

Following Maredudd's death around AD 999, the throne of Gwynedd was recovered for the line of Idwal Foel by Cynan ap Hywel. The throne of Deheubarth went to a man named Rhain who was accepted as Maredudd's son by its people but who—after the kingdom's conquest by Llywelyn ap Seisyll—was recorded by most Welsh histories as an Irish pretender and usurper. The kingdom was later restored to Maredudd's family, but through Hywel, the grands/o his brother Einion. 
AP OWAIN, Prince Maredudd (I35245)
 
4059 Margaret Barnes, Greeley, second marriage. Widow of man named Weeden. WEEDEN, Jane Alice (I4806)
 
4060 Margaret became the wife of Samuel Brewster at the Plains, and was the mother of eight sons and five daughters. 
Their first daughter Margaret married Mr. Furbisher of Boston. 
Samuel removed to Barrington. 
Moses inherited the Plains house. 
Timothy died at 21. 
John went to sea and never returned. 
Abigail married Leader Nelson. 
Mary married Samuel Winkley of Barrington, and was the mother of Winkley the Shaker elder. 
Daniel occupied the house next east of the Steam Factory previous to the Revolution--in 1775 removed to Rochester, and in 1795 located in Wolfeborough. 
David married Mary Gains, daughter of John, and built the house in Deer street in 1766. 
William (Colonel) married Ruth Foss, daughter of Zachariah. 
Paul removed to Barrington. 
Margaret 2d (born after the death of the 1st) married Joseph Hayes of Barrington. 
Lydia married Joseph Hicks of Madbury, the owner of "Hicks' Hill." 
WATERHOUSE, Margaret (I10438)
 
4061 Margaret married Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath in Ireland and a powerful Marcher Lord. DE BRAOSE, Margaret (I35189)
 
4062 Margaret, baptism record not found; living 16 Oct. 1627. CARLETON, Margaret (I37308)
 
4063 Marguerite de France (1277/83 - 14 Feb 1318 Marlborough Castle, Wiltshire), was the second wife of Edward I of England. They had three children before he died. Widowed at 26, she never remarried and died about ten years later.
bur. Greyfriars Church, Newgate, London. 
CAPET, Marguerite (I43654)
 
4064 Maria married first to Cyrus HEWES of Rockland Maine who died at sea in 1855, leaving her with two young children, a daughter, Effie Isabelle (b abt 1853), and a son, Herbert Leslie (b abt 1855). MOSSMAN, Maria S. (I2312)
 
4065 mariner, merchant, trader, yeoman, ship-builder and real estate speculator, He worked in partnership with his brother John. FULLER, Robert (I3260)
 
4066 Mark Esq first a successful shipmaster, then merchant and public official and shared honors in establishing the powerful Wentworth line. Taxed 1671. He married about that time Sarah Sherburne (Henry). Master of a ship before 1679 and apparently ashore little until about 1692-3. Only surv son 1702 and in possession of his father’s Little Habor Islands, later the Wentworth estate.
Jury duty 1693. Licensed 1693. Selectman1699, 1702, 1707, 1714, Rep 1703, 1704, 1709, speaker 1710, JurisPrudence councillor 1710, oath as Justice of Superior Court of Judic. Jan 1716-7, called Col 1721, Prov Recorder of Deeds 1722.
One Madam Sarahwas received into So. Ch. Portsm in Aug 1720 ano in Jan 1728, one of them wife of (9). He was living May 1728, d before 7 Jan 1731-2. Only surv child Sarah m 12 Oct 1693 Lt Gov John Wentworth, d 1 April 1741, in 68th year. 
HUNKING, Mark (I33441)
 
4067 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F29843
 
4068 Marriage
Date: 10 FEB 1769
Place: Sutton, Massachusetts 
Family F29156
 
4069 Marriage 12 Apr 1662 Ipswich, Essex, MA to Daniel Boreman. HUTCHINSON, Hannah (I6373)
 
4070 Marriage Announced
Former Ellis resident, Hazel Merritt and James Parker, Vancouver,British Columbia, Canada were united in marriage 5 Jan 1979 in the SharonSprings Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul McNoll officiated.
The bride's four sons, George Merritt of Michigan, Dr. Garry Merritt,Dr. Grant Merritt and Gordon Merritt, all of Kansas City, sang during theceremony. Her brothers George and William Stewart and their wivesattended the couple.
A reception following the ceremoney was given by the Stewart familiesat the Walter Harbough home in Sharon Springs.
Mrs. Parker teaches in the Sharon Springs public school system. Shewill leave in July to join her husband in Lae, New Guinea where he is acounselor with the New Guinea Canadian Universal Service.
Unnamed, undated newspaper clipping, possibly Hays Daily News, Hays,KS. 
STEWART, Hazel Annie (I27342)
 
4071 Marriage documented in Stackpole's "History of Durham," vol 2, p 233.
Reference to Martha is found in a deed dated 26 Aug 1777, which mentions land "that fell to us by Pomfret and William Dam, late of Dover, now in possession of the heirs of Dame, late of said Dover, deceased." - Strafford Co Deeds, vol 3, p 221. 
JONES, Martha (I207)
 
4072 Marriage intentions announce 1 Aug 1847. Family F10744
 
4073 Marriage intentions published 15 Dec 1873, Portland, ME. MACARTHUR, Mary C. (I10310)
 
4074 Marriage not proven. Family F1298
 
4075 Marriage published in the ELLSWORTH HERALD. CONARY, Stephen D. (I7207)
 
4076 Marriage record gives birth year as 1849.

Phthisis Pulmonalis is tuberculosis of the lungs with progressive wasting of the body. Martha Jane was ill for a year before she died. 
CRAIG, Martha Jane “Jinnie” (I3851)
 
4077 Marriage record states "Of Whittaker", which is the parish of Whitacre Superior, or Over Whitacre.

Note: Whittaker (Whitacre) is a small parish adjoining Fillongley to the north east, about 1-2 miles from the birthplace of Samuel Edson.

Marriage recorded in Parish records of Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire, England March 01, 1638
Susannah BICKLEY to Samuel EDSON. 
BICKLEY, Susanna (I17904)
 
4078 Marriage to Robert not proven.
Married Edmond Cobb 
MONDEFORD, Alice (I41401)
 
4079 MARRIAGE: m(1) ? m(2) Feb. 28, 1678 Lydia Buxton, widow of Joseph Small.
June 1660 testified to being age 27. 
HUTCHINSON, Joseph (I6371)
 
4080 Married 1) to a man by the name of Bussing. No other information. THOMPSON, Leatha Pearl (I21426)
 
4081 married 1. Alice Church GRINNELL, Lt Richard (I13313)
 
4082 Married 12.29.1873
Moved to Warren County to live on farm near South River with her brother and his wife Mr. & Mrs. C.C. Rundall. After a few years moved to their own farm.
Always lived in Warren County except a few years in St. Charles, Iowa.
2 years before death got heavy cold which turned to consumption. Went to Colorado, then to Meyer, AZ, then returned home.
Family was well provided for. 
BUMBARGER, George Everett (I17364)
 
4083 married 1356 
General at the battle of Crecy 25 Aug 1346  at Poitiers, 19 Sept 1356 and was knighted for his valor.
——
SIR WILLIAM FORSTER (Sir Richard, Sir Reginald. Sir Alfred, Sir Randolph, Sir John, Sir William, Sir Reginald, Sir Hugo, Sir Richard, Baldwin IV, Baldwin III, Baldwin II, Baldwin I, Anacher Great Forster). He took an active part against the French for Henry V, by whom he was knighted. 
FORSTER, Sir Richard (I39906)
 
4084 Married 2nd: Elizabeth Igleden 19 APR 1632 in Canterbury, co. Kent, England STANLEY, John (I12390)
 
4085 Married 3 times SCHWIEGER, Dr James Scott (I10279)
 
4086 Married a lady with a small fortune and had 8 children. He lost most of his property by the failure of a firm. STIRLING, Capt George (I11877)
 
4087 Married and had a son b. 1821. STIRLING, Thomas Dundas (I11883)
 
4088 Married and had children.«s131» HEDGE, Robert (I30953)
 
4089 Married and left 2 children.«s1 30:213» FOLSOM, Mary (I6704)
 
4090 Married at Dedham, Essex on Jan. 12, 1568 to Edward COLE (will dated Apr. 1, 1606; proved Feb. 4, 1607 ) of East Bergholt, Suffolk. Children:
Edward married Abigail (BRAND) CORNELIUS alias JOYNER
Grace married Simon ROZIER
Robert married Bridget BARRETT 
RAVENS, Grace (I30944)
 
4091 Married at Dedham, Essex on May 15, 1571 to Habakkuk PAGE (d. before Feb. 1609 ). Daughters.«s131» RAVENS, Bridget (I30945)
 
4092 Married at Rehoboth 17 Nov. 1680 GEORGE ROBINSON, born Rehoboth 21 Feb. 1656, s/o George and Joanna (Ingraham) Robinson, died at Attleborough 22 Sept. 1724. On 26 Feb. 1715 George “Robertson” (a common variant of Robinson) of “Attleburgh,” weaver, and wife Elizabeth, sold for a valuable sum sixteen acres in Needham, Mass., in the Natick Dividend [thus the land she had inherited from her father]. Elizabeth acknowledged the deed on 14 Dec. 1730. In his will dated 16 Sept. 1724 (proved 20 Oct. 1724) he called himself a weaver and named his wife Elizabeth and children. GUILD, Elizabeth (I6406)
 
4093 Married by J. F. Eveleth, Minister of Gospel
Witnessed by Vespasian Ellis 
Family F2410
 
4094 Married by Major William Hathorne Family F11228
 
4095 Married by Rev Jonathan Russell
Husband and wife are 1st cousins. Anc: James Hamblen & Anne Scott 
Family F1612
 
4096 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F8661
 
4097 Married by Rev. W. H. Van Doren, Walter’s father. Family F9347
 
4098 Married first Judith BROWNE (Bur. Jan. 16, 1645 , Dedham, England), sister of Titus BROWNE. He married second Jane. Children of Bezleel and Judith RAVENS: Richard died young; Nathaniel; John married Alice Freeman; Samuel; Edmond died young; Judith died young; Mary; and Anne. Children of Bezaleel and Jane RAVENS: Richard; and Jane died in infancy.«s131» RAVENS, Bezaleel (I30919)
 
4099 Married first Sep. 26, 1611, Wattisfield, John SHERMAN (bap. Aug. 17, 1585, Dedham, Essex; bur. Jan. 24, 1616 , Great Horkesley, Essex), s/o Henry SHERMAN and Susan LAWRENCE. Grace married second Thomas ROGERS (b. about 1588; d. Nov. 12, 1638, Watertown, MA). Grace and Thomas arrived in America about 1634. She married third, as his second wife, Roger PORTER (d. Apr. 3, 1654, Watertown, MA). Children of Grace and John: John married Martha PALMER; and Richard. Child of Grace and Thomas: Elizabeth married Daniel SMITH (ancestors of Pres. BUSH).«s131» RAVENS, Grace (I30918)
 
4100 Married his brother Lysander's widow. HOWARD, David (I13097)
 
4101 Married home of Ambrose Buss on Wednesday evening Family F10259
 
4102 Married Jedidiah Eames. TILDEN, Bethia (I38654)
 
4103 Married John Dam in England and died shortly after son was born in Dover New Hampshire. MNU, --?-- (I2)
 
4104 Married John THORPE.«s131» HEDGE, Susan (I30954)
 
4105 Married Martha (bur. Sep. 10, 1654, Dedham, England). Children of William and Martha RAVENS: Martha married Robert BRABROOK; Richard married Ann; Nathaniel; Samuel married Alice; Mary; and Stephen.«s131» RAVENS, William (I30921)
 
4106 Married May 5, 1615 Elizabeth ESSEX. Children: Alice; Richard; Sarah; Simon; Elizabeth; and William.«s131» COOLIDGE, Richard (I30906)
 
4107 married Reformed Dutch Church in Ft Plain Family F1488
 
4108 Married Sally H. Curtis on Nov 10, 1829, Blue Hill, ME. Married Abigail H. Closson on June 13, 1822.  CARTER, Samuel (I7662)
 
4109 Married same day as sister Mary TILDEN, Sarah (I3674)
 
4110 Married same day as sister Mary PHILBRICK, Elizabeth Knap (I46901)
 
4111 Married Sarah Fisher. GUILD, John (I4538)
 
4112 Married the Widower of her sister Helen TURNER, Avis Lottie (I23191)
 
4113 married to sisters

Moved to Salem in 1636. Granted land near North River. He was a joiner and cooper. Was a freeman in 1637. Was excused from ordinary military training in 1648 for lameness. Served as grand juror in 1657. In Salem, he lived on North Street where the Upland School was located.
Will dated August 16, 1671. Proved September 19, 1671.
——
The baptisms of the children of John Symonds and his wife Ruth appear in the parish register of St. Nicholas Church, Great Yarmouth, County Norfolk, England as follows:
• 1625 John, son of John and Ruth Symonds, 30 March.
• 1626 Edmund, son of John and Ruth Symonds, 31 December.
• 1628 Mary, daughter of John and Ruth Symonds, 18 May.
• 1630 Catherine, daughter of John and Ruth Symonds, 18 April.
• 1630 Ruth, daughter of John and Ruth Symonds, 20 February [1630/1].
• 1633 James, son of John and Ruth Symonds, 19 May.
——
The family may be related to John and Francis Symonds, Deputy-Governor when Maine was a part of Massachusetts. John's mother was related to Governor Winthrop through marriage. Symonds family descends from Adam Fitzsimon, second son of Simon, Lord of Saint Sever in Normandy (died in 1090 and buried in Church of St. Sever) and who held land in Norfolkshire and Hertshire. 
SYMONDS, John (I45521)
 
4114 Married twice with no children (Hoskins 1963:21). GRAY, Jennie M. (I17029)
 
4115 Married “several times”. HANSON, Laura Dora (I8987)
 
4116 Married: ABT 1801 in Westport, Lincoln , Maine Children 1. Samuel GREENLEAF b: 1802 in Westport, Lincoln, Me 2. William Wigglesworth GREENLEAF b: 28 Dec 1804 in Westport, Lincoln, Me 3. Jos eph GREENLEAF b: 28 Sep 1806 in Westport, Lincoln, Me 4. Zebulon GREENLEAF b: 1808 in Westport, Lincoln, Me 5. Phinette GREENLEAF b: 1810 in Westport, Lin coln, Me Marriage 2 MOORE Children 1. George W. GREENLEAF b: 1812 in Westpo rt, Lincoln, Me 2. George Washington GREENLEAF b: 20 Dec 1814 in Westport, Li ncoln, Me GREENLEAF, Zebulon (I32145)
 
4117 Martha Emerson was accused of witchcraft and arrested two months after her mother and sister, on July 22, accused by Mary Lacy of Andover (an accused witch herself) and Mary Warren, John Proctor’s servant. While Martha initially refused to confess, she eventually succumbed to the pressure. Says Richard Hite, “Finally Martha Emerson gave up when reminded that her father had said he had taught her to kill a witch by boiling the urine of an afflicted person. She admitted to having collected a woman’s urine in a glass, though she did not indicate if the witch afflicting the woman had died.” She would finally admit she had falsely confessed, and was found Not Guilty on January 10, 1693, due to lack of evidence. TOOTHAKER, Martha (I47107)
 
4118 Martha Kimball married 1st 25 Aug. 1683 Daniel Chase, married 2d (intent 9 May 1713) Josiah Heath. 10 children. Unplaced here but check Ipswich stock. F. P. KIMBALL, Martha (I34513)
 
4119 Martha married Capt. John Phinney, Sept. 25, 1718. Together, they had ten children. They were true pioneers and patriots who endured untold hardships.
She, with her husband and children, along with eight other families, moved into the fort at the beginning of the French and Indian War, and were protected by their men and a handful of soldiers furnished by Massachusetts, against repeated attacks of the Indians for fourteen years. At one time, it was four years before they could leave the fort.
——
Children: Elizabeth, Edmond, Stephen, Martha, Patiences, John, Sarah, Mary Gorham, Coleman, James 
COLEMAN, Martha (I32730)
 
4120 Martin Wm. Tibbetts built hotel in Aitken and moved in (1871-1872), built home in 1877. TIBBETTS, Martin William (I32345)
 
4121 MARY
DIED FEB. 1, 1863
DAU. OF P.J. &
SARAH B. CARLETON 
CARLETON, Mary (I37374)
 
4122 MARY born Oct.1832, probably Horseheads, NY, died Nov.9, 1909 in FultonChain, NY, buried Boonville, NY. Mary married Thomas Gleason who wasborn in Tipperary, Ireland about 1823. He, also, in the churchpublication is known to be in Boonville in 1838. Thomas Gleason died Aug.21, 1891 in Utica, NY. MCLAUGHLIN, Mary (I28703)
 
4123 Mary (Appleford) Greenway migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1620-1640).  APPLEFORD, Mary (I46017)
 
4124 Mary (Ayer) Parker of Andover, Mass., the d/o John AYER, was executed September 22, 1692, with several others, for witchcraft in the Salem witch trials. She was 55 years old and a widow. Mary's husband, Nathan, died in 1685. Nicholas Noyes officiated. Her daughter, Sarah Parker, was also accused. AYER, Mary (I35129)
 
4125 Mary (d/o Aquila 1), born 3 Feb. 1659, married 9 Mar. 1669-70 John Stevens. CHASE, Mary (I34495)
 
4126 Mary (d/o Roger 7), born in Newbury, named in grandfather John (3)'s will. 1668. WHEELER, Mary (I34478)
 
4127 Mary and David Dolloff were first cousins who married each other. DOLLOFF, David (I33262)
 
4128 Mary and David had no children. After David's death she moved to SouthBoston. HOWARD, Martha “Mary” (I25329)
 
4129 Mary and Edward had five childen, all born in Watertown. In 1654, Edward sold his land and home in Watertown to William Shattuck and moved with his family to Cambridge. Edward is supposed to have died in Cambridge in 1680. However, some genealogists say he died on September 1, 1674. The record of the death of Mary has not been found, but she was probably given assistance in Watertown in 1687. EGGLESTON, Mary (I43603)
 
4130 Mary and her sister Elizabeth were left orphans in 1854, when they were placed under guardians and resided at Rochester village until 1864, when they removed to Dover and resided there until their death. Soon after coming to Dover they commenced collecting the material which consititutes the larger part of this genealogy. It was a labor of love with them, and they spent much time and money in their researches. At the death of the elder sister in 1909, by order of her will, the Dame memoranda passed to the hand of Mr. John Scales of Dover, for editing and publication. Mr. Scales secured quite an additional number of families, names, and dates, which combined with the other part consitiute the entire work.«s12» ESTES, Mary Millard (I1611)
 
4131 Mary and parents were passengers on Mayflower in 1620, arriving at Plymouth, MA. Mayflower set sail from Plymouth, England Sept. 16, 1620. Landed in America Nov. 21. 1620; 65 day voyage. Explored the area where they landed for 1 month before deciding on the best site for settlement at Plymouth. 104 passengers on Mayflower.
from Mayflower Families Vol. 2

Mary Chilton is said to be the first woman to step ashore from the Mayflower in 1620. At thirteen Mary Chilton was thus left an orphan at Plymouth. No record reveals with whom she spent the next few years, but perhaps for at least a part of the time she was member of either the Alden or the Standish household; in the 1623 land division "Marie" Chilton received her share (undoubtedlly three acres—one for herself and one for each parent) between the shares of John Alden and Myles Standish. By the time of the cattle division of May 1627, Mary had married John Winslow, and the couple were included with John Shaw's group.
——
Will of Mary Chilton Winslow:

In the name of God Amen the thirty first day of July in the yeare of our Lord one thousand six hundred seventy and Six I Mary Winslow of Boston in New England Widdow being weake of Body but of Sound and perfect memory praysed be almighty God for the same, Knowing the uncertainety of this present life and being desirous to settle the outward Estate the Lord hath lent me. I doe make this my last will and Testamt in manner and foreme following (that is to say) First and principally I comend my Soule into the hands of Almighty God my Creator hopeing to receive full pardon and remission of all my sins; and Salvation through the alone merrits of Jesus Christ my redeemer; And my body to the earth to be buried in Such Decent manner as to my Executor hereafter named shall be thought meet and convenient and as touching such worldly Estate as the Lord hath Lent me my will and meaneing is the same shall be imployed and bestowed as hereafter in and by this my Will is Exprest.

I doe hereby revoake renounce and make voide all wills by me formerly made and declaire and apoint this my Last Will and Testamt.

Item I will that all the Debts that I justify owe to any manner of person orpersons whatsoever shall be well and truely paid or ordained to be paid in convenient time after my decease by my Executor hereafter named.

Item I give and bequeath unto my Sone john Winslow my great Square table.

Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Sarah Middlecott my Best Gowne and Pettecoat and my Silver beare bowle and to each of her chlidren a Silver Cup with a handle; Also I give unto my Daughter Susanna Latham my long Table; Six Joyned Stooles and my great Cupboard; a bedstead Bedd and furniture there unto belonging that is in the Chamber over the room where I now Lye; my small silver Tankard; Six silver spoones, a case of Bottles with all my wearing apparell; (Except onely what I have hereby bequeathed unto my Daughter Meddlecott & my Grandchild Susanna Latham:)

Item I give and bequeath unto my Grandchild Ann Gray that trunke of Linning that I have already delivered to her and is in her possession and also one Bedstead, Bedd Bouster and Pillows that are in the Chamber over the Hall; Also the sume of ten pounds in mony to be paid unto her within Six months next after my decease: Also my will is that my Executo shall pay foure pounds in mony pr ann for three yeares unto Mrs. Tappin out of the Intrest of my mony now in Goodman Cleares hands for and towards the maintenance of the said Ann Grya according to my agreemt with Mrs.Tappin:

Item I give and bequeath unto Mary Winslow Daughter of my sone Edward Winslow my largest Silver cupp with two handles: and unto Sarah Daughter of the said Edward my lesser Silver Cupp with two handles: Also I give unto Said Sone Edwards chlidren Six Silver Spoones to be divided between them.

Item I give and bequeath unto my grandchild Parnell WInslow the Sume of five pounds in mony to be improved by my Executo until he (Sic) come of age: and then paid unto him (Sic) with the improvemt.

Item I give & bequeath unto My grandchild Chilton Latham the sum of five pounds in mony to be improved for him untill he come of Age and then paid to him with the improvemt.

Item my will is that the rest of my spoones be divided among my grandchildren according to the discression of My daughter Middlecott:

Item I give unto my Grandchild Mercy Harris my white Rugg:

item I give unto my granchild Susanna Latham my Petty Coate with the silke Lace:

Item I give unto Mary Winslow Daughter of my Sone Joseph Winslow the Sume of Twenty pounds in mony to be paid out of the sume my said Sone Joseph now owes to be improved by my Executor for the said Mary and paid unto her when She shall attaine the Age of eighteene yeares or day of Marriage which of them shall first happen.

Item I give and bequeath the full remainder of my Estate whatsoever it is or wheresoever it may be found unto my children Namely John Winslow, Edward Winslow, Joseph Winslow, Samuell Winslow, Susanna Latham and Sarah Middlecott to be equally divide between them.

Item I doe hereby nominate constitute authorize and appoint my trusty friend Mr. William Tailor of Boston aforesd merchant the Sole Executor of this my last will and testamt: In witness whereof I the said Mary Winslow have hereunto set my hand and Seale the daye and yeare above written.

"Memorandum I doe hereby also Give and bequeath unto Mr. Thomas Thacher paster of the third Church in Boston the Sume of five pounds in mony to be pd convenient time after my decease by my Executor.

Mary Winslow
X
her marke
——
Mary's will was proved 11 July 1679, however, it would appear that she died before 1 May 1679, upon which date Mr. William Tailer renounced the executorship of her estate. Administration of her estate was granted 24July 1679 to her sons John Winslow and son-in-law Richard Middlecott.

Will is preserved at the Suffolk Co, Registry of Probate in Boston,Suffolk, MA.

Mary's tombstone is in King's Chapel.

References: MD 1;65-71, 151; 2:116; 3:129-33; 17:70. MQ 33:43-5;38:101-3. Fam of Pilgrims pp 61-3 (no primary source found for mar. date10 Oct. 1624). Stoddard pp 100, 125. Banks English pp 43, 130.Bradford's Hist (1952) pp 452, 426. NEHGR 17:159-60. Plymouth Colony Rcds1:3, 9; 8:17; 12:11 (John & Mary Winslow in a division). Plymouth by Thacher p. 95. Savage 1:379; 4:601

References: NEHGR 63:201. TAG 38:244-5. STODDARD pp. 100, 120, 124, FAMOF PILGRIMS pp. 60-1. BANKS ENGLISH p. 45. BRADFORD'S HIST(1952) pp. 442, 446, MQ 26(4):2; 27(1):5-6; 33:43-5; 38:101-3; 40:8-13;43:56. SAVAGE 1:379. LEYDEN DOCUMENTS pp. 21, 48, PLYMOUTH COLONY RECS1:9; 12:4, 11. 
CHILTON, Mary (I12731)
 
4132 Mary and Thomas were the parents of Elizabeth, George, Rebecca, Michael, Richard, Clement, Anne, Thomas, Mary, Stephen, Martha, Joseph,William Skolfield and John Skolfield who was born 13 Jun 1755 and died at sea in 1778 with several other Brunswick men. They were all on board the “Sea Flower” when all men perished and were never heard from again.
——
Inscription:
Here lies buried
the Body of
Mary Skolfield
Who departed this
Life Augst 1st 1771
in the 57th Year
of her Age 
ORR, Mary (I38262)
 
4133 Mary Ann's obituary does not give her date of death or where she was to be buried, only that services would be 'Tuesday' (the 16th). It says she was the mother of Chester W. and grandmother of Jeanie.«s18» DAME, Mary Ann (I1998)
 
4134 Mary Cranbroke, daughter of William and Mabel Cranbroke, was born on September 21, 1609 in Cranford, Kent, England. She married Thomas Wright, Sr. on August 10, 1629 at South Weald, Essex and they had 4 sons and 1 daughter. They came to America in about 1635, settling initially in Watertown, Massachusetts where Mary may have died about 1639 shortly before her husband Thomas brought his family to Wethersfield, Connecticut. CRANBROKE, Mary (I4606)
 
4135 Mary d/o John, born 27 June 1663; Mary Wheeler in 1700.
Mary Wheeler, d/o John Sinclair, married one Wheeler unknown, unless Jonathan.
One Mary of Ipswich, widow bought in Nottingham 1723, sold 1727. 
SINCLAIR, Mary (I34474)
 
4136 Mary died before her husband, William. WIGGIN, Mary (I4866)
 
4137 Mary died of complications following childbirth. She had given birth to as on just 10 days before. Mary's family felt that death was suspicious & had her husband, Robert Latham charged with poisoning her. He was cleared of all charges, but had to move later as her folks never believed he was innocent. JOHNSON, Mary (I23767)
 
4138 Mary Dolloff was the first child of Christian Dolloff and Rachel Moulton.

Mary Dolloff had two brothers: John b. February. 17, 1669 who was killed by Indians on September 15, 1707 and another brother James who was born on Dec. 25th, 1670 and who also was killed by "heathens" on Aug. 4,1691 at Casco, ME. 
DOLLOFF, Mary (I33190)
 
4139 Mary filed for husband’s pension, May 27, 1887 for his service in the Mexican War.
"United States Mexican War Pension Index, 1887-1926," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8HH-HY1 : accessed 1 August 2015), Timothy H Dame, 1887; citing Pension, California, NARA microfilm publication T317 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 537,003. 
THOMSON, Ellen (I6514)
 
4140 Mary Gilman, bpt 1615 in Hingham, Norfolk, England, daughter of Edward Gilman, the immigrant. She married in Hingham in 1636 John Folsom, emigrated with him and her parents in 1638, settled initially in Hingham, then they all went to Exeter, NH; she died in 1691. GILMAN, Mary (I6708)
 
4141 Mary Green was born in Culpepper County Virginia. Her parents were Nicholas Green and Elizabeth Price Mary Green married George Dame in Culpepper Va. George served in the Rev. War. Mary moved to Jones County Georgia with her son's after her husband's death. Her sons built and ran what is still called today "Dame's Ferry" The family is buried on the homestead property now private property in Jones county.  GREEN, Margaret “Mary” (I35642)
 
4142 MARY Holmes, b. May 28, 1831; d. in childhood. HOWARD, Mary Holmes (I25400)
 
4143 Mary is NOT the daughter of John Parsons of Northampton, MA. PARSONS, Mary (I4196)
 
4144 Mary is the only woman to have signed the compact of Submission of Maine to the Massachusetts Bay Colony on 16 Nov 1652, at William Everetts tavern. The residents of Kittery were forced to sign after being threatened with torture. Maine became something unusual in British North American history: an unwilling colony of a colony, a place annexed by the victors of a bloody civil conflict, people with different religious, ideological and ethnographic characteristics. 
Before this time, Maine enjoyed peace with the natives and adopted a “live and let live” policy. Massachusetts saw all natives as evil children of Satan, and therefore must be destroyed. Maine saw some of the worst native-settler casualties in New England.
——
The English Civil Wars raged from 1642–1651, during most of Mary’s life. Although she lived in New England, English politics dominated the New World. The early New England settlers were still English. England’s monarchs, King Charles I and King Charles II were eventually replaced by Oliver Cromwell. The monopoly of the Church of England was ended. And the monarch was no longer allowed to govern without the consent of Parliament. 
BAILY, Mary Magdalene (I626)
 
4145 Mary Lyon was a pioneer for educating women. Mt. Holyoke opened in 1837. S. Hadley near Heath. Phoebe taught in Conway, MA. before marriage. Marshall Field was one of her pupils. ALLEN, Phoebe Howland (I12758)
 
4146 Mary married William Richards (Genealogical Dictionary, 82; Province and Court Records of Maine. Vol. I. [Portland, Maine.: Maine Historical Society, 1928], 146, 164, 170 and 176). Family F1233
 
4147 Mary READ-REED, had three children by her first husband Baily Evans, he is buried in the Evans Cemm. in Freetown, Her gravestone reads: Mary wife of Maj. Joshua Sept. 24 179? ag 74, and she is buried in the Armsby Cemm.in Sutton, MA. REED, Mary (I21076)
 
4148 Mary Scammon who married the s/o John Sinclair, was a descendant ofboth the Waldrons and the Scammons, some of the very earliest settlers ofNew Hampshire. Both the Waldrons and the Scammons emigrated fromAlcester, Warwickshire, England.

Mary Scammon's sister, Sarah, married Christian Doloff, from whom wetrace our in this line. 
SCAMMON, Mary (I33220)
 
4149 Mary Snow was born December 14, 1630, in Plymouth, Massachusetts to Nicholas Snow and Constance Hopkins; died suddenly on April 28, 1704, in Eastham Massachusetts. This was recorded in the journal of her son, John Paine. She married Thomas Paine II before April of 1651 at Eastham, Massachusetts.
——
Her mother, Constance Hopkins, came over on the Mayflower. 
SNOW, Mary (I42846)
 
4150 Mary was a woman of great energy and superior education,having been brought up in the family of Nicholas Gilman, father of the governor. Her husband was a man of enterprise, of piety, and of much promise. Mary had the sad task of identifying the bodies, including that of her husband. Her anguish was intense and overwhelming. It has been said that the impact on son John (3 years old) was life-long, resulting in a continual fear and terror of Indians. She used to tell his children of the last chapter he read in the Scriptures, and repeat expressions he used in his last family prayer before he was shot by the Indians.

She m. (2) ROBERT CALFE, of Chester, and lived there much respected thirty years, but returned to Concord to spend her last days with her grandson. 
FOLSOM, Mary (I11018)
 

      «Prev «1 ... 60 61 62 63 64

Notes

This website uses dates from the Gregorian calendar (New Style), unless otherwise noted.

For more information on dates, see Wikipedia: Old Style and New Style dates.

I strive to document my sources. However, some people and dates are best guesses and will be updated as new information is revealed. If you have something to add, please let me know.

Updated 23 Dec 2023