Notes: My Old Dead Relatives

Notes

Matches 801 to 900 of 6,350

#	Notes	Linked to
801	Children: John, Melathia, Joseph, Thomas, Ebenezer, Samuel, Mary, Mercy, Reliance, Benjamin, Jonathan, Hannah	ROGERS, Mary (I32777)
802	Children: Joseph (b 26 Dec 1638) m. Susanna KINGSBURY John (b 12 Jan 1640) m. Sarah STOUT Hannah (b 26 Apr 1643) m. Obadiah AYERS Mary (b 19 Nov 1647) m. Richard WORTH Ruth (b 17 Jul 1652) m. Abraham TAPPAN, Jr Thomas (b 7 Dec 1657) m. Hester BUNN	TURVELL, Mary (I36356)
803	Children: Joseph Phippen Sarah (Phippen) Hodges Mary (Phippen) Black David Phippen Samuel Phippen	WOOD, Dorcas (I15562)
804	Children: Lucetta (?—1836) Phebe Cole (1803—1866) m. WHEELER Simeon Carlson (1806—1864) David Kimball (1808—1846)	KIMBALL, Sarah (I41974)
805	Children: Lucy Bowden b: 21 MAR 1777 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME Thomas Bowden b: 1779 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME Linda Bowden b: 19 JUL 1780 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME Elizabeth Bowden b: 1781 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME Miriam Bowden b: 24 MAR 1782 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME Nancy Bowden b: 24 JUN 1785 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME Simeon Bray Bowden b: 16 AUG 1798 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME	LORD, Elizabeth (I4745)
806	Children: Lydia Bartlett 1590 - 1612 Ruth Bartlett 1591 - ? Mary Bartlett 1594 - ? Edith Bartlett 1595/96 - ? Martha Bartlett 1598 - ? Richard Bartlett 1600/01 - ? Robert Bartlett 1603 - 1688 John Bartlett 1605/06 - ? Elizabeth Bartlett 1607/08 -	BARKER, Alice (I43660)
807	Children: Lyman L. (1886—1942) Alma M. (1895–1914)	Nellie F. (I11812)
808	Children: Maria - 26 May 1772. m John Cnouts Margaretha - 6 Nov 1773. m John Righter Johann - 9 Mar 1778 Elizabeth - 27 Mar 1780. m Peter Righter Caroline - 27 Mar 1780 Martin - 8 Apr 1782 Barbara Elizabeth - 7 Jun 1791 Peter Henry Ustena	DILLENBACH, Barbara Elizabetha (I39848)
809	Children: Martha Thomas Israel Elisha Jane Ichabod Eldad Medad Anne Eliakim Beth —— Ancestor to Ronald REAGAN, Taylor SWIFT	MAYHEW, Martha (I40783)
810	Children: Mary (1 Nov 1662—?) m1 Edward NORRIS 3 Dec 1685, m2 — STARR Ruth (19 Feb 1664—?) m Josiah SOUTHWICK John (8 Jul 1666—3 Mar 1739) Elizabeth (Oct 1668—Dec 1668) James (14 Feb 1670—Jun 1673) Elizabeth (6 Mar 1673—died young) James (15 Apr 1674—?) Benjamin (7 Jan 1674—summer 1722) prob unmarried Thomas (1 Apr 1677—1 May 1758) m Elizabeth STONE Elizabeth (29 Sep 1679—23 Mar 1757) unmarried Joseph (20 Mar 1682—abt 1756) yeoman Sarah (21 Feb 1688—?) m Samuel STONE	BROWNING, Elizabeth (I40444)
811	Children: Mary 1712-1774 m1:Joseph Maxcy. m2:Samuel Read. Samuel 1714-1754 in the military. m Mary Stanley (Cousin). Phebe 1714-1757. m Joseph Barber. Nathaniel 1716-1740. Thomas 1718-1740 Daniel 1721-1775. m Rhoda Capron. David 1723-1723. Martha 1725-1799. mGideon Towne. William 1726-1806. m Zilpha Daggett. Abigail 1730-1740. Priscilla 1730-1731. David 1733-after 1750	GOULD, Mary (I8401)
812	Children: Mary Pellet (1662–1749} m Benjamin BLODGETT (1658—1708) Thomas Pellet (1666–1741) m Phelice MAXWELL Daniel Pellet (1668–?) unmarried, prob dy Samuel Pellet (1671–?) unmarried, prob dy Richard Pellet (1673–1758) m Anne BROOKS (1681—1756) John Pellet (1675–?} unmarried, prob dy Elizabeth Pellet (1679–1705) unmarried Jonathan Pellet (1682–1692) unmarried, prob dy Sarah Pellet (1685–?) m1 Abraham TAILOR (1681—1754), m2 Josiah GILLETT (1678—1742)	DEAN, Mary (I2473)
813	Children: Mary Wormwood b: ABT 1683 in probably York, York, ME Thomas Wormwood b: ABT 1684 in York, York, ME Martha Wormwood b: ABT 1688 in York, York, ME ----- Marriage 2 John Spencer b: ABT 1666	YOUNG, Mary (I4910)
814	Children: Nancy Adelaide Mary S. Lowell	CONARY, Mary Roberts (I2156)
815	Children: Paul, Elizabeth, Timothy, Richard, Anne, Alnathan, Esther, Mary, Eliazer & Marah.	SCAMMON, Anne (I33709)
816	Children: Persis b 11 Oct 1676, m 30 Apr 1696 John Farrow b. 8 Dec 1672 Elizabeth b 14 Dec 1678 d. ? m 1701 to Nathaniel Winslow b 1678 d 25 Jun 1760 Bathsheba "Bethia" b 2 Apr 1681 d. 11 Nov 1703 Hannah "Anna" b 1682 d 2 Apr 1745 m John Dyer b 1648 d 23 Apr 1733 Mary b 2 Nov 1686 d 11 Mar 1769 Samuel Jr. b 4 Feb 1689 d 4 Dec 1721 John b 29 Apr 1690 d 28 Jan 1762 Sarah b 1692	PIERCE, Mary (I32625)
817	Children: Polly (4 Feb 1768—abt 1850) Martha (4 Dec 1769–21 Jun 1830) Luther (24 Jan 1771—?) Dorcas (Apr 1772–11 May 1802) Rachel (5 Aug 1773–9 Aug 1809) Wentworth (Oct 1776–25 Jan 1833) Hezekiah (12 Feb 1779–?) Salome (18 Oct 1780–15 May 1831)	GRANT, Martha (I4829)
818	Children: Richard, Daniel, John, Rachel, Mary, Patience, Hezekiah, Elizabeth, Content, Nehemiah, Lydia, and Daniel.	HARDING, Margaret (I12337)
819	Children: Robert Ralph —— The Bartlett family, by tradition, is said to have been founded by one Adam Barttelot who was esquire to Guido de Brionne (or de Bryan). That lord came from the Liseux district of Normandy to England with William the Conqueror. When the Conqueror divided the lands that he conquered he gave Sussex to Earl Roger de Montgomerie. Tradition states that Adam Barttelot settled in Stopham and received lands there from his companion in arms, Earl Roger de Montgomerie. The Earl also gave the town of Stopham, in the Rape of Arundel and the Rotherbridge Hundred, to one Ralph. This was before surnames came into prominence. This Ralph took the name of that place as his surname and was seen living in Stopham in 1248 and was either the father of or identical with Sir Ralph de Stopham, who died in Stopham in 1271/2. One descendant of this Adam Barttelot, John Barttelot, obtained a third of the manor of Stopham through his marriage with Joan de Stopham at the close of the Fourteenth Century. The manor was reunited in 1555 when William Barttelot purchased the remaining two-thirds. Thus they became the Lords of Stopham.	BARTLETT, Adam (I43619)
820	Children: Robert Seaver (7 Jun 1670-) Joseph Seaver (1 Jun 1672-1754) Hannah Seaver (1 Sep 1674-) Abigail Seaver (23 Jul 1677-) Shubael Seaver (10 Oct 1670-) Thankful Seaver (6 Apr 1684-)	WILSON, Hannah (I36512)
821	Children: Ruth 1703 Bathsheba 1703-1773 Benjamin 1705-1783 Abner 1707-1784 Joshua 1710-1758 Ichabod 1713-1791 Elisha 1718-1801	BARTLETT, Sarah (I40542)
822	Children: RUTH, b. 2 Feb. 1730 JOHN, b. 1 March 1731/2 THOMAS, b. 1 Jan. 1733/4	BAKER, Rhoda (I36352)
823	Children: Sarah Fisk Moulton, Jonathan Fisk, Ebenezer Fisk Jr, Elizabeth Fisk Bradstreet, Jacob Fisk, Mary Fisk Lowe, William Fisk, Mercy Fisk Perkins, and Lucy Fisk White.	FULLER, Elizabeth (I42668)
824	Children: Sarah PARROTT b: 9 Aug 1753 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD Ann PERROT b: 27 Jan 1755 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD William PERROT b: 17 Jul 1758 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD Elizabeth PERROT b: 13 Jun 1761 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD Nicholas PARROTT b: Dec 1761 in MD John PARROT b: 29 May 1764 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD Comfort PARROTT b: 27 Jan 1755 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD	SHEPARD, Naomi (I4898)
825	Children: Tobias 1703-1737 m. Abigail Smith Nathaniel 1707-1767 m . Mary Weeks 1714-1750 Elizabeth 1710-1742 Hannah 19 Feb 1712-1758 m. Bryant Breeden 1707-1761 Ruth 1715 m _______ Knight Mary 1717 Timothy 1719-1719 Timothy 1721-1743.	ALLEN, Anne (I47220)
826	Children: Walter R. Gerald R. Constance Bridges Elaine Locke	BUTLER, Gerald Newcombe (I33956)
827	Children: William John Richard	BARTLETT, John (I9722)
828	Children: William 25 Mar 1705, Salem Benjamin 21 Aug 1709, Salem John m Mary, dau Sarah b 8 May 1756 Elizabeth 3 Oct 1707 Ebenzer 1711	NICHOLSON, Elizabeth (I47158)
829	Children: 1. Alice Gray 1670-1733 (m. William Dunn) 2. William Gray, II 1671-1736 (Mary Crawford) 3. Lydia Gray 1672-? 4. Joseph Gray 1674-? 5. Gilbert Gray 1678-1764 6. Thomas Gray 1680-1719 (m. Bathya Crook) 7. John Gray 1682-1719 8. Elizabeth Gray 1684-? (m. William Andrews) 9. Lucy Gray 1686-? (John Edwards) 10. Faith Gray 1688-1719 (William Ruffin) 11. Mary Gray 1690-? (m. William Edmunds) 12. Priscilla Gray 1694-1761 (m. Capt. Thomas Hill)	JARRETT, Elizabeth (I38739)
830	Children: Abigail, b. 30 June 1713; Mary, b. 13 Mar. 1714; m. _________ Remick?; Peter, b. 6 Dec. 1717; Thomas b. 13 Jan. 1719-20; Stephen, b. 19 Nov. 1721; Sarah, b. 2 Sept. 1723; Benjamin, b. about 1725; ( Jane, b. 9 Dec. 1729.	FLANDERS, Abigail (I5373)
831	Children: Mary Green Fiveash Findley (1844 - 1936) Catherine Fiveash Morgan (1846 - 1905) Daniel Duggan Fiveash (1847 - 1918) Elizabeth Jane Fiveash Lee (1849 - 1929) Delilah Fiveash Dickerson (1854 - 1928) Roxie A Fiveash Dampier (1859 - 1907)	DAME, Delilah (I35658)
832	Children: · Allcot bp 13 June 1773 · Elisha bp 1st Oct, 1775 · Silvester bp 12 Apr 1 1778 · Joseph bp 18 Sep 1779 · John bp July 1781 · Thankfull bp July 27 1783 · Elizabeth bp 21st. Aug. 1784 · Dorothy bp 8 July 1787 · Isaac bp Aug 1789. · Abigail bp Oct. 7 1792	ALLEN, Elizabeth (I44919)
833	Children: Alban, Esq. Thomas William, Esq. John Dorothy (m George Chamberlain) Joyce (m William Fuller) Jane (m William Porter)	SUTTON, Margaret (I47333)
834	Children: Deborah, Mary, Andrew James, John, Robert Jr., Josiah, Hannah, Rebecca, Tristram, Joseph, Sarah, Mercy and Samuel.	KINGMAN, Anne (I40671)
835	Children: John (6 Oct 1657—4 Jul 1766) Hannah (m Thomas BAKER) (abt 1659—?) Joseph (b 12 Dec 1661, Wenham) Thomas (22 Jan 1666—22 Dec 1666, Wenham) James (abt 1665—1722) Samuel (abt 1668—3 Feb 1746, Hamilton, from a fall) Elizabeth (abt 1667, Wenham—6 Sep 1742)	FRIEND, Bethiah (I47063)
836	Children: Joshua Jeremiah Josiah Elizabeth Ichabod Hannah Hannah Bathsheba Israel Jael Gershom	IBROOK, Elizabeth (I15580)
837	Children: Phineas b 23 Mar 1770 Samuel b 18 Oct 1771 John b 5 Dec 1773 Martha b 7 Dec 1775 Phebe b 15 Jan 1781 Bethiah b 25 Jan 1783, m George Dunham of Carmel, ME 27 Dec 1811 Benjamin b 27 Aug 1785, d 3 Oct 1862, m 16 May 1809, Ruth Bartlett by whom he had no children Mary b 4 Nov 1787, m Eliphalet Grindle 18 May 1824 Daniel b 10 Dec 1789, d in infancy Sarah b 21 Mar 1792, m Joseph Candage 10 Sep 1808, by whom she had eleven children Daniel b 6 Jun 1795, d 1827, m Hannah Banks 5 Jun 1822, by whom he had 3 children. His widow m John Chatto	DODGE, Martha (I4487)
838	Children: Sarah Sutton Beasley, 1780-1841 Tingley, 1782-1843 Otho, 1784-1854	TINGLEY, Sarah (I5918)
839	Children: Arnfinn, Havard, Hlodvir, Ljot, Skuli and 2 daughters	Grelad (I35226)
840	Children: Colby Arnold, Ethel Idella, Ralph M, Arthur Leroy	BLACK, Annie (I19911)
841	Children: Cora Ellen, James Fred, Eunice Adelle, Eva S, Arthur Colby, John Bryant, Nellie Florence, Mina Ethel, Ralph E, Chester Earl, Walter Brooks	HERRICK, Laura Alice (I8045)
842	Children: Ebenezer Watson; John Watson; Elizabeth Hamlin; Eliphalet Watson, Jr.; Martha Watson; Colman Watson; Susanna Skillings; James Watson; Daniel Watson (buried next to his father); Mary Watson; and Mercy Watson. —— Prob not served in American Revolution - prob his son born 1761 who rendered the service in 1778.	WATSON, Eliphalet (I32687)
843	Children: Elizabeth, Mary, John, Thomas, Hannah, Sarah, Patience, Martha, Jabez	LUMBERT, Sarah (I32775)
844	Children: Jerusha Hull, Thomas, Lydia Plaisted, Rebecca, & Margaret Emery & Ann (twins). —— She attempted to marry (2) George Garland (on 10 September 1672, "whereas information is given to this Court that Geo[rge] Garland hath lately published an intent of marriage with the widow Hitchcocke of Sacoe notwithstanding he hath lately owned himself to be the husband of another woman called Sarah Mills, these are therefore in his Majesty's name to will and require [the constable of Saco] to forbid the publication & to give notice unto the said Garland & to the widow Hitchcocke that they do henceforth forbear any further proceeding therein, & that they do not frequent the company of each other until authority take further order;" the couple continued to be prosecuted for this same offense in 1673 and 1674.	WILLIAMS, Lucretia (I44432)
845	Children: Mary (Wood) Chute, John Wood, Thomas Wood Jr, Ann (Wood) Plummer, Ruth (Wood) Jewett Lunt, Josiah Wood, Elizabeth Wood, Samuel Wood, Solomon Wood, Ebenezer Wood, and James Wood.	MNU, Ann (I39036)
846	Children: Sigurd the Stout and at least 2 daughters	KJARVALSDATTER, Audna (I35223)
847	Children: 1 James, 1734-1791 2 Thomas, 1730, m Mary SEATON 1752 3 Phebe, 1731 - 1757, m Isaac CLENDENNIN 1755 4 Ann, m James 5 Charity, m William CHERRY 1769 6 Jacob 7 Hannah, d bef 1795	CHANDLER, Charity (I43692)
848	Children: Jonathan Bosworth Elizabeth Bosworth Brackett Rebecca Bosworth Peck Bethiah Bosworth Peck Mary Bosworth Cobleigh Polly Deliverance Bosworth Peck Joseph Bosworth Bathsheba Bosworth Jones	SHAW, Elizabeth (I4638)
849	Children: Elizabeth Fisk Allen, Jonathan Fisk, Jonathan Fisk, Abigail Fisk Barnard, Sarah Fisk Harmon, and an infant daughter.	LAMSON, Elizabeth (I45155)
850	Children: Sarah Colburn Partridge, Rebecca Colburn Pratt, Nathaniel Colburn Jr, Priscilla Colburn Morse, John Colburn, Mary Colburn Richards, Hannah Colburn Aldridge, Samuel Colburn, Deborah Colburn Wight (first wife of Joseph Wight), Benjamin Colburn, and Joseph Colburn.	CLARK, Priscilla (I46532)
851	Children: William Fitch Arnold, Sophia Matilda Arnold, James Robertson Arnold, Edward Shippen Arnold, George Arnold	SHIPPEN, Margaret “Peggy” (I45079)
852	Children’s names from “Town of Pepperellborough, NOW THE CITY OF SACO”, PRINTED BY VOTE OF THE CITY COUNCIL, MARCH 18, 1895. 1833- Dame, A child of Benjamin G. Dame died Dec. 8, 1833.	WOOD, Abigail (I35965)
853	Chldren: 1. Hannah m1 1662 John WHITE, m2 1669 Thomas PHILBRICK 2. Joseph m Susannah 3. John m 1659 Mary NOYES 4. Samuel m1 1664 Abigail BROWN, m2 Esther	FRENCH, Edward (I40701)
854	Christian Remick came from England or from Holland. He was born in 1631 and was living at Kittery 24 Jan 1715. He signed the submission to Massachusetts in 1652. He settled on Eliot Neck, where he had a grant of fifty-two acres confirmed by the town, 8 April 1651. Six later grants are recorded. His house stood near the river, not far from the present schoolhouse. He was a planter and surveyor and was often one of the selectmen and Treasurer of the town. His wife Hannah was living 30 Apr 1703. Christian Remick as a proprietor of old Kittery, and when the common lands of Kittery and Berick were divided, about 1750, his grandson, Nathaniel Remick, received several hundred acres.	REMICK, Christian (I4230)
855	Christian was a daughter.	CHILTON, Christian (I12743)
856	Christianity was introduced into Norway around 1000 A.D. From then until 1537, approximately 1000 stave churches were built. The Church in Norway was Roman Catholic at that time. The stave church at Ringebu, built c.1220, is one of 28 surviving stave churches (as of 2008) and is one of the largest. Before then, another church had stood on this spot.	ERIKSEN SPANGRUD, Haldor (I9160)
857	Christina Diefendorf was a sister of Captain Henry Diefendorf, who was killed at Oriskany.	DIEFENDORF, Christina Catharine Elizabeth (I4182)
858	Churchwarden of Cottenham in 1612. Will dated 21 Oct., 1618, and proved 31st same month.«s131»	COOLIDGE, William (I30894)
859	Circumstantial evidence is strong that this is the correct Rebecca married to Peter	WHEELER, Rebecca (I6960)
860	city directory	HANSON, Albert John (I3631)
861	city directory	HANSON, Albert John (I3631)
862	Civil engineer	WINCHESTER, Philander (I34117)
863	Civil War	COUSINS, Samuel Whitcomb (I6913)
864	Civil War - Pvt Veterans Reserve Corps; elisted Sonora, NY 15 Nov 1861; promoted Corp. on 1 Oct 1862; wounded. Re-enlisted at Bath, NY on 28 Nov 1862, 64th Reg, NY Inf Co E, re up 1st VRC.	ORCUTT, Clark B. (I12561)
865	Civil War Confederate Army Officer. He served during the Civil War first as Colonel and commander of the 23rd Arkansas Infantry regiment, then as Chief of Staff for General Thomas C. Hindman's Division in the Army of Tennessee. During a the later part of the war he was in command of he Northern Sub-District of Arkansas, where his military acumen and leadership was found wanting by Confederate general Jo Shelby, who operated in the area. SIDE: Confederacy COMPANY: C SOLDIER'S RANK IN: Aide-de-Camp SOLDIER'S RANK OUT: Acting Inspector General ALTERNATE NAME: Charles W./Adams FILM NUMBER: M818 ROLL 1 PLAQUE NUMBER: General Note - Original filed under Charles W./Adams Co. C NOTES: Name Note - 23 Ark. Inf.	ADAMS, Insp Gen Charles William (I46996)
866	Civil War Service Record indicates he enlisted as a on August 18,1862 at the age of 28. Enlisted in Company B, 144th Infantry Regiment, New York on September 27,1862. Discharged Company B, 144th Infantry Regiment, New York on August 29,1863 in Fairfax Seminary, VA.	PIERCE, Daniel (I30145)
867	CIVIL WAR: Private Co. D 2d Minn. Vol. INf. Mustered March 2 1865 with brother Peter. Mustered out July 7 1865, Washington DC Corporal May 1 1865. Taught for 15 years after the war. He was employed by the "Buffalo Pitts" Threshing Machine Co. for 24 yrs Spent latter years with daughter Lana Conger in Ontario, CA. ----- Levi Countryman was born July 11, 1832, in LaFargeville, New York. He moved to Hartsville, Indiana (circa 1848-1850) where he taught school and attended Hartsville College. On March 21, 1851 he married Alta Chamberlain, and in 1855 they moved to Hastings, Minnesota for reasons relating to Levi Countryman's health. In Minnesota he farmed in Dakota County; attended and graduated from Hamline University, Red Wing, in 1861; was mustered into Company D, Second Minnesota Regiment (February 7, 1865) and mustered out (May 2, 1865); and returned to farming in Nininger, Dakota County. Later Levi Countryman was employed in the farm implement business, primarily with the Buffalo-Pitts Company, where he worked and headed the Fargo, North Dakota branch from 1883 to 1892 when he moved to the Minneapolis branch where he worked until his retirement on July 31, 1907. Levi Countryman died in Minneapolis on March 29, 1924. http://www.mnhs.org/library/findaids/p2591.xml	COUNTRYMAN, Levi Nelson (I33139)
868	CIVIL WAR: Private Co. D 2nd Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, mustered in 2 Mar 1861 St. Paul. (He was 32 years old) Mustered out 3 months later. According to 1890 Census of Union Veterans and Widows, he enlisted 17 Feb 1865 and was discharged 19 Jun 1865, serving only 3 months, 28 days. Discharged with chronic diarrhea. https://familysearch.org/records/collection/1877095/waypoints —— Peter Fort Countryman was a County supervisor in 1871 and a County clerk in 1872 and 1873. Peter F. Countryman was the brother of Levi Nelson Countryman (1832-1924) and was involved in the business of Tozer & Countryman. Peter F. Countryman (1829-1906) was born in Jefferson County, New York, moved to Minnesota in 1855, settled in Hastings, Minnesota, initially was engaged in a mercantile business, served in the Second Minnesota Regiment during the American Civil War, subsequently was a farmer, and died in Hastings, Minnesota. http://www.angelfire.com/mn/thursdaynighthikes/linwood1east.html —— After the war, he sold his farm and purchased interest in a grocery business in Hastings for about eight years. When his health failed he returned to farming. In 1880 he was farming in Nininger. He was paid $50 to use his house as a smallpox hospital, but it was considered a public nuisance and hazard and was burned in 1883. In 1891 he retired and moved back to Hastings.	COUNTRYMAN, Peter Fort (I4175)
869	Claims of her maiden name as WHITMORE is not proven.	MNU, Anne (I45884)
870	CLARA A. CARLETON 1861 - 1938	CARLETON, Clara A (I37342)
871	Clarence and Rose took a cruise out of New York aboard the SS Calamares from 20 Mar 1926 to 11 Apr 1926.	DAME, Col Clarence Stuart (I35848)
872	Clarence Dame wrote that Margarey was born and died in New York City.«s18»	DAME, Margarey Grant (I1993)
873	Clarence Dame wrote that Waldron died 2 December 1906.«s18»	DAME, Waldron Hubbard (I1999)
874	Clarence’s father died of a heart attack while chasing a burglar when son Clarence was 8 years old. His father had received heart surgery months earlier, but had not told his wife nor his best friend, his personal physician. His mother remarried 2 days after his 20th birthday, and had 1 more child. So, young Clarence grew up without a father, and without knowing about his father’s people. As an adult, he became curious about his father’s genealogy, and is responsible for most of the research of the John Damme > William Dam line. He was an active member of the New England Historical Genealogical Society, and his name appears frequently in meeting minutes and journals. None of his children were as passionate as Clarence was about his advocation, and shortly before his death he lamented that no one in the family would continue with his work. This task has since been taken up by several of his great-grandchildren, and has extended beyond the Dame line. —— According to draft card, he was medium height, medium build, had light blue eyes and light brown hair.	DAME, Clarence Edward “Bud” (I88)
875	Cocheco Massacre Peter Coffin's garrison was quickly overwhelmed by the Indians. Because of his friendly relations with the Indians they did not burn his house, merely looted it. He and his family were taken captive and brought to his son Tristam's garrison. Tristam's home was so well fortified that the Indians had not been able to penetrate it. Kancamagus' men forced him to surrender by holding Peter in front of the gates and threatening to kill him. Tristam's house was not burned, just pillaged. Both Coffin families escaped safely while their captors were busily plundering their homes.	COFFIN, Peter (I12008)
876	Coffee merchant	WINCHESTER, Charles Jonathan (I34212)
877	Col Joseph Gerrish was a member of the colonial legislature for 20 years. He also was elected to a seat in the provincial congress. Joseph was noted for swimming the Merrimac River, near its mouth, every year until he was past age 70.	GERRISH, Col Joseph (I46879)
878	Col William H. Dame was named by John D. Lee as one of the principle masterminds behind the Mountain Meadows Massacre on 11 Sept 1857. http://www.mtn-meadows-assoc.com/jdlconfession.htm See also Maj James Henry Carleton’s report at http://www.mtn-meadows-assoc.com/Carelton/maj.htm. —— The movie “September Dawn” is a fictional version of this event and is not totally accurate. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0473700/ —— The Mountain Meadows massacre was a mass slaughter of the Fancher-Baker emigrant wagon train at Mountain Meadows, Utah Territory, by a local Mormon militia and members of the Paiute Indian tribe on September 11, 1857. The incident began as an attack, quickly turned into a siege, and eventually culminated in the murder of the unarmed emigrants after their surrender. All of the party except for seventeen children under eight years old were killed -- about 120 men, women, and children were killed, but precise numbers have been debated. After the massacre, the corpses of the victims were left decomposing for two years on the open plain, the surviving children were distributed to local Mormon families, and many of the victims' possessions were auctioned off at the Latter-day Saint Cedar City tithing office. Initially intending to orchestrate an Indian massacre, local militia leaders including Isaac C. Haight and John D. Lee conspired to lead militiamen disguised as Native Americans along with a contingent of Paiute tribesmen in an attack. The emigrants fought back and a siege ensued. When the Mormons discovered that they had been identified by the emigrants, Col. William H. Dame, head of the Iron County Brigade of the Utah militia, ordered their annihilation. Intending to leave no witnesses of Mormon complicity in the siege and also intending to prevent reprisals that would complicate the Utah War, militiamen induced the emigrants to surrender and give up their weapons. After escorting the emigrants out of their hasty fortification, the militiamen and their tribesmen auxiliaries executed the emigrants. Investigations, interrupted by the U.S. Civil War, resulted in nine indictments in 1874. Only John D. Lee was tried in a court of law, and after two trials, he was convicted. On March 23, 1877, a firing squad executed Lee at the massacre site.	DAME, Col William Horne (I35887)
879	Col. James Davis died at the garrison where he was born, 8 Sep 1749. His wife, Elizabeth Chesley, was born 1669 and died before 1748. Both were members of the Church at Oyster River from which they withdrew in 1723 to join the Church of Dover. (history of Canterbury, NH by J.O. Lyford) James was a survivor of the massacre at Oyster River Plantation, Durham, Strafford County, New Hampshire in 1694 at age 31.	DAVIS, Col James (I20073)
880	Col. Zabdiel Rogers served in the Revolutionary War, his son Zabdiel as his aide.	ROGERS, Col Zabdiel (I14848)
881	Collinwood, Collingwood, Callingwood, Collenswood, Gollingwood and many more. Motto "To have a conscience free from guild." First found in Northumberland where they were seated from ancient times. English: habitational name, probably from Collingwood in Staffordshire, although the surname is now more common on Tyneside. The place name arose from a wood the ownership of which was disputed (from Middle English calenge ?dispute?, ?challenge?). Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4 _____ There is a WILL from Richmond County VA of an Edmund Collinsworth that mentions him having a daughter named Elenor, and two more daughters named Sarah and Hannah. He also mentions his oldest son, John and two other sons, Edmund and James. This WILL was written in 1751 and recorded in Richmond County, VA.	COLLINSWORTH, Edmund (I36419)
882	Colonial Families of America, p. 327 Winslow Pedigree Pioneers of MA Edward arrived in Plymouth about 1643, took the freeman's oath in 1657,and was constable in 1666. A merchant, he amassed an estate inventoriedat L2751, largest at the time in Plymouth Colony. In 1664 John Winslow of Boston gave land to his two granddaughters Sarahand anna Gray, naming their father Edward Gray. On 2 Nov. 1665 EdwardGray "being about to marry a second wife" made provision foro his fievedaughters by his first wife. The inventory of Edward Gray's estate was taken in July 1681. In afinancial settlement 24 Aug. 1681 are mentioned three sons and threedaughters of the widow; double portion to John Gray; and single portionsto Nathaniel and Desire Southworth, Seth and Elizabeth Arnold, Sarah Grayand Ann Gray. Land of Edward Gray was divided 30 Oct. 1684 amongNathaniel Gray, Thomas and Dorothy Gray, as guardians of Edward, Thomas,Samuel, Susanna, Rebeccca and Lydia (children of Mr. Edward Gray late ofPlymouth, deceased); Elizabeth; Samuel Little and wife Sarah; Capt. JohnWalley, as guardian of Anna Gray; and eldest son John Gray.	GRAY, Edward (I13345)
883	Commercial traveller of Boston, MA	WINCHESTER, George Davis (I34371)
884	Commissioned Lieutenant 24 Jan 1815.	DAME, Joseph (I30443)
885	Company of NY troops, in battles of Monmouth, Watsessing and Connecticut Farms	SUTTON, Uriah (I6104)
886	Compiler of a large part of the Dame geneology. Member of New Hampshire State Legislature 1931-2. Vice President of the New England Historic Geneological Society 1917-?. Member of the Order of the Eastern Star, active member of the Masons, only survivor of the original incorporators of The Piscataqua Pioneers, past president of the Chase-Chace Family Association, and a memer of the Handel and Haydn Society since 1886.	LAMSON, Albert Henry (I101)
887	Confessed the sin of Fornication on May 20, 1770.	MARSTON, Lucia “Lucy” (I17870)
888	Confined per conviction of G.C.M 4th	MASKREY, Hobart Epley (I6566)
889	Confusion about parents and children exists. —— From the Gen. Dic. of ME & NE pg 613: (abbreviations are as in the original) Scammon, Richard, Dover, Exeter or Stratham, whose will, 1682, gave £20each to bos. John and Richard S. and sis. Anne Waldron, £40 to John's dauElizabeth Atkins, £60 to Richard's dau Jean, and £5 to Hannah Gerrish. Hemar. Prudence Waldron (13), evid away from Dover (where first taxed inDec 1663). On his pet to the MA Ct as heir by mar to the est of WmWaldron, the ct 5/23/1666 allowed him to take over the Shrewsbury patentprovided he gave security to respond to the creditors and other partners.Lists 356h(2), 47, 54, 359 ab, 383, 386, 49, 52, 57. On 4/24/1691 hedeeded to s William "my farm where I now dwelleth" near town of Execter,and stock, reserving for dau Mary the meadow called Jeremies Pocket andmeadow by the river next land of Capt. Wm. Moore. Appar dead 10/12/1691when Richard Talley and w Sarah of Boston and Mary Hale wit ProdenceScammon's consent to her dau Jane's mar in Boston. Unrec ch: Sarah m 12/10/1674 Christian Dolloff. Richard. Thomas, at Stratham in 1680 withfa and br Wm. (see later Marbleh records). Ch. (Prov. rec.) their mo.Prodence: William b 2/29/1664-5. Jane b 7/21/1667 m 1st Thomas Stedmanq.v.; m 2d at Boston 10/12/1691 Thomas Deane; see N.E. Reg. 13: 140;37:288. Prudence b 8/29/1669. Elizabeth b 4/22/1671. Mary b 5/31/1673 m James Sinclair (2). —— Gen Reg 1st Settlers of NE: SCAMMON, RICHARD, Portsmouth 1642, m Prudence only daughter of WilliamWaldron, had son William b in 1664. —— In the mid to late 1700s, there were Scammons (or Scammens) who wereshipwrights in Maine. ——	SCAMMON, Richard (I33211)
890	Connie suffered from Multiple Sclerosis and spent several years in a nursing home in Barre, Vermont. She donated her remains for scientific research and then was cremated. Her ashes were interred at St. Mary, Star of the Sea Cemetery in Stonington, Maine. Besides her own children, she raised her second husband's son and her brother George's son, George, who changed his name to Butch Taylor after he grew up.	BETTS, Constance Roselle (I38435)
891	Constable	FROST, Nicholas (I33751)
892	Constable	FROST, Nicholas (I33751)
893	Constance Hopkins arrived in Plymouth on the Mayflower with her father, Stephen Hopkins, her brother Giles, half sister Damaris, stepmother Elizabeth Fisher Hopkins, and infant half brother, Oceanus, who was born aboard the Mayflower.	HOPKINS, Constance (I47527)
894	Constance was the daughter of William I, count of Provence and Adelaide-Blanche of Anjou, daughter of Fulk II of Anjou. She was the half-sister of Count William II of Provence.[2] Constance was married to King Robert, after his divorce from his second wife, Bertha of Burgundy. The marriage was stormy; Bertha's family opposed her, and Constance was despised for importing her Provençal kinfolk and customs. Robert's friend, Hugh of Beauvais, tried to convince the king to repudiate her in 1007. Possibly at her request twelve knights of her kinsman, Fulk Nerra, then murdered Beauvais.	DE ARLES, Queen Constance (I40419)
895	Contracted a fever while attending his sick brother, Capt. Joseph L. Folsom, then a student in Gilmanton academy. Abraham D. Folsom was described as a young man of "sterling worth, an ardent student," holding a high position in the class that was soon to graduate at Kimball Union Academy. An eminent lawyer whom he consulted, during the settlement of his father's estate, said he "exhibited the clearest powers in grasping legal points of any lad he had ever met."	FOLSOM, Abraham Decatur (I11822)
896	copy of will sent by Alfred Tewell - states wife's name in Union, Fayette, Pa 1825	SUTTON, Moses (I3777)
897	copy of will sent from Alfred Tewell -- lists 12 children and wife.... (2 dau & 10 sons) -- recorded 11 June 1812 - Union twp, Fayette, PA	SUTTON, Samuel (I3771)
898	Cornelius Bradford was an early settler of Bradford, Penobscot, Maine, for whom the town was named. —— Captain, 6th Company, Col. Mason Wheaton’s (4th Lincoln Co) regt. list of officers of Mass. militia dated St Georges, June 3, 1776, commissioned July 3, 1776. —— In 1776 there was some suspicion that Cornelius Bradford had Loyalist leaning. On 6 Feb 1776 the committee of inspection and correspondence prepared depositions “after Capt. Adams having entered a complaint against Mr. Bradford for inclining to toryism.” On the 15th when Mr. Bradford had his trial, made an acknowledgement & promised Reformation as having considerably offended, but the Committee not finding Sufficient cause to condemn him, gave him an acquitance on condition of his future good behavior.”	BRADFORD, Capt Cornelius (I36452)
899	Could not speak English. —— Marriage record translation: Soldier with Upland Kings Regiment and (Sydecna)? Company No. 126 Johannes Isaacson Kåck and (Svnar oct)? Maid (unmarried woman) Carolina Wilhemina Bergsstrom from Wresa.	ISAACSON, Johannes “John” (I10489)
900	Court decreed him 3 of hall of house & lands, 1 cow 2 steer of 3yr old.k He was a selectman in 1725, 1726,1728. His will dated 14 July 1752 proved 31 Oct 1750 He gave his son, James the homestead and 80 acres of land in Rochester. To his son Paul the land where Paul iived, also dewelling house in Rochester. He gave legacies to daughters Elizabeth Tuttle & Anne Allen. His wife Prudence, not mentioned probably died at that time of making the will .	NUTE, James (I4011)

Notes

Linked to

801

Children:
John, Melathia, Joseph, Thomas, Ebenezer, Samuel, Mary, Mercy, Reliance, Benjamin, Jonathan, Hannah

802

Children:
Joseph (b 26 Dec 1638) m. Susanna KINGSBURY
John (b 12 Jan 1640) m. Sarah STOUT
Hannah (b 26 Apr 1643) m. Obadiah AYERS
Mary (b 19 Nov 1647) m. Richard WORTH
Ruth (b 17 Jul 1652) m. Abraham TAPPAN, Jr
Thomas (b 7 Dec 1657) m. Hester BUNN

TURVELL, Mary (I36356)

803

Children:
Joseph Phippen
Sarah (Phippen) Hodges
Mary (Phippen) Black
David Phippen
Samuel Phippen

WOOD, Dorcas (I15562)

804

Children:
Lucetta (?—1836)
Phebe Cole (1803—1866) m. WHEELER
Simeon Carlson (1806—1864)
David Kimball (1808—1846)

KIMBALL, Sarah (I41974)

805

Children:
Lucy Bowden b: 21 MAR 1777 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME
Thomas Bowden b: 1779 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME
Linda Bowden b: 19 JUL 1780 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME
Elizabeth Bowden b: 1781 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME
Miriam Bowden b: 24 MAR 1782 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME
Nancy Bowden b: 24 JUN 1785 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME
Simeon Bray Bowden b: 16 AUG 1798 in Penobscot, Hancock, ME

LORD, Elizabeth (I4745)

806

Children:
Lydia Bartlett 1590 - 1612
Ruth Bartlett 1591 - ?
Mary Bartlett 1594 - ?
Edith Bartlett 1595/96 - ?
Martha Bartlett 1598 - ?
Richard Bartlett 1600/01 - ?
Robert Bartlett 1603 - 1688
John Bartlett 1605/06 - ?
Elizabeth Bartlett 1607/08 -

BARKER, Alice (I43660)

807

Children:
Lyman L. (1886—1942)
Alma M. (1895–1914)

Nellie F. (I11812)

808

Children:
Maria - 26 May 1772. m John Cnouts
Margaretha - 6 Nov 1773. m John Righter
Johann - 9 Mar 1778
Elizabeth - 27 Mar 1780. m Peter Righter
Caroline - 27 Mar 1780
Martin - 8 Apr 1782
Barbara Elizabeth - 7 Jun 1791
Peter
Henry
Ustena

DILLENBACH, Barbara Elizabetha (I39848)

809

Children:
Martha
Thomas
Israel
Elisha
Jane
Ichabod
Eldad
Medad
Anne
Eliakim
Beth
——
Ancestor to Ronald REAGAN, Taylor SWIFT

MAYHEW, Martha (I40783)

810

Children:
Mary (1 Nov 1662—?) m1 Edward NORRIS 3 Dec 1685, m2 — STARR
Ruth (19 Feb 1664—?) m Josiah SOUTHWICK
John (8 Jul 1666—3 Mar 1739)
Elizabeth (Oct 1668—Dec 1668)
James (14 Feb 1670—Jun 1673)
Elizabeth (6 Mar 1673—died young)
James (15 Apr 1674—?)
Benjamin (7 Jan 1674—summer 1722) prob unmarried
Thomas (1 Apr 1677—1 May 1758) m Elizabeth STONE
Elizabeth (29 Sep 1679—23 Mar 1757) unmarried
Joseph (20 Mar 1682—abt 1756) yeoman
Sarah (21 Feb 1688—?) m Samuel STONE

BROWNING, Elizabeth (I40444)

811

Children:
Mary 1712-1774 m1:Joseph Maxcy. m2:Samuel Read.
Samuel 1714-1754 in the military. m Mary Stanley (Cousin).
Phebe 1714-1757. m Joseph Barber.
Nathaniel 1716-1740.
Thomas 1718-1740
Daniel 1721-1775. m Rhoda Capron.
David 1723-1723.
Martha 1725-1799. mGideon Towne.
William 1726-1806. m Zilpha Daggett.
Abigail 1730-1740.
Priscilla 1730-1731.
David 1733-after 1750

GOULD, Mary (I8401)

812

Children:
Mary Pellet (1662–1749} m Benjamin BLODGETT (1658—1708)
Thomas Pellet (1666–1741) m Phelice MAXWELL
Daniel Pellet (1668–?) unmarried, prob dy
Samuel Pellet (1671–?) unmarried, prob dy
Richard Pellet (1673–1758) m Anne BROOKS (1681—1756)
John Pellet (1675–?} unmarried, prob dy
Elizabeth Pellet (1679–1705) unmarried
Jonathan Pellet (1682–1692) unmarried, prob dy
Sarah Pellet (1685–?) m1 Abraham TAILOR (1681—1754), m2 Josiah GILLETT (1678—1742)

DEAN, Mary (I2473)

813

Children:
Mary Wormwood b: ABT 1683 in probably York, York, ME
Thomas Wormwood b: ABT 1684 in York, York, ME
Martha Wormwood b: ABT 1688 in York, York, ME
-----
Marriage 2 John Spencer b: ABT 1666

YOUNG, Mary (I4910)

814

Children:
Nancy
Adelaide
Mary S.
Lowell

CONARY, Mary Roberts (I2156)

815

Children:
Paul, Elizabeth, Timothy, Richard, Anne, Alnathan, Esther, Mary, Eliazer & Marah.

SCAMMON, Anne (I33709)

816

Children:
Persis b 11 Oct 1676, m 30 Apr 1696 John Farrow b. 8 Dec 1672
Elizabeth b 14 Dec 1678 d. ? m 1701 to Nathaniel Winslow b 1678 d 25 Jun 1760
Bathsheba "Bethia" b 2 Apr 1681 d. 11 Nov 1703
Hannah "Anna" b 1682 d 2 Apr 1745 m John Dyer b 1648 d 23 Apr 1733
Mary b 2 Nov 1686 d 11 Mar 1769
Samuel Jr. b 4 Feb 1689 d 4 Dec 1721
John b 29 Apr 1690 d 28 Jan 1762
Sarah b 1692

PIERCE, Mary (I32625)

817

Children:
Polly (4 Feb 1768—abt 1850)
Martha (4 Dec 1769–21 Jun 1830)
Luther (24 Jan 1771—?)
Dorcas (Apr 1772–11 May 1802)
Rachel (5 Aug 1773–9 Aug 1809)
Wentworth (Oct 1776–25 Jan 1833)
Hezekiah (12 Feb 1779–?)
Salome (18 Oct 1780–15 May 1831)

GRANT, Martha (I4829)

818

Children:
Richard, Daniel, John, Rachel, Mary, Patience, Hezekiah, Elizabeth, Content, Nehemiah, Lydia, and Daniel.

HARDING, Margaret (I12337)

819

Children:
Robert
Ralph
——
The Bartlett family, by tradition, is said to have been founded by one Adam Barttelot who was esquire to Guido de Brionne (or de Bryan). That lord came from the Liseux district of Normandy to England with William the Conqueror.

When the Conqueror divided the lands that he conquered he gave Sussex to Earl Roger de Montgomerie. Tradition states that Adam Barttelot settled in Stopham and received lands there from his companion in arms, Earl Roger de Montgomerie. The Earl also gave the town of Stopham, in the Rape of Arundel and the Rotherbridge Hundred, to one Ralph. This was before surnames came into prominence. This Ralph took the name of that place as his surname and was seen living in Stopham in 1248 and was either the father of or identical with Sir Ralph de Stopham, who died in Stopham in 1271/2.
One descendant of this Adam Barttelot, John Barttelot, obtained a third of the manor of Stopham through his marriage with Joan de Stopham at the close of the Fourteenth Century. The manor was reunited in 1555 when William Barttelot purchased the remaining two-thirds. Thus they became the Lords of Stopham.

BARTLETT, Adam (I43619)

820

Children:
Robert Seaver (7 Jun 1670-)
Joseph Seaver (1 Jun 1672-1754)
Hannah Seaver (1 Sep 1674-)
Abigail Seaver (23 Jul 1677-)
Shubael Seaver (10 Oct 1670-)
Thankful Seaver (6 Apr 1684-)

WILSON, Hannah (I36512)

821

Children:
Ruth 1703
Bathsheba 1703-1773
Benjamin 1705-1783
Abner 1707-1784
Joshua 1710-1758
Ichabod 1713-1791
Elisha 1718-1801

BARTLETT, Sarah (I40542)

822

Children:
RUTH, b. 2 Feb. 1730
JOHN, b. 1 March 1731/2
THOMAS, b. 1 Jan. 1733/4

BAKER, Rhoda (I36352)

823

Children:
Sarah Fisk Moulton, Jonathan Fisk, Ebenezer Fisk Jr, Elizabeth Fisk Bradstreet, Jacob Fisk, Mary Fisk Lowe, William Fisk, Mercy Fisk Perkins, and Lucy Fisk White.

FULLER, Elizabeth (I42668)

824

Children:
Sarah PARROTT b: 9 Aug 1753 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD
Ann PERROT b: 27 Jan 1755 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD
William PERROT b: 17 Jul 1758 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD
Elizabeth PERROT b: 13 Jun 1761 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD
Nicholas PARROTT b: Dec 1761 in MD
John PARROT b: 29 May 1764 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD
Comfort PARROTT b: 27 Jan 1755 in Westminster, Ann Arundel, MD

SHEPARD, Naomi (I4898)

825

Children:
Tobias 1703-1737 m. Abigail Smith
Nathaniel 1707-1767 m . Mary Weeks 1714-1750
Elizabeth 1710-1742
Hannah 19 Feb 1712-1758 m. Bryant Breeden 1707-1761
Ruth 1715 m _______ Knight
Mary 1717
Timothy 1719-1719
Timothy 1721-1743.

ALLEN, Anne (I47220)

826

Children:
Walter R.
Gerald R.
Constance Bridges
Elaine Locke

BUTLER, Gerald Newcombe (I33956)

827

Children:
William
John
Richard

BARTLETT, John (I9722)

828

Children:
William 25 Mar 1705, Salem
Benjamin 21 Aug 1709, Salem
John m Mary, dau Sarah b 8 May 1756
Elizabeth 3 Oct 1707
Ebenzer 1711

NICHOLSON, Elizabeth (I47158)

829

Children:
1. Alice Gray 1670-1733 (m. William Dunn)
2. William Gray, II 1671-1736 (Mary Crawford)
3. Lydia Gray 1672-?
4. Joseph Gray 1674-?
5. Gilbert Gray 1678-1764
6. Thomas Gray 1680-1719 (m. Bathya Crook)
7. John Gray 1682-1719
8. Elizabeth Gray 1684-? (m. William Andrews)
9. Lucy Gray 1686-? (John Edwards)
10. Faith Gray 1688-1719 (William Ruffin)
11. Mary Gray 1690-? (m. William Edmunds)
12. Priscilla Gray 1694-1761 (m. Capt. Thomas Hill)

JARRETT, Elizabeth (I38739)

830

Children:
Abigail, b. 30 June 1713;
Mary, b. 13 Mar. 1714; m. _________ Remick?;
Peter, b. 6 Dec. 1717;
Thomas b. 13 Jan. 1719-20;
Stephen, b. 19 Nov. 1721;
Sarah, b. 2 Sept. 1723;
Benjamin, b. about 1725; (
Jane, b. 9 Dec. 1729.

FLANDERS, Abigail (I5373)

831

Children:
  Mary Green Fiveash Findley (1844 - 1936)
  Catherine Fiveash Morgan (1846 - 1905)
  Daniel Duggan Fiveash (1847 - 1918)
  Elizabeth Jane Fiveash Lee (1849 - 1929)
  Delilah Fiveash Dickerson (1854 - 1928)
  Roxie A Fiveash Dampier (1859 - 1907)

DAME, Delilah (I35658)

832

Children:
· Allcot bp 13 June 1773
· Elisha bp 1st Oct, 1775
· Silvester bp 12 Apr 1 1778
· Joseph bp 18 Sep 1779
· John bp July 1781
· Thankfull bp July 27 1783
· Elizabeth bp 21st. Aug. 1784
· Dorothy bp 8 July 1787
· Isaac bp Aug 1789.
· Abigail bp Oct. 7 1792

ALLEN, Elizabeth (I44919)

833

Children:
Alban, Esq.
Thomas
William, Esq.
John
Dorothy (m George Chamberlain)
Joyce (m William Fuller)
Jane (m William Porter)

SUTTON, Margaret (I47333)

834

Children:
Deborah, Mary, Andrew James, John, Robert Jr., Josiah, Hannah, Rebecca, Tristram, Joseph, Sarah, Mercy and Samuel.

KINGMAN, Anne (I40671)

835

Children:
John (6 Oct 1657—4 Jul 1766)
Hannah (m Thomas BAKER) (abt 1659—?)
Joseph (b 12 Dec 1661, Wenham)
Thomas (22 Jan 1666—22 Dec 1666, Wenham)
James (abt 1665—1722)
Samuel (abt 1668—3 Feb 1746, Hamilton, from a fall)
Elizabeth (abt 1667, Wenham—6 Sep 1742)

FRIEND, Bethiah (I47063)

836

Children:
Joshua
Jeremiah
Josiah
Elizabeth
Ichabod
Hannah
Hannah
Bathsheba
Israel
Jael
Gershom

IBROOK, Elizabeth (I15580)

837

Children:
Phineas b 23 Mar 1770
Samuel b 18 Oct 1771
John b 5 Dec 1773
Martha b 7 Dec 1775
Phebe b 15 Jan 1781
Bethiah b 25 Jan 1783, m George Dunham of Carmel, ME 27 Dec 1811
Benjamin b 27 Aug 1785, d 3 Oct 1862, m 16 May 1809, Ruth Bartlett by whom he had no children
Mary b 4 Nov 1787, m Eliphalet Grindle 18 May 1824
Daniel b 10 Dec 1789, d in infancy
Sarah b 21 Mar 1792, m Joseph Candage 10 Sep 1808, by whom she had eleven children
Daniel b 6 Jun 1795, d 1827, m Hannah Banks 5 Jun 1822, by whom he had 3 children. His widow m John Chatto

DODGE, Martha (I4487)

838

Children:
Sarah Sutton Beasley, 1780-1841
Tingley, 1782-1843
Otho, 1784-1854

TINGLEY, Sarah (I5918)

839

Children: Arnfinn, Havard, Hlodvir, Ljot, Skuli and 2 daughters

Grelad (I35226)

840

Children: Colby Arnold, Ethel Idella, Ralph M, Arthur Leroy

BLACK, Annie (I19911)

841

Children: Cora Ellen, James Fred, Eunice Adelle, Eva S, Arthur Colby, John Bryant, Nellie Florence, Mina Ethel, Ralph E, Chester Earl, Walter Brooks

HERRICK, Laura Alice (I8045)

842

Children: Ebenezer Watson; John Watson; Elizabeth Hamlin; Eliphalet Watson, Jr.; Martha Watson; Colman Watson; Susanna Skillings; James Watson; Daniel Watson (buried next to his father); Mary Watson; and Mercy Watson.
——
Prob not served in American Revolution - prob his son born 1761 who rendered the service in 1778.

WATSON, Eliphalet (I32687)

843

Children: Elizabeth, Mary, John, Thomas, Hannah, Sarah, Patience, Martha, Jabez

LUMBERT, Sarah (I32775)

844

Children: Jerusha Hull, Thomas, Lydia Plaisted, Rebecca, & Margaret Emery & Ann (twins).
——
She attempted to marry (2) George Garland (on 10 September 1672, "whereas information is given to this Court that Geo[rge] Garland hath lately published an intent of marriage with the widow Hitchcocke of Sacoe notwithstanding he hath lately owned himself to be the husband of another woman called Sarah Mills, these are therefore in his Majesty's name to will and require [the constable of Saco] to forbid the publication & to give notice unto the said Garland & to the widow Hitchcocke that they do henceforth forbear any further proceeding therein, & that they do not frequent the company of each other until authority take further order;" the couple continued to be prosecuted for this same offense in 1673 and 1674.

WILLIAMS, Lucretia (I44432)

845

Children: Mary (Wood) Chute, John Wood, Thomas Wood Jr, Ann (Wood) Plummer, Ruth (Wood) Jewett Lunt, Josiah Wood, Elizabeth Wood, Samuel Wood, Solomon Wood, Ebenezer Wood, and James Wood.

MNU, Ann (I39036)

846

Children: Sigurd the Stout and at least 2 daughters

KJARVALSDATTER, Audna (I35223)

847

Children:
1 James, 1734-1791
2 Thomas, 1730, m Mary SEATON 1752
3 Phebe, 1731 - 1757, m Isaac CLENDENNIN 1755
4 Ann, m James
5 Charity, m William CHERRY 1769
6 Jacob
7 Hannah, d bef 1795

CHANDLER, Charity (I43692)

848

Children:
Jonathan Bosworth
Elizabeth Bosworth Brackett
Rebecca Bosworth Peck
Bethiah Bosworth Peck
Mary Bosworth Cobleigh Polly
Deliverance Bosworth Peck
Joseph Bosworth
Bathsheba Bosworth Jones

SHAW, Elizabeth (I4638)

849

Children: Elizabeth Fisk Allen, Jonathan Fisk, Jonathan Fisk, Abigail Fisk Barnard, Sarah Fisk Harmon, and an infant daughter.

LAMSON, Elizabeth (I45155)

850

Children: Sarah Colburn Partridge, Rebecca Colburn Pratt, Nathaniel Colburn Jr, Priscilla Colburn Morse, John Colburn, Mary Colburn Richards, Hannah Colburn Aldridge, Samuel Colburn, Deborah Colburn Wight (first wife of Joseph Wight), Benjamin Colburn, and Joseph Colburn.

CLARK, Priscilla (I46532)

851

Children: William Fitch Arnold, Sophia Matilda Arnold, James Robertson Arnold, Edward Shippen Arnold, George Arnold

SHIPPEN, Margaret “Peggy” (I45079)

852

Children’s names from “Town of Pepperellborough, NOW THE CITY OF SACO”, PRINTED BY VOTE OF THE CITY COUNCIL, MARCH 18, 1895.

1833- Dame, A child of Benjamin G. Dame died Dec. 8, 1833.

WOOD, Abigail (I35965)

853

Chldren:
1. Hannah m1 1662 John WHITE, m2 1669 Thomas PHILBRICK
2. Joseph m Susannah
3. John m 1659 Mary NOYES
4. Samuel m1 1664 Abigail BROWN, m2 Esther

FRENCH, Edward (I40701)

854

Christian Remick came from England or from Holland. He was born in 1631 and was living at Kittery 24 Jan 1715. He signed the submission to Massachusetts in 1652. He settled on Eliot Neck, where he had a grant of fifty-two acres confirmed by the town, 8 April 1651. Six later grants are recorded. His house stood near the river, not far from the present schoolhouse. He was a planter and surveyor and was often one of the selectmen and Treasurer of the town. His wife Hannah was living 30 Apr 1703. Christian Remick as a proprietor of old Kittery, and when the common lands of Kittery and Berick were divided, about 1750, his grandson, Nathaniel Remick, received several hundred acres.

REMICK, Christian (I4230)

855

Christian was a daughter.

CHILTON, Christian (I12743)

856

Christianity was introduced into Norway around 1000 A.D. From then until 1537, approximately 1000 stave churches were built. The Church in Norway was Roman Catholic at that time. The stave church at Ringebu, built c.1220, is one of 28 surviving stave churches (as of 2008) and is one of the largest. Before then, another church had stood on this spot.

ERIKSEN SPANGRUD, Haldor (I9160)

857

Christina Diefendorf was a sister of Captain Henry Diefendorf, who was killed at Oriskany.

DIEFENDORF, Christina Catharine Elizabeth (I4182)

858

Churchwarden of Cottenham in 1612. Will dated 21 Oct., 1618, and proved 31st same month.«s131»

COOLIDGE, William (I30894)

859

Circumstantial evidence is strong that this is the correct Rebecca married to Peter

WHEELER, Rebecca (I6960)

860

city directory

HANSON, Albert John (I3631)

861

city directory

HANSON, Albert John (I3631)

862

Civil engineer

WINCHESTER, Philander (I34117)

863

Civil War

COUSINS, Samuel Whitcomb (I6913)

864

Civil War - Pvt Veterans Reserve Corps; elisted Sonora, NY 15 Nov 1861; promoted Corp. on 1 Oct 1862; wounded.

Re-enlisted at Bath, NY on 28 Nov 1862, 64th Reg, NY Inf Co E, re up 1st VRC.

ORCUTT, Clark B. (I12561)

865

Civil War Confederate Army Officer. He served during the Civil War first as Colonel and commander of the 23rd Arkansas Infantry regiment, then as Chief of Staff for General Thomas C. Hindman's Division in the Army of Tennessee. During a the later part of the war he was in command of he Northern Sub-District of Arkansas, where his military acumen and leadership was found wanting by Confederate general Jo Shelby, who operated in the area.
SIDE: Confederacy
COMPANY: C
SOLDIER'S RANK IN: Aide-de-Camp
SOLDIER'S RANK OUT: Acting Inspector General
ALTERNATE NAME: Charles W./Adams
FILM NUMBER: M818 ROLL 1
PLAQUE NUMBER: General Note - Original filed under Charles W./Adams Co. C
NOTES: Name Note - 23 Ark. Inf.

ADAMS, Insp Gen Charles William (I46996)

866

Civil War Service Record indicates he enlisted as a on August 18,1862 at the age of 28.
Enlisted in Company B, 144th Infantry Regiment, New York on September 27,1862.
Discharged Company B, 144th Infantry Regiment, New York on August 29,1863 in Fairfax Seminary, VA.

PIERCE, Daniel (I30145)

867

CIVIL WAR: Private Co. D 2d Minn. Vol. INf. Mustered March 2 1865 with brother Peter. Mustered out July 7 1865, Washington DC Corporal May 1 1865.

Taught for 15 years after the war. He was employed by the "Buffalo Pitts" Threshing Machine Co. for 24 yrs

Spent latter years with daughter Lana Conger in Ontario, CA.
-----
Levi Countryman was born July 11, 1832, in LaFargeville, New York. He moved to Hartsville, Indiana (circa 1848-1850) where he taught school and attended Hartsville College. On March 21, 1851 he married Alta Chamberlain, and in 1855 they moved to Hastings, Minnesota for reasons relating to Levi Countryman's health. In Minnesota he farmed in Dakota County; attended and graduated from Hamline University, Red Wing, in 1861; was mustered into Company D, Second Minnesota Regiment (February 7, 1865) and mustered out (May 2, 1865); and returned to farming in Nininger, Dakota County. Later Levi Countryman was employed in the farm implement business, primarily with the Buffalo-Pitts Company, where he worked and headed the Fargo, North Dakota branch from 1883 to 1892 when he moved to the Minneapolis branch where he worked until his retirement on July 31, 1907. Levi Countryman died in Minneapolis on March 29, 1924.
http://www.mnhs.org/library/findaids/p2591.xml

COUNTRYMAN, Levi Nelson (I33139)

868

CIVIL WAR: Private Co. D 2nd Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, mustered in 2 Mar 1861 St. Paul. (He was 32 years old) Mustered out 3 months later.
According to 1890 Census of Union Veterans and Widows, he enlisted 17 Feb 1865 and was discharged 19 Jun 1865, serving only 3 months, 28 days. Discharged with chronic diarrhea.
https://familysearch.org/records/collection/1877095/waypoints
——
Peter Fort Countryman was a County supervisor in 1871 and a County clerk in 1872 and 1873.
Peter F. Countryman was the brother of Levi Nelson Countryman (1832-1924) and was involved in the business of Tozer & Countryman.
Peter F. Countryman (1829-1906) was born in Jefferson County, New York, moved to Minnesota in 1855, settled in Hastings, Minnesota, initially was engaged in a mercantile business, served in the Second Minnesota Regiment during the American Civil War, subsequently was a farmer, and died in Hastings, Minnesota.
http://www.angelfire.com/mn/thursdaynighthikes/linwood1east.html
——
After the war, he sold his farm and purchased interest in a grocery business in Hastings for about eight years. When his health failed he returned to farming.
In 1880 he was farming in Nininger.
He was paid $50 to use his house as a smallpox hospital, but it was considered a public nuisance and hazard and was burned in 1883.
In 1891 he retired and moved back to Hastings.

COUNTRYMAN, Peter Fort (I4175)

869

Claims of her maiden name as WHITMORE is not proven.

MNU, Anne (I45884)

870

CLARA A. CARLETON
1861 - 1938

CARLETON, Clara A (I37342)

871

Clarence and Rose took a cruise out of New York aboard the SS Calamares from 20 Mar 1926 to 11 Apr 1926.

DAME, Col Clarence Stuart (I35848)

872

Clarence Dame wrote that Margarey was born and died in New York City.«s18»

DAME, Margarey Grant (I1993)

873

Clarence Dame wrote that Waldron died 2 December 1906.«s18»

DAME, Waldron Hubbard (I1999)

874

Clarence’s father died of a heart attack while chasing a burglar when son Clarence was 8 years old. His father had received heart surgery months earlier, but had not told his wife nor his best friend, his personal physician.
His mother remarried 2 days after his 20th birthday, and had 1 more child. So, young Clarence grew up without a father, and without knowing about his father’s people.
As an adult, he became curious about his father’s genealogy, and is responsible for most of the research of the John Damme > William Dam line. He was an active member of the New England Historical Genealogical Society, and his name appears frequently in meeting minutes and journals.
None of his children were as passionate as Clarence was about his advocation, and shortly before his death he lamented that no one in the family would continue with his work. This task has since been taken up by several of his great-grandchildren, and has extended beyond the Dame line.
——
According to draft card, he was medium height, medium build, had light blue eyes and light brown hair.

DAME, Clarence Edward “Bud” (I88)

875

Cocheco Massacre
Peter Coffin's garrison was quickly overwhelmed by the Indians. Because of his friendly relations with the Indians they did not burn his house, merely looted it. He and his family were taken captive and brought to his son Tristam's garrison. Tristam's home was so well fortified that the Indians had not been able to penetrate it. Kancamagus' men forced him to surrender by holding Peter in front of the gates and threatening to kill him. Tristam's house was not burned, just pillaged. Both Coffin families escaped safely while their captors were busily plundering their homes.

COFFIN, Peter (I12008)

876

Coffee merchant

WINCHESTER, Charles Jonathan (I34212)

877

Col Joseph Gerrish was a member of the colonial legislature for 20 years. He also was elected to a seat in the provincial congress. Joseph was noted for swimming the Merrimac River, near its mouth, every year until he was past age 70.

GERRISH, Col Joseph (I46879)

878

Col William H. Dame was named by John D. Lee as one of the principle masterminds behind the Mountain Meadows Massacre on 11 Sept 1857. http://www.mtn-meadows-assoc.com/jdlconfession.htm
See also Maj James Henry Carleton’s report at http://www.mtn-meadows-assoc.com/Carelton/maj.htm.
——
The movie “September Dawn” is a fictional version of this event and is not totally accurate. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0473700/
——
The Mountain Meadows massacre was a mass slaughter of the Fancher-Baker emigrant wagon train at Mountain Meadows, Utah Territory, by a local Mormon militia and members of the Paiute Indian tribe on September 11, 1857. The incident began as an attack, quickly turned into a siege, and eventually culminated in the murder of the unarmed emigrants after their surrender. All of the party except for seventeen children under eight years old were killed -- about 120 men, women, and children were killed, but precise numbers have been debated. After the massacre, the corpses of the victims were left decomposing for two years on the open plain, the surviving children were distributed to local Mormon families, and many of the victims' possessions were auctioned off at the Latter-day Saint Cedar City tithing office.

Initially intending to orchestrate an Indian massacre, local militia leaders including Isaac C. Haight and John D. Lee conspired to lead militiamen disguised as Native Americans along with a contingent of Paiute tribesmen in an attack. The emigrants fought back and a siege ensued. When the Mormons discovered that they had been identified by the emigrants, Col. William H. Dame, head of the Iron County Brigade of the Utah militia, ordered their annihilation. Intending to leave no witnesses of Mormon complicity in the siege and also intending to prevent reprisals that would complicate the Utah War, militiamen induced the emigrants to surrender and give up their weapons. After escorting the emigrants out of their hasty fortification, the militiamen and their tribesmen auxiliaries executed the emigrants. Investigations, interrupted by the U.S. Civil War, resulted in nine indictments in 1874. Only John D. Lee was tried in a court of law, and after two trials, he was convicted. On March 23, 1877, a firing squad executed Lee at the massacre site.

DAME, Col William Horne (I35887)

879

Col. James Davis died at the garrison where he was born, 8 Sep 1749. His wife, Elizabeth Chesley, was born 1669 and died before 1748. Both were members of the Church at Oyster River from which they withdrew in 1723 to join the Church of Dover. (history of Canterbury, NH by J.O. Lyford)
James was a survivor of the massacre at Oyster River Plantation, Durham, Strafford County, New Hampshire in 1694 at age 31.

DAVIS, Col James (I20073)

880

Col. Zabdiel Rogers served in the Revolutionary War, his son Zabdiel as his aide.

ROGERS, Col Zabdiel (I14848)

881

Collinwood, Collingwood, Callingwood, Collenswood, Gollingwood and many more. Motto "To have a conscience free from guild." First found in Northumberland where they were seated from ancient times.

English: habitational name, probably from Collingwood in Staffordshire, although the surname is now more common on Tyneside. The place name arose from a wood the ownership of which was disputed (from Middle English calenge ?dispute?, ?challenge?). Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4
_____
There is a WILL from Richmond County VA of an Edmund Collinsworth that mentions him having a daughter named Elenor, and two more daughters named Sarah and Hannah. He also mentions his oldest son, John and two other sons, Edmund and James. This WILL was written in 1751 and recorded in Richmond County, VA.

COLLINSWORTH, Edmund (I36419)

882

Colonial Families of America, p. 327
Winslow Pedigree Pioneers of MA

Edward arrived in Plymouth about 1643, took the freeman's oath in 1657,and was constable in 1666. A merchant, he amassed an estate inventoriedat L2751, largest at the time in Plymouth Colony.

In 1664 John Winslow of Boston gave land to his two granddaughters Sarahand anna Gray, naming their father Edward Gray. On 2 Nov. 1665 EdwardGray "being about to marry a second wife" made provision foro his fievedaughters by his first wife.

The inventory of Edward Gray's estate was taken in July 1681. In afinancial settlement 24 Aug. 1681 are mentioned three sons and threedaughters of the widow; double portion to John Gray; and single portionsto Nathaniel and Desire Southworth, Seth and Elizabeth Arnold, Sarah Grayand Ann Gray. Land of Edward Gray was divided 30 Oct. 1684 amongNathaniel Gray, Thomas and Dorothy Gray, as guardians of Edward, Thomas,Samuel, Susanna, Rebeccca and Lydia (children of Mr. Edward Gray late ofPlymouth, deceased); Elizabeth; Samuel Little and wife Sarah; Capt. JohnWalley, as guardian of Anna Gray; and eldest son John Gray.

GRAY, Edward (I13345)

883

Commercial traveller of Boston, MA

WINCHESTER, George Davis (I34371)

884

Commissioned Lieutenant 24 Jan 1815.

DAME, Joseph (I30443)

885

Company of NY troops, in battles of Monmouth, Watsessing and Connecticut Farms

SUTTON, Uriah (I6104)

886

Compiler of a large part of the Dame geneology. Member of New Hampshire State Legislature 1931-2. Vice President of the New England Historic Geneological Society 1917-?. Member of the Order of the Eastern Star, active member of the Masons, only survivor of the original incorporators of The Piscataqua Pioneers, past president of the Chase-Chace Family Association, and a memer of the Handel and Haydn Society since 1886.

LAMSON, Albert Henry (I101)

887

Confessed the sin of Fornication on May 20, 1770.

MARSTON, Lucia “Lucy” (I17870)

888

Confined per conviction of G.C.M 4th

MASKREY, Hobart Epley (I6566)

889

Confusion about parents and children exists.
——
From the Gen. Dic. of ME & NE pg 613: (abbreviations are as in the original)
Scammon, Richard, Dover, Exeter or Stratham, whose will, 1682, gave £20each to bos. John and Richard S. and sis. Anne Waldron, £40 to John's dauElizabeth Atkins, £60 to Richard's dau Jean, and £5 to Hannah Gerrish. Hemar. Prudence Waldron (13), evid away from Dover (where first taxed inDec 1663). On his pet to the MA Ct as heir by mar to the est of WmWaldron, the ct 5/23/1666 allowed him to take over the Shrewsbury patentprovided he gave security to respond to the creditors and other partners.Lists 356h(2), 47, 54, 359 ab, 383, 386, 49, 52, 57. On 4/24/1691 hedeeded to s William "my farm where I now dwelleth" near town of Execter,and stock, reserving for dau Mary the meadow called Jeremies Pocket andmeadow by the river next land of Capt. Wm. Moore. Appar dead 10/12/1691when Richard Talley and w Sarah of Boston and Mary Hale wit ProdenceScammon's consent to her dau Jane's mar in Boston. Unrec ch: Sarah m 12/10/1674 Christian Dolloff. Richard. Thomas, at Stratham in 1680 withfa and br Wm. (see later Marbleh records). Ch. (Prov. rec.) their mo.Prodence: William b 2/29/1664-5. Jane b 7/21/1667 m 1st Thomas Stedmanq.v.; m 2d at Boston 10/12/1691 Thomas Deane; see N.E. Reg. 13: 140;37:288. Prudence b 8/29/1669. Elizabeth b 4/22/1671. Mary b 5/31/1673 m James Sinclair (2).
——
Gen Reg 1st Settlers of NE:
SCAMMON, RICHARD, Portsmouth 1642, m Prudence only daughter of WilliamWaldron, had son William b in 1664.
——
In the mid to late 1700s, there were Scammons (or Scammens) who wereshipwrights in Maine.
——

SCAMMON, Richard (I33211)

890

Connie suffered from Multiple Sclerosis and spent several years in a nursing home in Barre, Vermont. She donated her remains for scientific research and then was cremated. Her ashes were interred at St. Mary, Star of the Sea Cemetery in Stonington, Maine.

Besides her own children, she raised her second husband's son and her brother George's son, George, who changed his name to Butch Taylor after he grew up.

BETTS, Constance Roselle (I38435)

891

Constable

FROST, Nicholas (I33751)

892

Constable

FROST, Nicholas (I33751)

893

Constance Hopkins arrived in Plymouth on the Mayflower with her father, Stephen Hopkins, her brother Giles, half sister Damaris, stepmother Elizabeth Fisher Hopkins, and infant half brother, Oceanus, who was born aboard the Mayflower.

HOPKINS, Constance (I47527)

894

Constance was the daughter of William I, count of Provence and Adelaide-Blanche of Anjou, daughter of Fulk II of Anjou. She was the half-sister of Count William II of Provence.[2] Constance was married to King Robert, after his divorce from his second wife, Bertha of Burgundy. The marriage was stormy; Bertha's family opposed her, and Constance was despised for importing her Provençal kinfolk and customs. Robert's friend, Hugh of Beauvais, tried to convince the king to repudiate her in 1007. Possibly at her request twelve knights of her kinsman, Fulk Nerra, then murdered Beauvais.

DE ARLES, Queen Constance (I40419)

895

Contracted a fever while attending his sick brother, Capt. Joseph L. Folsom, then a student in Gilmanton academy. Abraham D. Folsom was described as a young man of "sterling worth, an ardent student," holding a high position in the class that was soon to graduate at Kimball Union Academy. An eminent lawyer whom he consulted, during the settlement of his father's estate, said he "exhibited the clearest powers in grasping legal points of any lad he had ever met."

FOLSOM, Abraham Decatur (I11822)

896

copy of will sent by Alfred Tewell - states wife's name in Union,
Fayette, Pa 1825

SUTTON, Moses (I3777)

897

copy of will sent from Alfred Tewell -- lists 12 children and wife....
(2 dau & 10 sons) -- recorded 11 June 1812 - Union twp, Fayette, PA

SUTTON, Samuel (I3771)

898

Cornelius Bradford was an early settler of Bradford, Penobscot, Maine, for whom the town was named.
——
Captain, 6th Company, Col. Mason Wheaton’s (4th Lincoln Co) regt. list of officers of Mass. militia dated St Georges, June 3, 1776, commissioned July 3, 1776.
——
In 1776 there was some suspicion that Cornelius Bradford had Loyalist leaning. On 6 Feb 1776 the committee of inspection and correspondence prepared depositions “after Capt. Adams having entered a complaint against Mr. Bradford for inclining to toryism.” On the 15th when Mr. Bradford had his trial, made an acknowledgement & promised Reformation as having considerably offended, but the Committee not finding Sufficient cause to condemn him, gave him an acquitance on condition of his future good behavior.”

BRADFORD, Capt Cornelius (I36452)

899

Could not speak English.
——
Marriage record translation:
Soldier with Upland Kings Regiment and (Sydecna)? Company No. 126 Johannes Isaacson Kåck and (Svnar oct)?
Maid (unmarried woman) Carolina Wilhemina Bergsstrom from Wresa.

ISAACSON, Johannes “John” (I10489)

900

Court decreed him 3 of hall of house & lands, 1 cow 2 steer of 3yr old.k He was a selectman in 1725, 1726,1728. His will dated 14 July 1752 proved 31 Oct 1750 He gave his son, James the homestead and 80 acres of land in Rochester. To his son Paul the land where Paul iived, also dewelling house in Rochester. He gave legacies to daughters Elizabeth Tuttle & Anne Allen. His wife Prudence, not mentioned probably died at that time of making the will .

NUTE, James (I4011)

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

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