Notes

[NI0003] S0104 - From Bradwill, Devon. His daughter and sole heir was Elizabeth Bowden.

[NI0004] S0141 - twin of Peter. S0152 - Twin of Peter. He was made a freeman at Hadley 8 Feb 1678. He also served in King Philip's War. S0154 - Twin to Peter. Soldier in King Philip's War. Was on the battlefield at Hadley. Took freeman's oath 8 Feb 1678 in Hadley, Mass. Was not a landowner. Most probably a soldier to his death.

[NI0005] S0141 - twin of Andrew S0152 - twin of Andrew S0154 - twin of Andrew.

[NI0006] S0141

[NI0007] S0141 S0152 S0154

[NI0008] S0141 S0152 - Killed by Indians in the Hadley fight. S0154 - Died in the fight at Hadley with the Indians. Nine men died in all, six immediately on the battleground.

[NI0009] S0144

[NI0010] S0144

[NI0011] S0144 - Moved to Montana

[NI0012] S0144

[NI0013] S0144

[NI0014] S0104 - Living in 1566. Name is also known as Owen ap Jenkin. !Also known as Owen ap Jenkin.

[NI0015] S0144

[NI0016] S0144

[NI0017] S0144

[NI0018] S0144

[NI0023] S0146

[NI0024] S0146

[NI0026] S0149 - of San Francisco, CA.

[NI0027] S0149 - of Stockton, CA.

[NI0028] S0151 - of Pembroke, Wales in 1698.

[NI0029] S0151 - of Bristol, England. Died a Turkish prisoner. When the people of Roxbury heard that he was in capacity it was proposed to take up a collection for his redemption, and money was put in the box at church, but the news of his death having been received it was decided to use the money for the erction of a tomb for the ministers of Roxbury. The bodies of John Eliot the Apostle and his wife now rest in this tomb in the Eustis Street Cemetery, Roxbury.

[NI0030] S0151 S0152

[NI0031] S0151

[NI0032] S0151

[NI0033] S0151

[NI0034] S0151 - He returned at the age of five with his father to Wales and was living in London in 1662.

[NI0035] S0151

[NI0036] S104 - From Swansea.

[NI0037] S0151 - of Sudbury, England.

[NI0038] S0151 - of Roxbury.

[NI0039] S0151 - of Roxbury.

[NI0040] S0151

[NI0041] S0151

[NI0042] S0151

[NI0043] S0151

[NI0044] S0151

[NI0045] S0151 - Secretary of the Province of Massachusetts Bay; Member of the General Court 1665; Speaker of the House and Assistant 1686; Judge of Probate 1693; Judge of Court of Common Pleas 1693-1702; Chief Justice of Superior Court 1702-1703.

[NI0046] S0151

[NI0048] S0151

[NI0049] S0151

[NI0050] S0151

[NI0051] S0151

[NI0052] S0151

[NI0053] S0151

[NI0054] S0151 - of Boston

[NI0055] S0151

[NI0056] S0151 - of Stonington, Conn., and lived in Boston in 1716.

[NI0057] S0151

[NI0058] S0104 - Herald's pedigree gives her name as Joan.

[NI0059] S0151

[NI0060] S0151

[NI0061] S0151

[NI0062] S0151 S0153 - Lists marriage on 14 Apr 1685 to Susanna Heath. This is undoubtedly a reference to his father's second marriage to Susanna King (first marriage to Heath).

[NI0063] S0151 S0153

[NI0064] S0151

[NI0065] S0151 S0153

[NI0066] S0151 S0153 - also called Maria.

[NI0067] S0151 S0153

[NI0068] S0151 S0153

[NI0069] S0104 - Herald's pedigree gives Thomas as the father of Joan.

[NI0070] S0151 S0153 - Marriage date given as 10 Oct 1637, an obvious error as he was not born yet.

[NI0071] S0151 S0153 - Also called Esther.

[NI0072] S0151 S0153

[NI0073] S0151

[NI0074] S0151

[NI0075] S0151 - of Woodstock, Connecticut. S0153

[NI0076] S0151 - immigrant to Mass.

[NI0077] S0151

[NI0078] S0151 - Woodstock pioneer.

[NI0079] S0151 - of Woodstock. Will was proved 4 Jun 1713. S0153

[NI0081] S0151 - of Weymouth. A mariner.

[NI0082] S0151

[NI0083] S0151

[NI0084] S0151 - of Roxbury

[NI0085] S0152 - of Darenth, County Kent, England.

[NI0086] S0152 - of Roxbury, Scituate, and Hingham. S0153

[NI0087] S0152 S0153

[NI0088] S0152 S0153

[NI0089] S0152 S0153

[NI0090] S0152 - of Salem, Mass., and Providence, Rhode Island. S0153 - Roger Mowry was a friend of Roger Williams. They removed with him to Rhode Island, where Mowry held many important positions. He was a Representative to the General Court in 1658 from Providence. Member of 1st Church, Salem, Mass. Roger arrived in Boston from England early in 1631. The "Olney House" with its fire place measuring ten feet inside, on Abbot Street near Main N. in Providence, Rhode Island, was built by Roger Mowry in 1653. He and Roger Williams applied at the same time, May 18, 1631, in Boston for the privilege of Freeman - both went to Plymouth, then to Salem, then to Providence, where they lived side by side. "He sold his land in ye woods into Emanuel Downing - and I do further testify ye a parcel of upland and swamp and meadow land being apart of and belonging to the said Mowry's land lying in ye township of Salem, about 3 miles westerly from ye town" etc... 1700, Jan. 28. His wife, Mistress Mary Johnson, was a woman of strong character and much loved by her neighbors. Rev. Heath in Roxbury was a kinsman of Mary.

[NI0092] S0152 - of Rehoboth, Mass. S0153

[NI0093] S0152

[NI0094] S0152 S0153 - Birthdate given as 3 Nov 1639. Death date in town records is 18 Dec 1661. S0155

[NI0095] S0152 S0153 - Lived with husband in Deerfield, Mass, then Branford, Conn., and finally Woodstock, Conn. S0155 - Birthdate given as 24 Apr 1642. After marriage she and her husband removed to Bradford, Conn.

[NI0096] S0152 - settled in Middletown, Conn. Had nine children. S0153 - Buried in Riverside Cemetery, Middletown, Conn. Gravestone still standing in 1948. S0154 - Baptism date given as 7 Jan 1644. After marrying Mary Harris he removed to Middletown, Conn.

[NI0097] S0152 S0153 S0155

[NI0098] S0050 S0152 S0153 S0155 - Sometime after 1683 he removed probably to Marlborough.

[NI0099] S0152 S0153 - Died in the Spring of 1697. Lived with wife in Deerfield, Mass., then Branford, Conn., and then Woodstock, Conn. Erected a grist mill in Harrisville, Conn. S0155

[NI0100] S0152 S0153 - Buried in the Old Farm Hill Cemetery, Middletown, Conn. S0155

[NI0101] S0152

[NI0103] S0152

[NI0104] S0152 - eldest son.

[NI0105] S0152

[NI0106] S0152

[NI0107] S0152

[NI0108] S0152

[NI0109] S0152

[NI0110] S0152

[NI0111] S0152

[NI0112] S0152 - Drowned.

[NI0113] S0001 - Educated in the public school and in the business college of Stockton. Conducted a feed and sale stable in Stockton, San Joaquin, California on his own account for some years. S0005 - Name spelled Frederic. S0010 S0016 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary S0031 S0035 S0036 S0057 S0058 Death Record. Residence at 1230 East Hazelton, Stockton. Retired merchant. S0067 - Marriage record. Resident of Stockton when married. S0092 S0118 S0130 - Retired in 1920. Had operated a livery stable many years, and then a wood and coal yard. S0131 S0138 S0160 S0163 S0170 S0172 S0174 - of Stockton, CA. S0179 S0180 S0191 - Operated a coal yard at the site of his father's livery stable in Stockton. This was near the old Imperial Hotel, and was sold in 1920. S0192

[NI0114] !S0104 - Son was Ieuan Gwyn ap Hywel Melyn by an unknown consort. Herald's pedigree says this was Catherine, daughter of Griffith Llewelyn Voythys. Bartrum says he had his son by marriage to Mabel ferch Gruffudd. S0104 - From Ynys Derw.

[NI0115] S0152

[NI0116] S0152

[NI0117] S0152

[NI0118] S0152

[NI0119] S0152

[NI0120] S0152

[NI0121] S0152

[NI0122] S0152

[NI0123] S0152

[NI0124] S0152

[NI0126] S0152

[NI0127] S0152

[NI0128] S0152

[NI0129] S0152

[NI0130] S0152

[NI0131] S0152

[NI0132] S0152 S0154

[NI0133] S0152 - Roxbury vital records give his birthdate as 15 Nov 1677. S0154 - birth as 9 Nov 1677 in Stratford.

[NI0134] S0152 S0154

[NI0135] S0152 - died young S0154 - died young

[NI0137] S0152 S0154

[NI0138] S0152 S0154 - Birthdate given as 10 Dec 1685

[NI0139] S0152 S0154

[NI0140] S0152 S0154 - Name spelled Mehitable

[NI0141] S0152 S0154 - referred to as a mariner.

[NI0142] S0152 - of Canterbury S0154

[NI0143] S0152 S0154

[NI0144] S0152

[NI0145] S0152 - She was alive in 1727, but was a mental defective under the care of Peter Aspinwall of Killingly, Mass.

[NI0146] S0152 - He went to Dutchess County, New York, and became the head of a large family.

[NI0148] S0152 - Perhaps baptized in Roxbury, Mass., 22 Oct 1678

[NI0149] S0152

[NI0150] S0152

[NI0151] S0152

[NI0152] S0152

[NI0153] S0152

[NI0154] S0152

[NI0155] S0152

[NI0156] S0152

[NI0157] S0152

[NI0159] S0152 - Aged 38 years at death

[NI0160] S0152

[NI0161] S0152 S0153

[NI0162] S0152

[NI0163] S0152 S0153 - While living in Deerfield, Mass, with here parents, she was captured by Indians and taken to Canada. She was redeemed and returned eight months later.

[NI0164] S0152

[NI0165] S0152

[NI0166] S0152

[NI0167] S0152

[NI0168] S0152

[NI0170] S0152 - He lived on his father's place in Woodstock which he sold in 1729 to John Chaffee of Barrington, R.I., and then moved to Somers, Conn. Before his death he removed from Somers.

[NI0171] S0152

[NI0172] S0152

[NI0173] S0152 - Died unmarried.

[NI0174] S0152

[NI0175] S0152

[NI0176] S0152

[NI0177] S0152 - of Pomfret, Conn.

[NI0178] S0152

[NI0179] S0152

[NI0181] S0152 - of Pomfret, Conn.

[NI0182] S0152

[NI0183] S0152

[NI0184] S0152

[NI0185] S0152

[NI0186] S0152

[NI0187] S0152 - of Enfield, Conn. Birthplace is probable.

[NI0188] S0152

[NI0189] S0152

[NI0190] S0152

[NI0192] S0152

[NI0193] S0152 - Tiffany probable family name.

[NI0194] S0152

[NI0195] S0152

[NI0196] S0152

[NI0197] S0152

[NI0198] S0152 - twin to Priscilla Morris.

[NI0199] S0152

[NI0200] S0152

[NI0201] S0152

[NI0202] S0104 - From Castell Odyn.

[NI0203] S0152

[NI0204] S0152

[NI0205] S0152 - May have been born in Enfield, Conn. Marriage intention to Joseph Hitchcock on 23 May 1752.

[NI0206] S0152 - May have been born in Enfield, Conn.

[NI0207] S0152 - May have been born in Enfield, Conn.

[NI0208] S0152 - May have been born at Enfield, Conn. Possibly died in Woodstock at Capt. Phineas Walker's.

[NI0209] S0152 - May have been born at Enfield, Conn.

[NI0210] S0152

[NI0211] S0152

[NI0212] S0152 - Joseph settled in Ludlow, Mass., and was treasurer of Ludlow in 1779. He served in the Revolution.

[NI0214] S0153

[NI0215] S0153

[NI0216] S0153

[NI0217] S0153

[NI0218] S0153

[NI0219] S0153

[NI0220] S0153

[NI0221] S0153

[NI0222] S0153

[NI0223] S0153

[NI0224] S0001 S0005 S0031 S0018 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary S0035 S0036 S0131 S0130 S0160 S0162 S0170 S0171 - Lived at 23 West Vine in Stockton. Estate was worth $74,449. The house was willed to Ruby Jane Piper ($6500), two-thirds remaining went to Mary Ethel Watrous, and one-third to George F. Watrous.

[NI0226] S0153

[NI0227] S0153

[NI0228] S0153

[NI0229] S0153 - of Swanzey, Mass.

[NI0230] S0153

[NI0231] S0153

[NI0232] S0153

[NI0233] S0153

[NI0234] S0153

[NI0235] S0153

[NI0237] S0153

[NI0238] S0153

[NI0239] S0153

[NI0240] S0153

[NI0241] S0153

[NI0242] S0153

[NI0243] S0153

[NI0244] S0153

[NI0245] S0153

[NI0246] S0153

[NI0248] S0153

[NI0249] S0153

[NI0250] S0153

[NI0251] S0153

[NI0252] S0153

[NI0253] S0153

[NI0254] S0153 - Marriage intention to Abigail Bartholomew on 18 Jan 1708/9.

[NI0255] S0153

[NI0256] S0154 - Came in 1635 to America from England. He owned an estate in Yorkshire in the western part of the West Riding. It is conjectured that he may have sent forward his sons Edward and Daniel in the "Christian", the first ship of the year 1635. Himself, with his wife, Mary, and three girl children come over in the "Truelove", the latest of the seventeen ships of that year. He settled at Dorchester, but remained not long. He removed to New Haven in season to be among the first subscribers to the compact in 1639. His is will dated 9 July 1647. He bequeths one-fourth of his estate in England to his surviving wife and three-fourths to the children of his first wife. He and his wife are enrolled in the New Haven Church.

[NI0257] S0154

[NI0259] S0154

[NI0260] S0154

[NI0261] S0154

[NI0262] S0154

[NI0263] S0154

[NI0264] S0154

[NI0265] S0154

[NI0266] S0154

[NI0267] S0154

[NI0268] S0154 - Marriage to Elizabeth Preston, her second, resulted in one daughter as an only child.

[NI0270] S0154 - only child.

[NI0271] S0156 - Settled in Burwood, San Joaquin Co., California in 1857, living there fore 25 years. Then lived in Stanislaus Co, Calif. for four years. Finally moved to Copperopolis, Calif. until his death. At death had a wife, daughter, and several grown sons.

[NI0272] S0156 - of Eugene, Stanislaus Co., Calif.

[NI0273] S0156 - Funeral mass at St. Joseph's chapel in Stockton. Interred in the San Joaquin cemetery. Died on a Friday, and prior to his sister, Nellie C. Nolan. S0181

[NI0274] S0156 - of Stockton. Buried in the San Joaquin Cemetary. S0181 - Buried in the San Joaquin Cemetery (Catholic).

[NI0275] S0156 - of Stockton. S0181 - of Stockton. S0183 S0193 - of 444 E. Jefferson. On 15 Nov 1952 she suffered a stroke and fell on a floor furnace. She lay on it for some time before struggling off and knocking the telephone off the hook. The next day the telephone company investigated the phone being busy and discovered her. She was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital in Stockton, Ca where she was in very critical condition with third degree burns over 60% of her body. S0200 - Buried in Catholic San Joaquin Cemetery.

[NI0276] S0156 - member of the Stockton Fire Department. When married to Margaret Nolan, moved to a new home in the Tuxedo Park section of Stockton on Oct 1. S0183

[NI0277] S0156 - Buried in the San Joaquin cemetery. Died prior to his aunt, Nellie C. Nolan. S0181

[NI0278] S0156 - of San Francisco. Of Bakersfield. Of Modesto in 1938. S0181 - of Bakersfield in 1946. S0183 - of San Francisco in 1946. S0200 - Certificate of entombment, purchased for the San Joaquin Cemetery Mausoleum in Stockton, CA, a Catholic cemetery, on 26 Apr 1956. This entombment was evidently used about 17 Aug 1956 for Margaret E. Nolan, his aunt, whom he evidently lived with at 444 E. Jefferson, Stockton, at least from Apr 1956 on.

[NI0279] S0156

[NI0281] S0156 - Employee of S. P. Co. at time of marriage. Married to Nellie Nolan by Rev. Father Smith at St. Stanislaus church. Future home was to be in Stockton. He died before his wife. He was a Southern Pacific Railroad conductor when he was hanging on the outside of a railroad car and crushed. Accident occured on a Thursday, in San Francisco, CA. He was about 35 years old at death. He lived in Tracy until 2 months prior to the accident, then transferred to Oakland. S0181

[NI0282] S0156 - Was in feeble health for a number of years, fell and broke leg which resulted in his death a few weeks later. He came to California from New Orleans in 1852. After working in the mines for a few months, settled into his home where he died, near Eugene. Funeral services at St. Joseph's church and buried by his wife at St. Joseph's cemetery.

[NI0283] S0156 - Mrs. E. A. Hardy

[NI0284] S0156

[NI0285] S0156 - 9 children. Of the Twenty-Six Mile House, Stanislaus Co., Calif. Married at St. Joseph's church by Rev. P. McGuire of Modesto. She is an only daughter, educated at St. Agnes Academy of Stockton.

[NI0286] S0156 - of Stockton. Oldest son. Died at 76. Retired rancher in Stanislaus Co., Calif. Died at his home at 434 East Cleveland St. He farmed in the Eugene section nearly 50 years, then retired for 12 years in Stockton.

[NI0287] S0156 - of Stockton

[NI0288] S0156 - of Tampa, Florida.

[NI0289] S0156

[NI0290] S0156

[NI0291] S0104 - Bartrum gives his name as Griffith ap Ivor Bach, and that he held the lordship of Senghenydd of the honor of Glamorgan.

[NI0292] S0156

[NI0293] S0156 - of Oakdale, Stanislaus Co., Calif.

[NI0294] S0156

[NI0295] S0156 - of San Francisco, Calif. Name also given as Katherine.

[NI0296] S0156 - of San Francisco, Calif.

[NI0297] S0156 - of Eugene, Stanislaus Co., Calif.

[NI0298] S0156 - of Sacramento, Calif.

[NI0299] S0156 - of Modesto, Calif.

[NI0300] S0156 - of Stockton, Calif.

[NI0301] S0156 - Married Eva Brennan in St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Eugene, CA. Occupation was in farming.

[NI0302] S0104 - Infant in 1128. Illegitimate daughter of "The Earl of Gloucester". Identified by Nickerson as the daughter of William, 2nd Earl of Gloucester. Patterson states that Mabel was the illegitimate daughter of Robert, Earl of Gloucester, rather than his son William, citing Clark, "Cartea et alia". Again Bartrum in his article, "The Ancestors of My Lord Herbert", shows Mabel as the daughter of William as indicated by Peniarth MS 134, 137, & 225.

[NI0303] S0156

[NI0304] S0156

[NI0305] S0156

[NI0306] S0156

[NI0307] S0157 - He first settled in Enfield, then later removed to Monson. S0219

[NI0308] S0157 S0219

[NI0309] S0157 S0219 - Settled in NY living in 1816 at Otsego. Supposedly had four sons.

[NI0310] S0157 - Lived in Ohio. S0219

[NI0311] S0157 - Died young. S0219 - Died young.

[NI0312] S0157 S0219 - First settled in Willington, CT before moving to Plainfield, NY.

[NI0313] S0104 - 2nd Earl of Gloucester.

[NI0314] S0157 - Removed to Chautauqua Co., New York after marriage. S0219

[NI0315] S0157 S0219 - After marriage, first settled in NY before moving to Michigan.

[NI0316] S0157 - Lived in the Ohio. S0219

[NI0317] S0157 - Removed to Chautauqua Co., New York after marriage. S0219

[NI0318] S0157 S0219

[NI0319] S0157 S0219

[NI0320] S0157 S0219 - After marriage settled at Monson, MA.

[NI0321] S0157 S0219 - Settled in Monson, Ma after marrying.

[NI0322] S0157 S0219 - Settled in Monson, MA after marrying.

[NI0323] S0157 S0219

[NI0325] S0157 S0219

[NI0326] S0157 - Removed to Wisconsin after marriage. S0219

[NI0327] S0157 - Settled in Monson, Mass. S0219

[NI0328] S0157 S0219

[NI0329] S0157 S0219

[NI0330] S0157 - Removed to Wisconsin after marriage. S0219

[NI0331] S0157 - Settled in Monson, Mass. S0219

[NI0332] S0157 S0219

[NI0333] S0157 S0219

[NI0334] S0157 - Died infant. S0219

[NI0335] S0001 - Attended high school at Stockton, San Joaquin, California. Was a member of the class of 1890. S0005 S0015 - Buried in Rural Cemetary S0031 - no children S0035 S0130 S0131 - Resident of Genesee, Plumas Co., CA in 1915. S0160 - Living in Plumas County, California in Nov, 1935. S0170 - of Genesee, Plumas Co., CA. She was a member of the first graduating class in Stockton High School. She attended the University of California, but withdrew in 1893 when her mother died. While at UC she met her husband. After they married they went to the Alaska gold mining area, then returned and settled in Plumas Co. S0202

[NI0336] S0104 - Natural son of Henry I, King of England. Called "the Consul", Earl of Gloucester, 1122-1147.

[NI0337] S0157 S0219

[NI0338] S0157 S0219 - After first marriage he settled in Suffield, Ct. After second marriage he lived in Enfield, Ct. After his second wife's death he moved back to Suffield and lived with his son, Levi, until his death. Hewas known as "One -Arm John" because as a butcher he lost his arm in an accident.

[NI0339] S0157 S0219

[NI0340] S0157 S0219

[NI0341] S0157 - Widow, of Springfield. S0219 - widow, of Springfield.

[NI0342] S0157 S0219 After marriage he settled in Enfield, Ct.

[NI0343] S0157 S0219

[NI0344] S0157 S0219 - Married and settled in Enfield, Ct.

[NI0345] S0157 S0219 - Married and settled in the north part of East Windsor, Ct.

[NI0346] S0157 S0219 - Married and first settled in Enfield, Ct., and later moved to Wilbraham, MA.

[NI0348] S0157 S0219

[NI0349] S0157 - Probably died as infant. S0219 - Died as an infant.

[NI0350] S0157 S0219 - Married and settled in at Enfield, Ct.

[NI0351] S0157 S0219

[NI0352] S0157 S0219

[NI0353] S0157 - He married Mindwell Osborn, 1691, and settled in the north-eastern part of Enfield, not far from what is now the Shaker village. He appears to have been an extensive landholder, and was among the first holding the office of Deacon in the Congregational Church in that town. His grave and tombstone are to be seen in good condition in the burying-ground, north of the central meeting-house in Enfield. S0186 S0219 - Married and settled in the north-eastern part of Enfield, Ct. He was an extensive landholder. He was one of the first to hold the office of Deacon in the Congregation Church of Enfield.

[NI0354] S0157 - 2nd eldest child. S0219

[NI0355] S0157 S0219 - Married and settled in Enfield, Ct.

[NI0356] S0157 S0219

[NI0357] S0157 S0219

[NI0358] S0104 - Lord of Crelly in Calvados, Baron of Thoringni.

[NI0359] S0157 S0219 - Married and settled in Enfield, Ct.

[NI0360] S0157 S0219

[NI0361] S0157 S0219 - Married and settled at Enfield, Ct.

[NI0362] S0157 - Birthdate given as 20 Jun 1710. S0219 - Birthdate also given as 25 Jun 1710. He was a tailor and a school teacher. For fifteen years he was town clerk. He and his wife settled in the eastern part of Enfield neas the Seantic River.

[NI0363] S0157 S0219 - He and his wife settled about a half a mile north of Fresh Water Brook. He was in the French and Indian War.

[NI0364] S0157 S0219 - Birthdate given as 21 Nov 1715. Settled at Fresh Water Creek Brook, about two miles east of Thompsonville. He was one of the founders of the Baptist Church there and a Deacon of that Church.

[NI0365] S0157 S0219

[NI0366] S0157 - The progenitor of the Salem and Enfield Peases. Ancestor of the Enfield, Ct. Peases. He came to this country in the ship Francis from the port of Ipswich, England, the last of April, 1634, and landed at Boston. He was accompanied by his brother John, and eldest son Robert. His wife Marie, and other members of the family, probably came in a later ship. He settled at Salem, Mass. Birthdate given as about 1607. S0219 - Arrived in Salem in 1634 and were granted land on 2 Jan 1636/7 - land they were probably using as the court was slow. In 1634 he joined the church. The inventory of his estate was taken on 27 Oct 1644. His wife was named administratrix.

[NI0367] S0157 S0219 - Possibly a French Huguenot.

[NI0368] S0157 - Eldest son. S0219 - Came to America with his father on the ship Francis. It is recorded that he tended cattle in Salem and that after his apprenticeship, he lived on Martha's Vineyard and worked as a weaver. He apparently returned to Salem in 1667 the birth of his first five children were recorded at the same time. He was with the Salem Company in the Franch and Indian War in 1676. Both he and his wife suffered imprisonment in 1692 because they were suspected of witchcraft. She was living in 1704 and he was living in 1713 when he was dismissed from the church in Salem to aid in forming the first church at what is now Peabody, Ma. No further record is found. On the death of his father he was to stay with his mother for one year after which he could apply for permission to learn a trade. In 1645 he was bound to Thomas Root of Salem for the term of five years to learn the art of linen and woolen weaving.

[NI0370] S0157 - The ancestor of the Enfield Peases. First of England and last of Salem, Mass. He came to this country when a lad. The first notice we have of him is found in the court records of Salem, in the settlement of his father's estate, under the date of August 27, 1644. From that time until his death we have no difficulty tracing his history. He appears to have been a favorite of his grandmother, MARGARET PEASE, as shown by her will which was brought into court, soon after action was taken in the settlement of his father's estate. It seems probable that he may have been adapted by his grandmother, before his father's decease. She doubtless had full authority for placing him in the care of Thomas Watson, to dispose of him as his own child, rendering it unnecessary for the court to take any action in relation to his custody, as in the case of his older brother. He settled as a "yeoman," in that part of Salem called "Northfields," which is now within the city limits, although in a farming district. We find this ancestor's name frequently in the Essex County and Salem Town records, as grantee, grantor, or a witness, in deeds, overseer of wills, constable, etc. He was made freeman, April 29, 1668, by the General Court, and took the oath before the County Court, June 30, following. He joined the First Church at Salem, to which his father and grandmother had belonged, July 4, 1667. "October 6, 1681, on sacrament day, John Pease and wife, had a letter of recommendation granted to the church at Springfield." Not far from this last date, it is supposed he with his family, his two eldest sons' families and numerous neighbors removed to Fresh Water Brook, then a part of Springfield, where he and his two oldest sons had had land granted them, July 23, of the year previous. We find him back at Salem, November, 1682, when he sold his "house, barn, and out-buildings, and parcels of land," and acknowledged the deed before a Salem justice of the peace. He says in the deed, he was "late of Salem, now of Enfield." He was again there, February 26, 1683, to give evidence in a suit of law, involving a boundary line of land once owned and laid out by his "father-in-law, Goodell." He then stated he was "aged about 53 years." In September, 1684, he was appointed administrator on the estate of Lot Killam, a townsman of his when in Salem, and one of the first persons, it is said, who died at the "new settlement." His relation to the church on his removal to Enfield, was an active one, and he stood foremost to assist in maintaining the worship of God on the Sabbath, in the town of Enfield, after it became incorporated. Our ancestor sickened in the midst of making preparations for building, and died "suddenly," July 8, 1689. S0186 - of Salem, Mass. He came in the Francis, from Ipswich, Suffolk Co., England, in 1634. He and his wife, Ann Cummings, removed to Enfield, Ct. in 1681. Said to be the son of John (in error). S0219 - The progenitor of the Enfield Peases. He evidently came to Salem with his mother and grandmother Margaret circa 1639. The first court record of John was in the settlement of his father's estate under the date of 27 Aug 1644. He appears to have been a favorite of his grandmother as shown by her will which was brought into court soon after action was taken in the settlement of his father's estate. It seems that he was adopted by his grandmother before his father's decease and she had full authority for placing him in the care of Thomas Watson to raise as his own child. John settled as a farmer in that part of Salem called Northfields, a short distance from the farm of William Pynchon. John's name is found several times in the Essex and Salem records as grantee, grantor, witness, and etc. He was made a freeman 29 Apr 1668 by the General court. He joined the first church of Salem on 4 Jul 1667. On 23 Jul 1680 John was granted land in Enfield. On 6 Oct 1681 John and his wife had a letter of recommendation granted to the church at Springfield. John was back in Salem on Nov 1682 to sell his property in Salem and again on Feb 1683 to give evidence in a trial involving a boundary line on land once owned by his father-in-law Goodale.

[NI0370] S0260 - from Salem Mass. First settler on 4th lot north of Ferry lane in 1680.

[NI0371] S0157 - Eldest of three children who came with her parents on the ship Elizabeth sailing from Ipswich, England on the last of April, 1634. The custom-house book gives her age as 4 years. Goodell is spelling of name. S0186 S0219 - Came to America with her family on the ship Elizabeth which sailed from Ipswich, England in April 1634.

[NI0372] S0157 S0186 S0219 - He was apprenticed at Salem to john Symonds, who was probably a carpenter and joiner. When Symonds died, he assigned his apprentice to his son James. He probably continued the occupation of his apprenticeship until moving to Enfield as evidenced by the sale of his "land, house, and shop." John also learned surveying. John and his brother Robert went to Enfield ahead of the rest of the family and spent the first winter in an excavation in the side of a hill about 40 rods from where the first meeting-house was built. In 1685, they had extra land given them because they had been the "first cummers." He was one of the most prominent men in the early history of the town of Enfield.

[NI0372] S0260

[NI0373] S0157 S0186 S0219 - Settled in the "Northfields". He shared with his brother the exploration of Enfield. Robert was on of the early constables of the town.

[NI0374] S0157 - Birthdate given as 8 Oct 1658. S0186 S0219 - There were several Mary Peases in Salem at the same time. "The History of Salem" by Sidney Perley in 1928 states that the Mary Pease, daughter of Captain John and Mary Pease, married Renalds.

[NI0375] S0157 S0186 S0219 - Birthdate given as 5 Jun 1665. Had no children. He was one of the three administrators for his father's estate.

[NI0376] S0157 S0186 S0219 - He settled at Enfield, Ct.

[NI0377] S0157 S0186 - Removed to Enfield, Ct, with husband in 1681. S0219 - Marriage date to John Pease is given as 8 Oct 1669.

[NI0378] S0157 S0186 - Birthdate given as 23 Oct 1670. S0219 - Settled in Enfield, Ct.

[NI0379] S0157 S0186

[NI0380] S0104 - Earl of Shrewsbury.

[NI0381] S0157 - He was made a freeman in 1642. He resided at Topsfield when he died. His will is dated May 3, 1677. S0186 - of Topsfield, MA. Made a freeman in 1642.

[NI0382] S0157 - of Salem, Mass. Came with wife and three children on the ship Elizabeth, which sailed from Ipswich, the last of April, 1634. His name appears among the inhabitants of Salem in 1635, though there is no record of land being granted him in Salem until 1637. Last name spelled Goodell. S0219 - Brought his family to America on the ship Elizabeth which left from Ipswich, England in April 1634.

[NI0383] S0157 - of Great Baddow, Essex Co., England. S0219 - "The Locksmith".

[NI0384] S0157 - of Great Baddow, Essex Co., England. S0219 - Admitted to the church in Salem, MA for the first time in 1639.

[NI0385] S0157 - Accompanied his brother, Robert, to New England on ship Francis at the last of April, 1634 from Ipswich, England. S0219 - He arrived in Salem in 1634 and were granted land on 2 Jan 1636/7 - land they were probably using as the court was slow. On 23 Apr 1638 John was granted five additional acres. On Oct 1638 John was wanted as a witness in a maritime transaction but he was absent from his place of abode. It is possible he was in England to bring his mother and the rest of the family to Salem. Later of Martha's Vineyard.

[NI0386] S0157 - Had at least three children. S0219

[NI0387] S0157 - of East Windsor, Ct. Eldest son. S0219

[NI0388] S0157 S0219

[NI0389] S0157 - In Windsor, Ct. in 1644. Tradition says the Osborns were of Welch origin.

[NI0390] S0157 - In Windsor, Ct. in 1644.

[NI0391] S0104 - King of England, 1100-1135. Known as Beauclerc. He had issue by a number of mistresses.

[NI0392] S0157 - Came from England in 1630, and first settled at Dorchester, Mass. He removed to Windsor, Ct. in 1635.

[NI0393] S0157

[NI0394] S0157 S0219

[NI0395] S0157 S0219

[NI0396] S0157 S0219 - May have been born in Great Baddow, Essex County, England. Settled in Salem. He was in the French and Indian War in 1675. There is no record of children.

[NI0397] S0157 S0219

[NI0398] S0157 - second wife of Hugh Pasco. S0219 - Given as married to Nathaniel Carriell, not Hugh Pasco.

[NI0399] S0157 - of Beverly. S0219

[NI0400] S0219 - Thought to be a French Huguenot. Was of Boxford, MA.

[NI0401] S0156 - of near Oakdale, CA.

[NI0403] S0156

[NI0404] S0156

[NI0405] S0156 - Resided in Oakdale at time of sons deat (H. M. Philbrick).

[NI0406] S0156

[NI0407] S0156 - Funeral service at St. Joseph's.

[NI0408] S0156 - of the firm McAllister and Englehart.

[NI0409] S0156 - Aged 13 years, 7 months, and 12 days at death.

[NI0410] S0156

[NI0411] S0159 S0191

[NI0412] S0159

[NI0413] S0104 - William the Conqueror. Natural son of Robert, by Herleve. Duke of Normandy, and King of England, 1066-1087.

[NI0415] S0161 - of Stockton, CA in 1939.

[NI0416] S0161 - unmarried and of Stockton, CA in 1939.

[NI0417] S0161 - of Piedmont, CA in 1939.

[NI0418] S0161

[NI0419] S0163 - Buried in the Rural Cemetery in Stockton. Occupation was in Real Estate, in Stockton for the previous 15 years. Died from heart attack while felling trees at his cabin in Big Meadows. Lived at 1230 East Hazelton Ave in Stockton. S0166 - of Stockton S0019 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary.

[NI0420] S0163 - of Sacramento, CA. S0166 - of Sacramento S0192 - of Sacramento.

[NI0421] S0163 - of Stockton, CA. S0166 - of Elko, Nev. in 1915. S0192 - of Menlo Park. S0193 - of Stockton, new home to be in Menlo Park.

[NI0422] S0163 S0019 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary.

[NI0423] S0163 S0164 - of Stockton. Came from England to San Francisco when she was 3 with her parents. Lived in San Francisco for two years, then the family moved to a ranch near Valley Springs in 1884. After marrying in 1902, she and her husband lived in Valley Springs for 2 years. since her husband's death she had conducted his real estate business. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. S0019

[NI0424] S0104 - Also known as Matilda.

[NI0425] S0164 - Came from England prior to 1884. Lived first in San Francisco for two years, then to a ranch in Valley Springs, CA.

[NI0426] S0164 - of Oakland, CA

[NI0427] S0164 - of Antioch, CA.

[NI0428] S0164 - of Lodi, CA

[NI0429] S0164 - of Manteca, CA

[NI0430] S0164 - of Jenny Lind, CA

[NI0431] S0164 - of San Francisco, CA S0192 S0193 - of San Francisco, new home to be in Menlo Park. Step-father of Mrs. Ted Counter. Married by Rev. Donald Latiner in the East Side Presbyterian Church in Stockton, CA.

[NI0432] S0164 - of Sonora, CA

[NI0433] S0164 - of Stockton, CA

[NI0434] S0164

[NI0435] S0104 - Duke of Normandy.

[NI0436] S0164

[NI0437] S0164

[NI0438] S0164

[NI0439] S0164

[NI0440] S0166 - of Stockton, CA

[NI0441] S0166

[NI0442] S0166 - of Scotland

[NI0443] S0166 - of Scotland

[NI0444] S0166

[NI0445] S0166 - It it surmised her that she is the child of W. H. Thomson, could be John Thomson, Jr., but less likely.

[NI0446] S0001 S0005 S0016 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary. S0031 - no children S0035 S0130 S0160 S0170 - of Stockton, CA.

[NI0448] S0166 S0193

[NI0449] S0166 S0193

[NI0450] Compiler's note: Clarice lived with my grandparents (Mr & Mrs Roy E. Piper, Sr. in the 1960's. She was referred to as cousin Clarice. I remember her wearing a nurse's outfit when going to work. She was noticeably younger than my grandmother - say in her 50's. S0166 S0193

[NI0451] S0166 S0193 S0019

[NI0452] S0166

[NI0458] S0104 - A tanner by trade.

[NI0461] S0180 S0207

[NI0462] S0181 - This is an assumption that Alice is the daughter of Floyd, and not Philbrick. No evidence of which yet. Living in Lodi in 1946. S0182 - Died in her home at 11 South Lee in Lodi. Left no immediate survivors. Buried in the Lodi Memorial Cemetery. S0183

[NI0463] S0181 S0182

[NI0464] S0186 - He received by his father's will, the homestead, consisting of 40 acres, with houses, barns, orchards and fences, and in 1680 sold the same to Edward Nealand (Kneeland). This farm was bounded by land of the above Nealand, and by Tobijah Perkins and the Ipswich common land. About 1658 he removed to Boxford. He was made freeman in 1673. Both he and his wife were members of the church in Topsfield, Dec. 7, 1685; "voted dismission to John Cummings without commendation and dismissed his wife with commendation to the church to be shortly gathered at Dunstable." - (Topsfield Church Records.) He removed with his family to Dunstable, Mass. about 1680, where he was one of the first settlers. He was a selectman in 1682, and a member of the church in 1684.

[NI0465] S0186 - He received, in 1663, by deed from his father a farm of 100 acres lying on both sides of Winthrop's brook, being a part of the original purchase of Samuel Simonds. He built his house near the site of the "Hobbs-Bell" house. He was elected deacon of the church June 13, 1686, and was an influential man in the town. His name frequently appearing on the records. He made a deposition in 1696, in which he states that his age was 63 years, thus establishing the date of his birth. He is styled "Sergeant" in the list of those who took the oath of allegiance in 1678. He also served as selectman, treasurer, constable and tithingman. He was made a freeman in 1673, and in 1675 was impressed for the Narragansett expedition. His will was dated 1712.

[NI0466] S0186

[NI0467] S0186 - of Rowley.

[NI0468] S0186 - of Lynn.

[NI0469] S0104 - Known as Richard the Good. Duke of Normandy.

[NI0470] S0186

[NI0471] S0186

[NI0472] S0186

[NI0473] S0186

[NI0474] S0168

[NI0475] S0186

[NI0476] S0186 - cooper.

[NI0477] S0186

[NI0478] S0186

[NI0479] S0186

[NI0481] S0186

[NI0482] S0186

[NI0483] S0186 - of Newbury.

[NI0484] S0186

[NI0485] S0186

[NI0486] S0186 - marriage intention published 1709. of Ipswich.

[NI0487] S0186

[NI0488] S0186

[NI0489] S0186

[NI0490] S0186

[NI0491] S0104 - Duke of Brittany.

[NI0492] S0186

[NI0493] S0186 - of Ipswich.

[NI0494] S0186

[NI0495] S0186

[NI0496] S0186

[NI0497] S0186

[NI0498] S0186

[NI0499] S0186

[NI0500] S0186 - Killed by Indians with his brother Ebenezer, and remained unburied until 28 Nov, 1688.

[NI0501] S0186 - Killed by Indians with his brother, Isaac, and remained unburied until 28 Nov, 1688.

[NI0503] S0186 - Twin of Eleazer.

[NI0504] S0186 - Twin to William.

[NI0505] S0186

[NI0506] S0186

[NI0507] S0185 - Born "about 1648". S0186 - one of the first settlers in Dunstable.

[NI0508] S0185

[NI0509] S0185 - Had twelve children.

[NI0510] S0186

[NI0511] S0186

[NI0512] S0186

[NI0513] S0104 - Count of Anjou.

[NI0514] S0186

[NI0515] S0186 - Killed by Indians.

[NI0516] S0186

[NI0517] S0186

[NI0518] S0186

[NI0519] S0186

[NI0520] S0186

[NI0521] S0186

[NI0522] S0186

[NI0523] S0186

[NI0525] S0185

[NI0526] S0185 - Came to America in the summer of 1635 with his brother William French on the ship "Defence".

[NI0527] S0185 - of Billerica, Mass. S0214

[NI0528] S0185 S0214

[NI0529] S0185 - of Watertown. Mary Lathrop was his 3rd wife.

[NI0530] S0185 - of Barnstable. S0214 - of Barnstable.

[NI0531] S0185

[NI0532] S0185

[NI0533] S0185

[NI0534] S0185

[NI0535] S0104 - Known as Fulk the Good. Count of Anjou Gerberga (of the Gatinais?).

[NI0536] S0185

[NI0537] S0185

[NI0538] S0185 - Had nine children.

[NI0539] S0185

[NI0540] S0185

[NI0541] S0185

[NI0542] S0185 - of Dedham.

[NI0543] S0185

[NI0544] S0185

[NI0545] S0185

[NI0546] S0104 - Count of Troyes and Meaux. First marriage to Adelaide.

[NI0547] S0185

[NI0548] S0185

[NI0549] S0185

[NI0550] S0185 - of Billerica, Mass.

[NI0551] S0185 - of Watertown, Mass.

[NI0552] S0191

[NI0554] S0191

[NI0557] S0001 - Was of the firm Dickson & Woodhull, marble dealers in Stockton, San Joaquin, California. S0005 S0031 S0018 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary S0160 S0161 - Buried in the Rural Cemetery in Stockton. He was a retired stone carver. Came to Stockton from Canada in about 1884. Retired 4 years prior to death, due to ill health. S0162 S0171

[NI0559] S0193

[NI0560] S0203 - Listed as one of the 18 founders of Amesbury, Mass. Tailor and planter. He received land in the "first division" and 1640; probably removed to the west side of the Powow in 1644; commoner and taxed 1650; one of the first settlers of Amesbury, 1654-5, where he received land 1654-64, etc. He received seat in Amesbury meeting house 1667; but was member Salisbury church 1677 and'76. He received "children's land" in Amesbury for his daughter in 1659, and a "township" for one of his daughters in 1660; selectman 1680.

[NI0561] S0203

[NI0562] S0203

[NI0563] S0203

[NI0564] S0203

[NI0565] S0203

[NI0566] S0203

[NI0567] S0203

[NI0568] S0203

[NI0569] S0104 - Count of Burgundy.

[NI0570] S0203

[NI0571] S0203

[NI0572] S0203

[NI0573] S0203

[NI0574] S0203

[NI0575] S0203

[NI0576] S0203

[NI0577] S0203

[NI0578] S0203

[NI0579] S0203

[NI0581] S0203

[NI0582] S0203

[NI0583] S0203

[NI0584] S0203

[NI0585] S0203 - of Ipswich

[NI0586] S0203

[NI0587] S0203

[NI0588] S0203

[NI0589] S0203

[NI0590] S0203

[NI0591] S0104 - Count de Vermandois and Troyes

[NI0592] S0203

[NI0593] S0203

[NI0594] S0203

[NI0595] S0203

[NI0596] S0203

[NI0597] S0203

[NI0598] S0203

[NI0599] S0203

[NI0600] S0203 - Thomas or John Selley or Cilley.

[NI0601] S0203

[NI0602] S0104 - Also known as Hildebrante. !Also known as Hildebrante.

[NI0603] S0193

[NI0604] S0193

[NI0605] S0191

[NI0606] S0045 - Eloped to Patrick County Virginia with John Webb when she was 15. Name also given as Cock. S0044 - Name also given as Cox. S0218 - Bio information p. 22. Her death record gives here father as John, but this does not agree with other information available. The name was provided by here son Isaac, whom she lived with. S0234

[NI0607] S0045 - He lived between Snake Creek and Fremont as did the rest of the family in the early days. He first served with the county militia when it was called out in the spring of 1862 and the was mustered into Company I, 63rd Virginia on August 19, 1863 by his brother Isaac Webb, who was 1st Lt. in the company. Green Webb was elected 3d Sgt. in the company on Nov. 1, 1863, not long after joining the company. It was then stationed in northern Georgia and about Chattanooga, Tennessee. He was with the company during much of the Atlanta campaign and the last record of his service shows him admitted to a hospital in Montgomery, Alabama on Nov. 8, 1864. He returned home after the war. S0044 S0218

[NI0608] S0045 S0044

[NI0609] S0045

[NI0610] S0045 - Called John Pat, he was 17 when he was mustered into Company F, 4th Virginia Reserves on May 16, 1864. He later was transferred to Company K in the course of a regimental reorganization. His regiment was stationed in southwestern Virginia during most of the war.

[NI0611] S0045

[NI0612] S0045

[NI0613] S0104 - Count de Vermandois, Seigneur of Senlis, Peronne, and St. Quentin. Murdered in 902.

[NI0614] S0045

[NI0615] S0045

[NI0616] S0044 - from England. He was an old primitive Baptist deacon. S0045 S0218 - Biography p. 9.

[NI0617] S0045 - He and his wife set up housekeeping near his parents. He was mustered into Company I, 45th Virginia on May 29, 1861 at Wytheville and died in Nicholas County, West Virginia after his regiment had been transferred there. He probably died of typhoid fever as there was an epidemic of that in the 45th Virginia about the time he died, although the cause of death is not noted in the archives. S0044 S0218

[NI0618] S0045 - also called Irena. S0044 - name given as Irena. S0218 - p. 265.

[NI0619] S0045

[NI0620] S0045

[NI0621] S0045

[NI0622] S0045

[NI0623] S0045 S0218

[NI0624] S0104 - Also known as Bertha.

[NI0625] S0045 - In Confederate Army. Died about 1863 in service probably at Wytheville. S0044 S0218

[NI0626] S0045 S0044

[NI0627] S0045 S0044

[NI0628] S0045

[NI0629] S0045 - Came to Carroll County, Va from Patrick and Henry Counties, Va. in the 1820s and 1830s with his brothers Isaac and James to settle and raise families. S0218

[NI0630] S0045 - Came to Carroll County, Va. from Patrick and Henry Counties, Va in the 1820s and 1830s with his brothers Isaac and Daniel to settle and raise families. S0218

[NI0631] S0045 - Related to the Pine Creek, Va. Smiths. S0218 - Buried in the Floyd Webb Cemetery. Birthdate also given as 16 Apr 1805. Grave marker gives age as 91 yrs, 9 mos, 2 days. S0235

[NI0632] S0045 - Had arrived in Carroll County, Va., before 1830. S0218

[NI0633] S0045 - Had arrived in Carroll County shortly after Isaac Martin, her brother. S0218 - p. 263.

[NI0634] S0045

[NI0635] S0104 - Duke of France. Born posthumously. Count of Poitiers, Count of Paris, Marquis of Neustria, and King of the West Franks. Chosen king in 922.

[NI0636] S0045

[NI0637] S0045 S0044 - Name given as Martha J. Martin. S0218 - Buried in Floyd Webb Cemetery. p. 265.

[NI0638] S0045 - farmer. In April of 1862 he did 10 days of service in Smythe County when the county militia was called out. On May 15, 1862, the last of the companies to leave from Carroll was organized at Abingdon; it was later designated as Company G, 63rd Virginia. Giles was elected 1st Lieutenant in it. The 63rd Virginia spent almost a year in West Virginia and Saltville and Abingdon before being sent for winter near Suffolk. In January, 1863, it was decided to divide Company G and the Carroll men in it were transferred to a new company, designated Company I, 63rd Virginia. Giles was promoted to Captain, a rank he held to the end of the war. In the summer of 1863, the 63rd Virginia was sent to Knoxville, Tennessee and then eventually to northern Georgia. Company I was fortunate enough to be detailed to guard the division baggage while the battle of the Chicamauga was fought on September 20, 1863, but it was in the midst of things two months later when the battle of Missionary Ridge was fought just out of Chatanooga, Tennessee. S0044 S0218 - Buried in Martin Cemetery. Marriage bonds to Penelope Quesenberry on 10 Aug 1852 in Carroll Co., VA. p. 265.

[NI0639] S0045 - farmer. On May 15, 1862, the last of the companies to leave from Carroll was organized at Abingdon; it was later designated as Company G, 63rd Virginia. Charles Webb had joined. The 63rd Virginia spent almost a year in West Virginia and Saltville and Abingdon before being sent for winter near Suffolk. In January, 1863, it was decided to divide Company G and the Carroll men in it were transferred to a new company, designated Company I, 63rd Virginia. In the summer of 1863, the 63rd Virginia was sent to Knoxville, Tennessee and then eventually to northern Georgia. Company I was fortunate enough to be detailed to guard the division baggage while the battle of the Chicamauga was fought on September 20, 1863, but it was in the midst of things two months later when the battle of Missionary Ridge was fought just out of Chatanooga, Tennessee. S0044 S0218 - Deacon. Buried in C. C. Webb Cemetery.

[NI0640] S0045 - Joe joined the Confederate army and left Carroll County on May 29, 1861, as a member of Company I, 45th Virginia. He was a Lieutenant in the company. The 45th Virginia went to West Virginia and spent a difficult summer and fall as part of that command which was trying to recover the western mountains of Virginia for the Confederacy. They saw a few battles, which seemed big to them, but by later standards were not so important - along the Gauley River and in the Kanawha Valley. Joe served out his year's enlistment and then was discharged. His general health was not the best (he died at 40) and he had a bad leg in the bargain. He was released May 14, 1862. S0044 S0100 - Birthdate given as 18 Aug 1737 and as Gile Martin's father? S0218 - p. 265. Buried in the Floyd Webb Cemetery. Nis grave marker says: 2nd LT Co. I 45 VA INF CSA.

[NI0641] S0045 S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Byrum Goad Cemetery.

[NI0642] S0045 - In April of 1862 he did 10 days of service in Smthe County when the county militia was called out. On May 15, 1862, the last of the companies to leave from Carroll was organized at Abingdon; it was later designated as Company G, 63rd Virginia. Charles Webb had joined. The 63rd Virginia spent almost a year in West Virginia and Saltville and Abingdon before being sent for winter near Suffolk. In January, 1863, it was decided to divide Company G and the Carroll men in it were transferred to a new company, designated Company I, 63rd Virginia. In the summer of 1863, the 63rd Virginia was sent to Knoxville, Tennessee and then eventually to northern Georgia. Company I was fortunate enough to be detailed to guard the division baggage while the battle of the Chicamauga was fought on September 20, 1863, but it was in the midst of things two months later when the battle of Missionary Ridge was fought just out of Chatanooga, Tennessee. It was at Missionary Ridge that Jim Martin was killed. There will probably always be some doubt as to just what happened to him. His brother carried him for months on the company rolls as missing in action, but he was not among the captured prisoners sent north by the Federal Army. Likely he was killed and buried with the unknown dead. There is a record in the State Archives in Richmond which states that he was seriously wounded and died a day or so later while in the field hospital with the other wounded confederate soldiers captured by the Union Army. But the hospital records of the Union Army are very complete, and they contain no record at all of him. He was the third member of the family to die in the war. S0044 - Killed in war. S0218 - p. 266. He was 19 when he joined the army May 15, 1862, and was elected 1st. Corporal of Company G 63rd. Virginia. He was transferred to Co. I 63rd. Virginia on January 17, 1863 and was mad 2nd Corporal of that company. He was almost certainly killed November 25, 1863 at the battle of Missionary Ridge. He was listed by the company records as missing in actionand then as a prisoner of war. The company records in the State Library in Richmond states he was captured and then died shortly after. In fact there is no record by the Union Army that he was ever taken prisoner. He was probably killed and buried with the unidentified dead.

[NI0643] S0045 - Called Oney in Census of 1860. S0044 S0218 - Named Onma or Ony. Buried in Early Marshall Cemetery.

[NI0644] S0045 - Called Ann A. Martin in 1860 census report. S0044 - Called Annora C. S0218 - p. 266.

[NI0645] S0045 S0044 - Died from smallpox. S0218

[NI0647] S0045 S0044 S0218

[NI0648] S0045

[NI0649] S0045 - Lived in Isaac Martin's house after 1859 (mother's death).

[NI0650] S0045 - Lived in Isaac Martin's house after 1859 (mother's death).

[NI0651] S0045 - Lived in Isaac Martin's house after 1859 (mother's death).

[NI0652] S0045 S0044 S0218 - Also called Polly.

[NI0653] S0045 - He went for 10 days of service in Smythe County when the county militia was called out in April of 1862. S0044 S0218 - Marriage bonds to Martha Ann Martin on 21 Oct 1854. p. 265.

[NI0654] S0045 - Cousin to Isaac Webb (married to Malissa Jane Martin, Mary Martin's sister). In April of 1862, he did 10 days of service in Smythe County when the county militia was called out. On May 15, 1862, the last of the companies to leave from Carroll was organized at Abingdon; it was later designated as Company G, 63rd Virginia. Charles Webb had joined. The 63rd Virginia spent almost a year in West Virginia and Saltville and Abingdon before being sent for winter near Suffolk. In January, 1863, it was decided to divide Company G and the Carroll men in it were transferred to a new company, designated Company I,63rd Virginia. It is doubtful that Charles Webb was transferred. He died about the time the new company was organized, although there is no record of his death in the archives. S0218

[NI0655] S0044 - Name given as Cock. S0218 - Probably died in Grayson County, VA. Biography p. 5.

[NI0656] S0044 - Had 4 sons and 10 daughters. Moved to Arkansas. S0218 - Living in Arkansas in 1876.

[NI0657] S0104 - Count of Senlis, Peronne, and St. Quentin.

[NI0658] S0044 - Name given as Joanna. S0218

[NI0659] S0044 - Name given as Susanna. S0218

[NI0660] S0044

[NI0661] S0044

[NI0662] S0044

[NI0663] S0044

[NI0664] S0044

[NI0665] S0044 - Died in boyhood.

[NI0666] S0044 S0218 - Deathdate also given as 31 Jan 1929. Buried in Jennings Memorial cemetery. Birthdate given as 6 MAr 1856.

[NI0667] S0044 S0101 S0098 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0668] S0001 - Farmer by occupation. S0078 S0059 S0027 - Jeremiah Waterhouse listed in 1820 Census Index for Essex, Mass. S0035

[NI0669] S0104 - A natural son of Pepin, son of Charlmagne. King of Italy, 813-817.

[NI0670] S0044

[NI0671] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Laurel Fork Primitive Baptist Cemetery.

[NI0672] S0044 S0218

[NI0673] S0044 S0218 - no name provided.

[NI0674] S0044 S0218

[NI0675] S0044

[NI0676] S0044 S0218

[NI0677] S0044 S0045 - He came to Carroll County with his mother, his father was already dead. He joined Company G, 63rd Virginia on May 15, 1862 and then was transferred to Company I, Jan 17, 1863. He was wounded near Atlanta, Georgia on July 25, 1864.

[NI0678] S0044 S0045

[NI0679] S0044

[NI0681] S0044 - Dentist S0218 - Buried in Worrell Cemetery.

[NI0682] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Oakland United Methodist cemetery. He was from Buffalo, NY.

[NI0683] S0044 S0218

[NI0684] S0044 S0218 - called Jerry.

[NI0685] S0045

[NI0686] S0045

[NI0687] S0045

[NI0688] S0045

[NI0689] S0045

[NI0690] S0045

[NI0691] S0104 - Baptised in Rome by Pope Adrian I. King of Italy, 781-810. Consecrated King of Lombardy 15 apr 781. Apparantly by a daughter of Duke Bernard, the younger brother of Pepin the Short (his grandfather), he had Bernard, a natural son.

[NI0692] S0045 - Came to Carroll County, Va, with his mother.

[NI0693] S0044 S0218 - Died of pneumonia.

[NI0694] S0044 S0218

[NI0695] S0044 S0218

[NI0696] S0044 S0218

[NI0697] S0044 S0218

[NI0698] S0044 S0218 - Birthdate also given as 11 Oct 1880.

[NI0699] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Banks cemetery.

[NI0700] S0044 S0218

[NI0701] S0044 S0218

[NI0702] S0104 - King of France, 768-814. Crowned Holy Roman Emperor, 25 dec 800. His third marriage was to Hildegarde.

[NI0703] S0044 - went by Posey S0218

[NI0704] S0044 S0218 - A second birth date is given as 4 Dec 1889 and her name as Minneolia.

[NI0705] S0044 - name given as Erna. S0218

[NI0706] S0044 S0218

[NI0707] S0044 S0218

[NI0708] S0044 - Name given as Susann S0218 - Most probably the daughter of John Cock and Elizabeth Goad. Buried in the Webb-Thompson Cemetery. Biography on pp. 10-11.

[NI0709] S0044 S0218

[NI0710] S0044 S0218

[NI0711] S0044 S0218

[NI0712] S0044 S0218

[NI0714] S0044 S0218

[NI0715] S0044

[NI0716] S0044 S0218

[NI0717] S0044

[NI0718] S0044 S0218

[NI0719] S0044 S0218

[NI0720] S0218

[NI0721] S0044

[NI0722] S0044

[NI0723] S0044 - Name given as Cox. S0218 - Identified as twin of Phariba Cock.

[NI0724] S0104 - Count of Swabia. Count of the Anglachau, 779.

[NI0725] S0044

[NI0726] S0044

[NI0727] S0044

[NI0728] S0044

[NI0729] S0044 S0218

[NI0730] S0044

[NI0731] S0044

[NI0732] S0044

[NI0733] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Gardner Memorial Cemetery.

[NI0734] S0044 - Died in infancy.

[NI0735] S0104 - Pepin the Short, Mayor of the Palace and first King of the Franks of the second race, 751-768.

[NI0736] S0044

[NI0737] S0044

[NI0738] S0044

[NI0739] S0044 - Also called Polly.

[NI0740] S0044

[NI0741] S0044

[NI0742] S0044

[NI0743] S0044 - Died in infancy.

[NI0744] S0044

[NI0745] S0044

[NI0747] S0044

[NI0748] S0044

[NI0749] S0044

[NI0750] S0044

[NI0751] S0044

[NI0752] S0044 - Name also given as Mankin Huff.

[NI0753] S0044 - Name also given as Maston.

[NI0754] S0044 - Name also given as Edward Quesinberry.

[NI0755] S0044

[NI0756] S0044

[NI0757] S0104 - Count of Laon.

[NI0758] S0044 - Name given as Clinton. S0218 - Said to be first husband of Penelope Ward.

[NI0759] S0044 S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0760] S0044 - Name given as Cox. S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0761] S0044

[NI0762] S0044 - Name given as Cox S0218 p. 9.

[NI0763] S0044 - Evidently died young. Not sure which marriage this child belons to for Andrew Coche.

[NI0764] S0044 - Not sure which marriage this child belongs to for Andrew Coche.

[NI0765] S0044 - Not sure which marriage this child belongs to for Andrew Coche.

[NI0766] S0044 - Evidently died young.

[NI0767] S0044 - Name given as Cox. S0218

[NI0768] S0104 - Mayor of the Palace in Austrasia. Victor over the Saracens at Tours, 732.

[NI0769] S0044 - Name given as John Cox. S0218

[NI0770] S0044 - Name given as Cox. S0218

[NI0771] S0044

[NI0772] S0044 - Name given as Farribee Cox. S0218 - Identified as twin of Catherine Cock.

[NI0773] S0044 - Twin of Tabitha. Name given as Cock. S0218 - Not identified as a twin.

[NI0774] S0044 - Twin of Susanna. Name given as Cox. S0218 - Not identified as a twin.

[NI0775] S0044 Name given as Cox. S0218

[NI0776] S0044

[NI0777] S0044 - This surname may not be totally correct (read Swinne). S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0778] S0044 - Surname may not be totally correct.

[NI0779] S0001 S0078 - Marriage record of Benjamin Watrous, son. S0035 S0114

[NI0780] S0104 - Sisiter of a Wido, who is identified without proof by the Abbe Chaume as the son of St. Lievin, Bishop of Treves.

[NI0781] S0044

[NI0782] S0044

[NI0783] S0044 - Surname starts as Phil---.

[NI0784] S0044 - Surname starts as Frank Durr---. S0218

[NI0785] S0044 S0218

[NI0786] S0044 S0218

[NI0787] S0044 S0218

[NI0788] S0044

[NI0789] S0044

[NI0790] S0044

[NI0791] S0104 - St. Lievin, Bishop of Treves, 685-704. The Abbe Chaume makes him the father of Rotrou, but sites no evidence.

[NI0793] S0044

[NI0794] S0044

[NI0801] S0044 - Name given as Kizer. S0218 - Name given as F. Mae Kaiser.

[NI0802] S0104 - Count Warinus is the brother of St. Leger (died 677), Bishop of Autun. He is of uncertain parentage.

[NI0803] S0044 S0218

[NI0804] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Jennings Memorial cemetery.

[NI0805] S0044 S0218 - Name given as Malesia C. Jennings. Also birthdate given as 7 Feb 1881. Buried in Jennings Memorial cemetery

[NI0806] S0044 - Name as Hannah Jennings. S0218 - Buried in the Jennings Memorial cemetery.

[NI0807] S0044 S0218

[NI0808] S0044 S0218 - Occupation: mechanic. Buried in Jennings Memorial cemetery.

[NI0809] S0044 - Name given as Leemina. S0218

[NI0810] S0044 - Name given as James I. Jennings S0218

[NI0811] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Marshall Family cemetery.

[NI0812] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Jennings Memorial cemetery.

[NI0813] S0104 - Sister of Bazin, Bishop of Treves.

[NI0814] S0044 S0218

[NI0815] S0044 - Name given as Isaac Webb Jennings. S0218 - Buried in Jennings Memorial cemetery.

[NI0816] S0044 S0218

[NI0817] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Isaac Banks cemetery.

[NI0818] S0044 S0218

[NI0819] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0820] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Worrell cemetery.

[NI0821] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Gladesboro Cemetery.

[NI0822] S0044 S0218 - Died in the Northern Hospital. Buried in the Isaac Banks cemetery.

[NI0823] S0044 S0218

[NI0824] S0104 - Louis the Fair, Emperor, 814-840.

[NI0825] S0044 S0218

[NI0826] S0044 S0218

[NI0827] S0044 - Name given as Malesia E. Webb. S0218 - Went by Lizzie.

[NI0828] S0044 - Name given as Maggie Jane Webb. S0218 - Buried in Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0829] S0044 S0218 - Name given as Mary Byrd Webb. Buried in Floyd Webb Cemetery.

[NI0830] S0044 S0218

[NI0831] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0832] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0833] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0834] S0044 - Evidently died as infant. S0218 - Not named in either birth or death registers.

[NI0835] S0104 - Duke of Alamannia. Count in the Linzgau in 709, 720, and 724.

[NI0836] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0837] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Banks cemetery.

[NI0838] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Banks cemetery.

[NI0839] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0840] S0044 S0218

[NI0841] S0044 S0281 - Holiness Minister. Pastor of the Grendel Pentecostal Holiness Church. Died at the Self Memorial Hospital. He was a minister for forty years and a member of the Upper South Carolina Conference of Ministers.

[NI0842] S0044 S0218 - Buried in Monta Vista Memorial Gardens.

[NI0843] S0044 S0218 - Name given as Mason Webb.

[NI0844] S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI0845] S0044 S0218

[NI0846] S0104 - Seen in 778.

[NI0847] S0044 S0218

[NI0848] S0044

[NI0849] S0044

[NI0850] S0044

[NI0851] S0044

[NI0852] S0044

[NI0853] S0044

[NI0854] S0044

[NI0855] S0044

[NI0856] S0044

[NI0857] S0104 - Brother of Lentfroy, Duke of Alamannia, 726, of Thibaud, Duke of Alamannia, 727-744, and of Oatillo, Count of Thurgau.

[NI0858] S0044

[NI0859] S0019 - Buried in the Catholic section of the Rural Cemetery. He died of tuberculosis.

[NI0860] S0019

[NI0861] S0019 - Buried in the Catholic section of the Rural Cemetery.

[NI0868] S0104 - Duke of Alamannia, seen 679-708.

[NI0870] S0216 - Birthplace most probably CA not OH.

[NI0871] S0216 - Birthplace most probably CA not OH.

[NI0872] S0216 - Birthplace most probably CA not OH.

[NI0873] S0216 - Birthplace possibly Ireland instead of Scotland.

[NI0874] S0216

[NI0875] S0216

[NI0876] S0216

[NI0877] S0217

[NI0878] S0218

[NI0879] S0104 - Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia.

[NI0880] S0218

[NI0881] S0218

[NI0882] S0218

[NI0883] S0218

[NI0884] S0218

[NI0885] S0218

[NI0886] S0218

[NI0887] S0218

[NI0888] S0218

[NI0889] S0218

[NI0890] S0001 S0206 S0224 S0226 - Name given as Maria Watrous.

[NI0891] S0104 - Concubine to Pepin of Heristal.

[NI0892] S0218

[NI0893] S0218

[NI0894] S0218

[NI0895] S0218

[NI0896] S0218

[NI0897] S0218

[NI0898] S0218

[NI0899] S0218

[NI0900] S0218

[NI0901] S0218

[NI0902] S0104 - Mayor of the Palace to Siegbert, 632, son of Dagobert.

[NI0903] S0218

[NI0904] S0218

[NI0905] S0218

[NI0906] S0218

[NI0907] S0218

[NI0908] S0218

[NI0909] S0218

[NI0910] S0218

[NI0911] S0218

[NI0912] S0218

[NI0913] S0104

[NI0914] S0218

[NI0915] S0218

[NI0916] S0218

[NI0917] S0218 - Died young.

[NI0918] S0218

[NI0919] S0218

[NI0920] S0218

[NI0921] S0218

[NI0922] S0218

[NI0923] S0218

[NI0924] S0104 - Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia.

[NI0925] S0218

[NI0926] S0218

[NI0927] S0218

[NI0928] S0218

[NI0929] S0218

[NI0930] S0218

[NI0931] S0218

[NI0932] S0218

[NI0933] S0218 - Bio p. 5.

[NI0934] S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0935] S0104 - She is the presumed daughter of Arnoldus, Bishop of Metz.

[NI0936] S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0937] S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0938] S0218 - p. 2.

[NI0939] S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0940] S0218

[NI0941] S0218

[NI0942] S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0943] S0218

[NI0944] S0218 - p. 9.

[NI0945] S0218 - Probably born in Bedford Co., VA. p. 9.

[NI0946] S0104 - Presumed father of Itta, wife of Pepin of Landen. Bishop of Metz.

[NI0947] S0218

[NI0948] S0218

[NI0949] S0218 - p. 9. First name probably William.

[NI0950] S0218

[NI0951] S0218 - Buried in St. Paul's. It is said he was in Lancaster Co., VA in 1682. p. 1.

[NI0952] S0218 - p. 1.

[NI0953] S0218

[NI0954] S0218

[NI0955] S0218

[NI0956] S0218

[NI0957] S0104 - Gallo-Roman Senator. Said to be the father of Arnoldus, Bishop of Metz.

[NI0958] S0218

[NI0959] S0218

[NI0960] S0218 - p. 1.

[NI0961] S0218 - p. 1.

[NI0962] S0218

[NI0963] S0218 - Carpenter. p. 1.

[NI0964] S0218 - Marriage bonds to Anna or Nancy Corn on 5 Nov 1803 in Patrick Co., VA.

[NI0965] S0218 - One book by Alderman lists her birthdate as 29 Jan 1788.

[NI0966] S0218 - p. 265.

[NI0967] S0218

[NI0968] S0104 - Mayor of the Palace and tutor of Dagobert. Bishop of Metz, 612.

[NI0969] S0218

[NI0970] S0218

[NI0971] S0218

[NI0972] S0218

[NI0973] S0218

[NI0974] S0218

[NI0975] S0218

[NI0976] S0218 - p. 266.

[NI0977] S0218

[NI0978] S0218

[NI0979] S0104 - Known also as Clothilde. Became a nun at Treves in 612.

[NI0980] S0218

[NI0981] S0218

[NI0982] S0218

[NI0983] S0218

[NI0984] S0218 - Birthdate also given as 16 Jul 1875 in Carroll Co., VA.

[NI0985] S0218

[NI0986] S0218 - Burial in Felts Memorial Cemetery.

[NI0987] S0218 - Buried in Gardner Memorial Cemetery.

[NI0988] S0218

[NI0989] S0218

[NI0990] S0104 - Bishop of Metz, circa 650.

[NI0991] S0218

[NI0992] S0218

[NI0993] S0218

[NI0994] S0218

[NI0995] S0218

[NI0996] S0218

[NI0997] S0218

[NI0998] S0218

[NI0999] S0218 - Occupation: bank cashier. Buried in Felts Memorial Cemetery.

[NI1000] S0218

[NI1001] S0001 - Was a resident of Springfield, Massachusetts, circa 1890.

[NI1003] S0218

[NI1004] S0218 - Middle name possibly William.

[NI1005] S0218

[NI1006] S0218

[NI1007] S0218 - There is another birth registration on 14 May 1879 for a Joseph A. Gardiner. Possibly a duplicate registration.

[NI1008] S0218

[NI1009] S0218

[NI1010] S0218

[NI1011] S0218 - Complete name is Posey B. L. C. Gardner.

[NI1012] S0218

[NI1013] S0104 - Suevian.

[NI1014] S0218

[NI1015] S0218

[NI1016] S0218

[NI1017] S0218

[NI1018] S0218

[NI1019] S0218

[NI1020] S0218

[NI1021] S0218

[NI1022] S0218

[NI1023] S0218

[NI1024] S0104 - Bishop of Tongres, consecrated 599. Brother of Bodegeisel I, who was once thought to be the father of Bodegeisel II. Current opinion is that St. Gondolfus is most certain to be the father of Bodegeisel II.

[NI1025] S0218 - p. 263. Marriage bonds to Jonathan Salmons on 27 Aug 1812 in Patrick Co., VA.

[NI1026] S0218 - Marriage bonds to David Cruise, 29 Dec 1811 in Patrick Co., VA.

[NI1027] S0218

[NI1028] S0218

[NI1029] S0218

[NI1030] S0218 - pp. 262-263.

[NI1031] S0218 - pp.262-263.

[NI1032] S0218

[NI1033] S0218 - Marriage bonds to Rozinah Hall on 27 Jun 1797 in Patrick Co., VA.

[NI1034] S0218 - Marriage bonds to Sally Ingram on 12 May 1808.

[NI1035] S0104 - Munderic of Vitry-en- Perthois, very young in 509, when his father was murdered. He revolted against Thierry I, who killed him.

[NI1036] S0218

[NI1037] S0218

[NI1038] S0218

[NI1039] S0218 - Marriage bonds to John Mize on 20 Sep 1800.

[NI1040] S0218 - Marriage bonds to Isaac Mize on 7 Jan 1809.

[NI1041] S0218

[NI1042] S0218

[NI1043] S0218

[NI1044] S0218

[NI1045] S0218

[NI1046] S0104 - Cloderic the Parricide. He was King of Cologne, and was murdered in 509, by agents of his kinsman, Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks. The identity of his wife is uncertain.

[NI1047] S0218 - Biography PP. 261-262.

[NI1048] S0218 - p. 262.

[NI1049] S0218 - Henry is possibly the one who married Nancy McKnight in Davidson Co., Tenn.

[NI1050] S0218

[NI1051] S0218

[NI1052] S0218

[NI1053] S0218

[NI1054] S0218

[NI1055] S0218

[NI1056] S0218 - Biography pp. 260-261.

[NI1057] S0104 - Sigebert the Lame, King of Cologne. He was murdered in 509 by his own son at the instigation of Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks, 481-511.

[NI1058] S0218 - p. 261.

[NI1059] S0218

[NI1060] S0218

[NI1061] S0218

[NI1062] S0218

[NI1063] S0218

[NI1064] S0218

[NI1065] S0218

[NI1066] S0218

[NI1067] S0218

[NI1068] S0104 - King of Cologne, living in 450.

[NI1069] S0218 - p. 259.

[NI1070] S0218 - p.259. No record of the marriage to Henry Chiles has been found yet. Some feel this is speculation due to the proximity of the two families.

[NI1071] S0218

[NI1072] S0218

[NI1073] S0218

[NI1074] S0218

[NI1075] S0218

[NI1076] S0218

[NI1077] S0218

[NI1078] S0218

[NI1079] S0104 - Clovis the Riparian, Frankish King of Cologne, living in 420. He is a kinsman of Clovis I.

[NI1080] S0218

[NI1081] S0218 - Baptist preacher.

[NI1082] S0218

[NI1083] S0218

[NI1084] S0218

[NI1085] S0218

[NI1086] S0218

[NI1087] S0218

[NI1088] S0218 - Biography p. 258. He lived at the Jamestown Kemp House, probably the first brick dwelling in America.

[NI1089] S0218 - Her name is commonly given as Mary, sometimes maiden name as Brooks. Although documents clearly show Walter Chiles wife as Susanna Page.

[NI1091] S0218

[NI1092] S0218

[NI1093] S0218 - Buried in the Bruton Parish Church. /Immigrated in 1653. Occupation: merchant. Helped found the College of William and Mary. One of the largest Virginia landowners of the 17th century.

[NI1094] S0218 - Her maiden name is derived from the fact that the Lukin coat of arms is on her tombstone and not quartered with that of her husbands. This leads to her heing the sole heir of her father and entitled alone to the coat of arms as was the custom of the time.

[NI1095] S0218 - Biography pp.257-258. Emigrated to Virginia in 1638.

[NI1096] S0218 - Most records have Walter Chiles marrying Elizabeth Maury, although there is one record showing Walter Chiles marrying Elizabeth Sanders in June 1630 at Bristol Cathedral.

[NI1097] S0218

[NI1098] S0218

[NI1099] S0218

[NI1100] S0218

[NI1101] S0104 - Brother of Ruricius, Bishop of Uzes, died 506.

[NI1102] S0218

[NI1103] S0218 - Buried in the Old Parish churchyard. p. 218.

[NI1104] S0218

[NI1105] S0218

[NI1106] S0218

[NI1107] S0218

[NI1108] S0218

[NI1109] S0218

[NI1110] S0218 - p. 281.

[NI1111] S0218 - Born possibly in Fluvanna Co., VA.

[NI1113] S0001 - Was a resident of East Long Meadow, Massachusetts. S0221 S0223 S0224 S0225 - Selectman for Longmeadow, Mass. in 1860-2, 1868, 1874-5, 1877. Representative for Longmeadow in 1866. S0226 - Marriage date given as Jun 1844.

[NI1114] S0104 - Praetorian Prefect of Gaul, 451, at Rome 469 and 475. Friend and relative of Sidonius Apollinaris.

[NI1115] S0218 - Richard Page was a half-brother to Francis Page.

[NI1116] S0218

[NI1117] S0218 - Name given as Anna or Nancy Corn. Possibly died in Wilson Co., Tenn. p. 325.

[NI1118] S0218

[NI1119] S0218

[NI1120] S0218

[NI1121] S0218

[NI1122] S0218

[NI1123] S0218 - Buried in Bowman, Farris, Martin Cemetery. He joined Company I on March 16, 1864, and was elected Sgt. of the Company.

[NI1124] S0218

[NI1125] S0104 - A daughter of Syagrius.

[NI1126] S0218

[NI1127] S0218 - The family Bible of Peter Smith Sr. gives her birthdate as July, but 9 June is in conformance with the death of her mother on 10 June.

[NI1128] S0218 - p. 315.

[NI1129] S0218

[NI1130] S0218 - p. 315.

[NI1131] S0218 - Pensioned as a Revolutionary War veteran. pp. 313-314.

[NI1132] S0218 - Possibly died in Henry Co., VA.

[NI1133] S0218

[NI1134] S0218

[NI1135] S0218

[NI1137] S0218

[NI1138] S0218 - Marriage bonds to Rachael Packwood 28 Oct 1802 in Patrick Co., VA.

[NI1139] S0218

[NI1140] S0218

[NI1141] S0218

[NI1142] S0218 - p. 313.

[NI1143] S0218

[NI1144] S0218 - Bio information p. 313.

[NI1145] S0218

[NI1146] S0218

[NI1147] S0104 - Gallo-Roman Consul, 381.

[NI1148] S0218

[NI1149] S0218

[NI1150] S0218

[NI1151] S0218

[NI1152] S0218

[NI1153] S0218

[NI1154] S0218

[NI1155] S0218

[NI1156] S0218 - Probate of estate 12 May 1741 in Westmoreland Co., VA.

[NI1157] S0218

[NI1159] S0218

[NI1160] S0218

[NI1161] S0218

[NI1162] S0218

[NI1163] S0218

[NI1164] S0218

[NI1165] S0218

[NI1166] S0218

[NI1167] S0218

[NI1168] S0218

[NI1169] S0104 - Count in Wormgau. Seen 836. Of Anjou, Blois, Tours, Auxerre, and Nevers. Killed 15 Sep 866. Called Robert the Strong.

[NI1170] S0218

[NI1171] S0218

[NI1172] S0218

[NI1173] S0218

[NI1174] S0218

[NI1175] S0218

[NI1176] S0218 - Probably born in New Kent Co., Virginia. Probate of estate Dec 1802 in Patrick County, VA.

[NI1177] S0218 - Probably died in Patrick Co., VA.

[NI1178] S0218

[NI1179] S0218

[NI1180] S0104 - Also known as Adelaide of Tours & Alsace. Widow of Conrad I, Count of Aargau and Auxerre.

[NI1181] S0218

[NI1182] S0218

[NI1183] S0218

[NI1184] S0218

[NI1185] S0218

[NI1186] S0218

[NI1187] S0218 - Marriage bonds 1 Nov 1794 to Valentine Mayo.

[NI1188] S0218 - Marriage bonds on 27 Aug 1795 in Patrick Co., VA to Nathan Morrison.

[NI1189] S0218

[NI1190] S0218 - p. 325.

[NI1191] S0104 - Also known as Eudes. King of the Franks.

[NI1192] S0218 - p. 325.

[NI1193] S0218

[NI1194] S0218

[NI1195] S0218

[NI1196] S0218

[NI1197] S0218

[NI1198] S0219

[NI1199] S0219

[NI1200] S0219

[NI1201] S0219

[NI1202] S0104 - Count of Paris.

[NI1203] S0219

[NI1204] S0219

[NI1205] S0219

[NI1206] S0219

[NI1207] S0219

[NI1208] S0219 - Settled in Cleveland, NY after marriage.

[NI1209] S0219 - Settled in Vienna, Oneida Co., NY after marriage.

[NI1210] S0219

[NI1211] S0219

[NI1212] S0219 - of Acton, VT. Living in Feb 1866.

[NI1213] S0104 - Count of Aargau and Auxerre.

[NI1214] S0219

[NI1215] S0219

[NI1216] S0219

[NI1217] S0219 - Settled in Jackson, Michigan after marriage.

[NI1218] S0219 - After marriage settled in Webster, Michigan.

[NI1219] S0219 - After marriage settled in Delhi, Michigan.

[NI1220] S0219

[NI1221] S0219 - After marriage settled in Kingsville, OH.

[NI1222] S0219 - After marriage settled in North Lake, Michigan

[NI1223] S0219

[NI1224] S0001 - By occupation, a farmer and shoemaker. With others of the family was among the first settlers of East Long Meadow, Massachusetts. S0025 - Nathan Waterhouse in 1800 Census for Hampshire County, Mass. Household: Males: 1 aged 16-26 Females: 1 aged 45 or over, 2 aged 10-16 S0026 - 1810 Census lists N. Waterhouse in Hampshire County. S0027 - 1820 Census Index lists Nathaniel Waterhouse in Franklin County, Mass.

[NI1225] S0104 - Count of Alsace and Tours.

[NI1226] S0219 - After marriage settled in Staunton, Montcalm Co., Michigan.

[NI1227] S0219 - After marriage settled in Melhorton, Michigan.

[NI1228] S0219

[NI1229] S0219 - of Monson, MA.

[NI1230] S0219

[NI1231] S0219

[NI1232] S0219

[NI1233] S0219 - After marriage settled in Holland, MA.

[NI1234] S0219 - of Ludlow, MA.

[NI1235] S0219

[NI1237] S0219

[NI1238] S0219

[NI1239] S0219 - Died young.

[NI1240] S0219

[NI1241] S0219

[NI1242] S0219

[NI1243] S0219

[NI1244] S0219

[NI1245] S0219

[NI1246] S0219

[NI1247] S0104 - Count in Wormgau, seen in 812-825. Second husband to Wialdruth.

[NI1248] S0219 - Died at age 19.

[NI1249] S0219

[NI1250] S0219 - of Monson, MA.

[NI1251] S0219

[NI1252] S0219 - of Somers, Ct.

[NI1253] S0219

[NI1254] S0219

[NI1255] S0219

[NI1256] S0219

[NI1257] S0219 - Died young.

[NI1258] S0104 - Her second husband was Rutpert III.

[NI1259] S0219

[NI1260] S0219

[NI1261] S0219

[NI1262] S0219

[NI1263] S0219

[NI1264] S0219

[NI1265] S0219

[NI1266] S0219

[NI1267] S0219

[NI1268] S0219

[NI1269] S0104 - Said by de Vajay to be the father of Wialdruth, wife of Rutpert III. This identification is doubted by Prof. Kelley. Count of Toulouse.

[NI1270] S0219

[NI1271] S0219

[NI1272] S0219

[NI1273] S0219

[NI1274] S0219

[NI1275] S0219

[NI1276] S0219

[NI1277] S0219

[NI1278] S0219 - This source gives the birth and death dates as that being her mother. I am taking this as a typo and assigning the dates here.

[NI1279] S0219

[NI1280] S0104 - Count in the Upper Rhine and Wormgau, seen 770-807.

[NI1281] S0219

[NI1282] S0219

[NI1283] S0219

[NI1284] S0219

[NI1285] S0219

[NI1286] S0219

[NI1287] S0219 - After marriage moved to Ohio.

[NI1288] S0219

[NI1289] S0219 - Died from falling out of a tree.

[NI1290] S0219

[NI1292] S0219

[NI1293] S0219 - of Enfield, Ct.

[NI1294] S0219 - After marriage moved to Ohio.

[NI1295] S0219 - of East Windsor.

[NI1296] S0219 - of Somers.

[NI1297] S0219

[NI1298] S0219

[NI1299] S0219

[NI1300] S0219

[NI1301] S0219

[NI1302] S0104 - Seen in 789.

[NI1303] S0219

[NI1304] S0219

[NI1305] S0219

[NI1306] S0219

[NI1307] S0219

[NI1308] S0219

[NI1309] S0219

[NI1310] S0219

[NI1311] S0219

[NI1312] S0219 - Died young

[NI1313] S0104 - Also known as Thuringbert, seen 767-770.

[NI1314] S0219 - Married and settled at Wilbraham, MA where he was a farmer and a Deacon of the Baptist church.

[NI1315] S0219

[NI1316] S0219

[NI1317] S0219

[NI1318] S0219

[NI1319] S0219 - Married and settled in Monson, Ma. He was in the War of 1812. He sold coal to the armory of Springfield, MA, and lived to be more than 90 years old.

[NI1320] S0219 - Married and settled in Wilbraham, MA where he was Deacon of the Baptist Church. Later they moved to West Springfield, MA.

[NI1321] S0219

[NI1322] S0219

[NI1323] S0219

[NI1324] S0104 - Count in the Upper Rhine and Wormgau, seen 722-757.

[NI1325] S0219

[NI1326] S0219

[NI1327] S0219

[NI1328] S0219

[NI1329] S0219

[NI1330] S0219 - Married and moved to Pennsylvania.

[NI1331] S0219

[NI1332] S0219

[NI1333] S0219

[NI1334] S0219

[NI1335] S0001 S0025 - 1800 Census gives county of residence as Hampshire County, Mass. Household: Males 1 aged 26-45, 1 aged 10 or under Females 1 aged 16-26, 2 aged 10 or under S0026 - 1810 Census lists Uirel Lanphear in Hampshire County. S0114 S0157 - Settled in Monson, Mass. Name spelled Ariel Lampheare.

[NI1337] S0219

[NI1338] S0219

[NI1339] S0219

[NI1340] S0219

[NI1341] S0219 - Died at age 21.

[NI1342] S0219

[NI1343] S0219

[NI1344] S0219

[NI1345] S0219

[NI1346] S0219

[NI1347] S0104 - Widowed 764.

[NI1348] S0219

[NI1349] S0219 - Baptist minister.

[NI1350] S0219 - of Stafford.

[NI1351] S0219 - Physician.

[NI1352] S0219 - of Monson, MA.

[NI1353] S0219 - of Monson, MA.

[NI1354] S0219

[NI1355] S0219

[NI1356] S0219

[NI1357] S0219

[NI1358] S0104 - Adult in 690. Also known as Lambert II.

[NI1359] S0219

[NI1360] S0219

[NI1361] S0219

[NI1362] S0219

[NI1363] S0219

[NI1364] S0219

[NI1365] S0219 - of Iowa.

[NI1366] S0219

[NI1367] S0219

[NI1368] S0219

[NI1369] S0104 - Count of Flanders.

[NI1370] S0219

[NI1371] S0219

[NI1372] S0219 - First settled in Somers, Ct, but moved to the eastern part of NY. He was a deputy sheriff in Albany Co. in 1777 and nearly lost his life while apprehending riotous Tories. He joined the Shakers at New Lebanon, NY in 1780. He died of Small-pox.

[NI1373] S0219

[NI1374] S0219 - After first marriage he settled in Enfield, Ct., then later moved to Sandisfield, MA. He was by trade a tanner and shoemaker. He was in the expedition against Ticonderoga under General Abercrombie in the French and Indian War. He was at Deerfield during the Indian attack.

[NI1375] S0219

[NI1376] S0219

[NI1377] S0219

[NI1378] S0219

[NI1379] S0219

[NI1380] S0104 - Second marriage to Baldwin V.

[NI1381] S0219

[NI1382] S0219

[NI1383] S0219 - Died as a child.

[NI1384] S0219

[NI1385] S0219

[NI1386] S0219

[NI1387] S0219

[NI1388] S0219 - Married and settled in Worcester, NY.

[NI1389] S0219

[NI1390] S0219

[NI1391] S0104 - Baldwin the Bearded. Count of Valenciennes, 1007, and Count of Flanders. He had a second marriage circa 1031 to the daughter of Richard II, the Duke of Normandy, who was the grandfather of William the Conqueror.

[NI1392] S0219 - of Somers, Ct.

[NI1393] S0219 - of Norwich, NY.

[NI1394] S0219 - of Worcester, NY.

[NI1395] S0219 - of Glastenbury, Ct.

[NI1396] S0219

[NI1397] S0219

[NI1398] S0219 - Died young.

[NI1399] S0219 - Died young

[NI1400] S0219

[NI1401] S0219 - Died young.

[NI1402] S0104 - Ogive, or Otgiva, of Luxembourg.

[NI1403] S0219

[NI1404] S0219

[NI1405] S0219 - Died young.

[NI1406] S0219 - died unmarried at 46.

[NI1407] S0219

[NI1408] S0219

[NI1409] S0219 - of Brimsfield.

[NI1410] S0219

[NI1411] S0219

[NI1412] S0219

[NI1413] S0104 - Count of Salm and Luxembourg.

[NI1414] S0219

[NI1415] S0219

[NI1416] S0219

[NI1417] S0219 - Married and settled in Enfield, Ct, but later moved to Middlefield, MA.

[NI1418] S0219 - Twin to Sarah Pease. Birthdate also given as 1729. Married and settled in Enfield, Ct.

[NI1419] S0219 - Twin to David Pease.

[NI1420] S0219

[NI1421] S0219

[NI1422] S0219

[NI1423] S0219

[NI1424] S0104 - Ermentrude of Gleiberg. Also spelled Irmentrude.

[NI1425] S0219

[NI1426] S0219 - This person could possibly be the same as the son of Abraham Pease and Abigail Warner.

[NI1427] S0219

[NI1428] S0219

[NI1429] S0219

[NI1430] S0219

[NI1431] S0219

[NI1432] S0219

[NI1433] S0219

[NI1434] S0219

[NI1435] S0104 - Arnold the Young, Count of Flanders.

[NI1436] S0219

[NI1437] S0219

[NI1438] S0219

[NI1439] S0219

[NI1440] S0219 - This Stone Pease is of the same family as his wife, but I do not have the pages for his branch from this source.

[NI1441] S0219 - of East Windsor, Ct.

[NI1442] S0219

[NI1443] S0219

[NI1444] S0219

[NI1445] S0219

[NI1446] S0001 S0114 S0157 - Settled in Monson, Mass. S0219 - After marriage settled in Monson, MA.

[NI1447] S0104 - She married, as her second marriage, Robert II, King of France. It was his 1st marriage, and was repudiated. Also known as Susanna.

[NI1448] S0219

[NI1449] S0219

[NI1450] S0219

[NI1451] S0219

[NI1452] S0219

[NI1453] S0219

[NI1454] S0219

[NI1455] S0219

[NI1456] S0219

[NI1457] S0219 - Twin of Rose Pease.

[NI1458] S0104 - Robert the Pious, King of France, 1 JAN 988-1031.

[NI1459] S0219 - Twin of Sharon Pease.

[NI1460] S0219

[NI1461] S0219

[NI1462] S0219

[NI1463] S0219

[NI1464] S0219

[NI1465] S0219 - Spelling of lat name not clear.

[NI1466] S0219

[NI1467] S0219 - An early settler of Enfield, Ct.

[NI1468] S0219

[NI1469] S0104 - Count of Flanders.

[NI1470] S0219

[NI1471] S0219

[NI1472] S0219

[NI1473] S0219

[NI1474] S0219

[NI1475] S0219

[NI1476] S0219

[NI1477] S0219

[NI1478] S0219

[NI1479] S0219 - Died on his way home from the Army.

[NI1481] S0219

[NI1482] S0219

[NI1483] S0219

[NI1484] S0219

[NI1485] S0219

[NI1486] S0219

[NI1487] S0219

[NI1488] S0219

[NI1489] S0219

[NI1490] S0219

[NI1491] S0104 - Duke of Saxony.

[NI1492] S0219

[NI1493] S0219

[NI1494] S0219

[NI1495] S0219

[NI1496] S0219

[NI1497] S0219

[NI1498] S0219

[NI1499] S0219

[NI1500] S0219

[NI1501] S0219

[NI1502] S0104 - Hildegarde of Westerbourg.

[NI1503] S0219

[NI1504] S0219

[NI1505] S0219

[NI1506] S0219

[NI1507] S0219

[NI1508] S0219

[NI1509] S0219

[NI1510] S0219

[NI1511] S0219

[NI1512] S0219

[NI1513] S0104 - Arnold the Old, Count of Flanders and Artois.

[NI1514] S0219

[NI1515] S0219 - of Springfield, MA.

[NI1516] S0219

[NI1517] S0219 - Died as an infant.

[NI1518] S0219 - Died as an infant.

[NI1519] S0219

[NI1520] S0219

[NI1521] S0219 - Died young.

[NI1522] S0219

[NI1523] S0219

[NI1525] S0219

[NI1526] S0219

[NI1527] S0219

[NI1528] S0219

[NI1528] S0260 of Ipswich

[NI1529] S0219 - of Ipswich, MA.

[NI1530] S0219

[NI1531] S0219

[NI1531] S0260

[NI1532] S0219

[NI1533] S0219

[NI1534] S0219 - Probably died as an infant.

[NI1535] S0194 - Baldwin the Bald, Count of Flanders and Artois.

[NI1536] S0219

[NI1537] S0219

[NI1538] S0219

[NI1539] S0219

[NI1540] S0219

[NI1541] S0219 - of East Windsor, Ct.

[NI1542] S0219

[NI1543] S0219

[NI1544] S0219

[NI1545] S0219

[NI1547] S0219

[NI1548] S0219

[NI1549] S0219

[NI1550] S0219

[NI1551] S0219 - Probably died as an infant.

[NI1552] S0219

[NI1553] S0219

[NI1554] S0219

[NI1555] S0219

[NI1556] S0219 - of Westfield, MA.

[NI1557] S0001 S0009 S0010 S0031 - of Ware, Mass. S0032 - Listed as accountant or book keeper in Ware. Died of Typhoid Fever. Birthplace given as Sheldon, Vermont. Buried in the Aspen-Grove Cemetary. S0035 S0063 - Death Record. Occupation as Book Keeper. Died of typhoid fever. The death record gives birth place as Sheldon, Vt., as well as his tombstone. Yet record S0075, is undeniably a birth record from Richford, Vt. S0075 - Birth record. S0078 Marriage record of Ellen M. Goff, daughter. S0080 - Occupation of Book Keeper and resided in Ware, Mass. in 1847. S0224 S0226 - Name given as Franklin Goff.

[NI1558] S0104 - Alfred the Great, King of England. Crowned at Winchester, 871. Founded the British Navy, organized the militia, compiled a code of laws, built schools and monasteries, and invited scholars to live at his court. He was a good scholar and translated many books.

[NI1559] S0219

[NI1560] S0219

[NI1561] S0219

[NI1562] S0219

[NI1563] S0219 - He was granted land in Middleboro, Ma for his service in King Phillip's War. The proclamation was made 10 dec 1675, but it was 40 years later before these men received the land promised to them.

[NI1564] S0219

[NI1565] S0219

[NI1566] S0219

[NI1567] S0219

[NI1568] S0219

[NI1569] S0104 - Baldwin, "Bras de Fer", Count of Flanders.

[NI1570] S0219

[NI1571] S0219

[NI1572] S0219

[NI1573] S0219

[NI1574] S0219

[NI1575] S0219

[NI1576] S0219

[NI1577] S0219

[NI1578] S0219

[NI1579] S0219

[NI1581] S0219

[NI1582] S0219

[NI1583] S0219

[NI1584] S0219

[NI1585] S0219

[NI1586] S0219

[NI1587] S0219

[NI1588] S0219 - His name is listed in the settlement of his father's estate and as administrator of his brother John's estate 7 Jan 1726.

[NI1589] S0219

[NI1590] S0219

[NI1591] S0104 - Charles the Bald, King of the Franks, 840-877, and Emperor, 25 DEC 875-877.

[NI1592] S0219 - He was in the French and Indian War and was killed near Fort Dummer, now Putney, Vt.

[NI1593] S0219

[NI1594] S0219

[NI1595] S0219

[NI1596] S0219

[NI1597] S0219

[NI1598] S0219

[NI1599] S0219

[NI1600] S0219

[NI1601] S0219

[NI1603] S0219

[NI1604] S0219

[NI1605] S0219

[NI1606] S0219 - Settled at Enfield, Ct.

[NI1607] S0219

[NI1608] S0219

[NI1609] S0219

[NI1610] S0219

[NI1611] S0219

[NI1612] S0219

[NI1613] S0104 - Count of Orleans.

[NI1614] S0219

[NI1615] S0219 - Daughter of "Latter Robert" Pease.

[NI1616] S0219

[NI1617] S0219

[NI1618] S0219

[NI1619] S0219

[NI1620] S0219

[NI1621] S0219 - Probably died young.

[NI1622] S0219

[NI1623] S0219

[NI1625] S0219 - He went to Canada during the French and Indian War and never returned. Probably slain.

[NI1626] S0219

[NI1627] S0219

[NI1628] S0219

[NI1629] S0219

[NI1630] S0219

[NI1631] S0219 - Thought to be of this family.

[NI1632] S0219 - Imprisoned in 1692, suspected of witchcraft along with her husband.

[NI1633] S0219

[NI1634] S0219

[NI1635] S0104 - Louis the Stammerer. King of the Franks, 877-879, Emperor, 878-879.

[NI1636] S0219

[NI1637] S0157 S0219

[NI1638] S0219 - Known as the "Latter Robert" he moved to Enfield, CT.

[NI1639] S0219 - Married and settled in the area now called Peabody. His will, proved 12 Jul 1745, mentions his wife and two widowed daughters only.

[NI1640] S0219

[NI1641] S0219 - Birthdate also given as 28 Feb 1678. He was a farmer and settled at Salem, MA. His will was proved Jun 1737 and mentions his children.

[NI1642] S0219 - of Marblehead, MA.

[NI1643] S0219 - of Salem. Hugh bought the property of John Pease when John moved to Enfield. James T. Pascoe of Warehouse Point, CT, living in 1982, is a direct descendant. The "e" was added to Pasco after 1800 by Capt. Theodore Pasco(e). S0157

[NI1644] S0219

[NI1645] S0219 - The Mary Pease implicated in the Salem witchcraft in 1692 was probably this Mary.

[NI1646] S0104 - Judith of Bavaria.

[NI1647] S0219

[NI1648] S0219

[NI1649] S0219 - He lived in Danvers. There is no of a family. He was a ward of the town.

[NI1650] S0219

[NI1651] S0219 - Lived at Salem, MA. Left no children.

[NI1652] S0219 - Was living in Danvers in 1677 and no other record.

[NI1653] S0219

[NI1654] S0219

[NI1655] S0219

[NI1656] S0219 - No children. Still living 1755.

[NI1657] S0104 - Robert the Strong. Coutn of Paris, Anjou, and Blois. Ancestor of the Kings of France. Married Aelis (or Adelaide) as his second wife.

[NI1658] S0219

[NI1659] S0219

[NI1660] S0219

[NI1661] S0219

[NI1662] S0219

[NI1663] S0219

[NI1664] S0219 - He was a mariner.

[NI1665] S0219

[NI1666] S0219

[NI1667] S0219

[NI1668] S0001 - Came to Stockton, San Joaquin, California in July, 1872 and was still living in 1890. S0003 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary of Stockton under the name of Amelia Wright and listed as a widow. S0010 S0015 - Native of Mass. S0020 - Resident in Ware, Mass. in 1847. S0031 - of Palmer, Mass. S0035 S0078 - Marriage record of Ellen M. Goff, daughter. S0223 S0224 S0226 - Marriage date given as Nov 1843.

[NI1669] S0104 - Count of Alsace.

[NI1670] S0219 - no children.

[NI1671] S0219

[NI1672] S0219 - never married.

[NI1673] S0219

[NI1674] S0219 - of Boston.

[NI1675] S0219

[NI1676] S0219 - Had nine children total.

[NI1677] S0219 - Walter R. Whittemore of reston, VA is descended from Jonathan Whittemore.

[NI1678] S0219

[NI1679] S0219

[NI1681] S0219

[NI1682] S0219

[NI1683] S0219 - She and her mother were followers of Ann Hutchinson which led to her husband striking her mother, according to court records.

[NI1684] S0219

[NI1685] S0219 - Thought to be a French Huguenot.

[NI1686] S0219

[NI1687] S0219

[NI1688] S0219

[NI1689] S0219

[NI1690] S0219

[NI1691] S0104 - Duke of Alsace, 720-750.

[NI1692] S0219 - Went to Salem, MA.

[NI1693] S0219

[NI1694] S0219 - "The Clothier".

[NI1695] S0219

[NI1696] S0219

[NI1697] S0219

[NI1698] S0219

[NI1699] S0219

[NI1700] S0219

[NI1701] S0219

[NI1702] S0104 - Duke of Alsace. Brother of St. Odile, patron saint of Alsace, died 5 DEC 720.

[NI1703] S0219

[NI1704] S0219

[NI1705] S0219

[NI1706] S0219

[NI1707] S0219

[NI1708] S0219

[NI1709] S0219

[NI1710] S0219

[NI1711] S0219

[NI1712] S0219

[NI1713] S0104 - Adalric (or Ethic). Obtained the Duchy of Alsace 662. Head of the Alsatian House of the Ethiconides. Duke of Alsace, 662-690.

[NI1714] S0219

[NI1715] S0219

[NI1716] S0219

[NI1717] S0219

[NI1718] S0219 - "The Smythe".

[NI1719] S0219

[NI1720] S0219

[NI1721] S0219

[NI1722] S0219

[NI1723] S0219

[NI1725] S0219

[NI1726] S0219

[NI1727] S0219

[NI1728] S0219 - "The Smythe".

[NI1729] S0219

[NI1730] S0219

[NI1731] S0219

[NI1732] S0220 - Possibly Mary Morton.

[NI1733] S0220 - Died young.

[NI1734] S0220 - ten children. Resided Topsfield, MA.

[NI1736] S0220 - Served in the Narragansett campaign 1675/6. Being constable, he took part in the tax rebellion against Governor Andros, for which he was fined 15 pounds, put under abond for 500 pounds, and to be inelligible to hold office.

[NI1737] S0220 - Corporal 1691-4, clerk (prob. of a military company) 1696-7, a tailor. He deeded his homestead to his son John in 1701. The house he built in 1675-76 still was standing in 1990.

[NI1738] S0220 - She was brought into court by her father to accuse Hackaliah Bridges of getting her pregnant, but he was discharged. Then John Fargison & Sarah, both of Ipswich, were sentenced to be whipped for "uncleanness together"; he was also in trouble for stealing from his master & lying. He was probably one of the Scot prisoners of Dunbar and Worcester. Both appear on the records no further. She must have died before 1680 as she is not named in her father's will of that year.

[NI1739] S0220 - Widow Elizabeth Stacy mentions in her nuncupative will of 1669 at Ipswich daughter Susanna French. Susanna may have been the wife of either Samuel or his brother Ephraim.

[NI1740] S0220 - Aged 15 in 1658 court disposition. He moved to Windsor, then to Enfield, Ct.

[NI1741] S0220

[NI1742] S0220

[NI1743] S0220 - of Cambridge and Ipswich.

[NI1744] S0220 - Died young.

[NI1745] S0220

[NI1746] S0104 - Duke of Bavaria.

[NI1747] S0220

[NI1748] S0220

[NI1749] S0220

[NI1750] S0220

[NI1751] S0220

[NI1752] S0220

[NI1753] S0220

[NI1754] S0220

[NI1755] S0220

[NI1756] S0220

[NI1758] S0220

[NI1759] S0220

[NI1760] S0220

[NI1761] S0220

[NI1762] S0220

[NI1763] S0220

[NI1764] S0220

[NI1765] S0220 - member 1634, dismissed from the Boston church to Ipswich 16 Jun 1644.

[NI1766] S0220 - Probably came over to New England in 1633 to service Winthrop family for 4 years. Nothing further is known.

[NI1767] S0220 - Probably came to New England in 1637.

[NI1768] S0104 - Earl of Mercia and Eadburh.

[NI1769] S0220

[NI1770] S0220 - Tailor. Baptized at St. Edmunds.

[NI1771] S0220

[NI1772] S0220 - among the 1st planters of Ipswich.

[NI1773] S0221 S0223 S0226

[NI1774] S0221 S0223 S0226

[NI1775] S0221 S0223 S0224 - Birth given as Palmer, Mass. S0226

[NI1776] S0221 S0223 S0226

[NI1777] S0223 S0226 - Came from Connecticut and settled in Wilbraham, Mass. He had two sons only. S0227 - of Wilbraham, Mass.

[NI1778] S0223 S0226 - Had two sons only. S0227 - of Wilbraham, Mass.

[NI1779] S0001 - Died of heart disease at age 59. S0221 S0222 S0223 S0224 - Birthplace as Wilbraham, Mass. Died of heart disease at age 59. S0225 - Selectman 1832-4 for Monson, Mass., 1836-7 for Palmer, Mass. Representative in 1838 & 1848 for Palmer, Mass. In 1832 or 1833 he kept a hotel in Three Rivers, Mass. S0226 - Came to Palmer, Mass. in 1835. All children born prior to coming to Palmer. Death date given 25 Dec 1849. Active in politics. Married 3 May 1809.

[NI1780] S0104 - King of England, 839-858. Also spelled Athulf.

[NI1781] S0223 S0224 S0226

[NI1782] S0223 S0224 S0226 - Still living in Palmer in 1889.

[NI1783] S0223 S0224 S0226 - Marriage date given as Nov. 1842. Name given as Milissa.

[NI1784] S0224 S0226 - Marriage date given as 9 Aug 1842.

[NI1785] S0224 S0226 - Name given as Angenette.

[NI1786] S0224 S0226

[NI1787] S0224 S0226

[NI1788] S0224 S0226 - Birthdate given as 4 Nov 1843.

[NI1789] S0224

[NI1790] S0224 S0226

[NI1792] S0224 S0226

[NI1793] S0224 S0226

[NI1794] S0224 S0226

[NI1795] S0226 - Went West and died young.

[NI1796] S0226 - Attended first High School that was supported by Palmer, Mass. He also graduated from the Academy in Suffield, Ct., and in Jun 1863 was in the graduating class of Brown University.

[NI1797] S0226

[NI1798] S0226

[NI1799] S0226

[NI1800] S0226

[NI1801] S0227 - Blacksmith. He was of Ludlow, Mass., and on a list of soldiers who went out in the Bennington alarm, 24 Sep 1777. It is said that he settled in Barre, Vt., after which there is no further mention of him.

[NI1802] S0104 - The Royal cup-bearer.

[NI1803] S0227

[NI1804] S0227 - Supposedly he and brother Israel moved to Ohio, 20 miles south of Cincinnati. Still living there in 1834.

[NI1805] S0227 - Supposedly he and his brother Judah moved to Ohio, 20 miles south of Cincinnati. They were living there in 1834.

[NI1806] S0227 - Living in Barre, Vt in 1834.

[NI1807] S0227

[NI1808] S0227 - He was of Irasburg, Vt about 1805. He held land from the original proprietor, Ira Allen. He settled in lot 151. He was the second representative of the town. He was strong and athletic, and loved wrestling. He went in the army for the War of 1812 and never returned.

[NI1809] S0227

[NI1810] S0227

[NI1811] S0227

[NI1812] S0227

[NI1813] S0104 - King of Wessex, 802-827. First King of England, 827-836. The male line of kings descend from him to Edward the Confessor, and the female line to the present time.

[NI1814] S0227

[NI1815] S0227

[NI1816] S0227

[NI1817] S0227

[NI1818] S0227

[NI1819] S0227

[NI1820] S0227

[NI1821] S0227

[NI1822] S0227

[NI1823] S0227 - Birthdate also given as 9 Feb 1780. He and his wife joined the church in East Haddam the same day he was baptized.

[NI1825] S0227

[NI1826] S0227 - He removed to Lempster, New Hampshire and was town clerk in 1774, selectman in 1777. He held some town office until 1803. He enlisted in Gen. Stark's brigade in 1777, and is said to have been at the battle of Bennington.

[NI1827] S0227

[NI1828] S0227 - He was appointed Captain of the 12th "company or trainband," of the 12th Connecticut regiment by commision dated 24 Oct 1768, and captain of the 1st company in the 4th battalion of troops raised by CT to reinforce the Continental army in NY in 1776. He marched with his company of 43 men from East Haddam "for the relief of Boston in the Lexington campaign," under General Joseph Spencer, in 1775, but as his name is not among the officers appointed in that year, it may be that he went as a volunteer. He is said to have been at the battle of Bunker Hill, but the published accounts of the battle do not mention his company as among those who took part in it. His name appears as a member of a court matial at Roxbury, in the orderly book of Gen. Spencer, 28 Jun 1775. In 1776 he was Captain of a company in the 1st Conn. militia, commanded by Col. James Wadsworth. He appears to have retired from the army before the close of the war, and to have resided on his farm in Millington.

[NI1829] S0227 - Member of the church at Millington.

[NI1830] S0227

[NI1831] S0227 - of Chatham, CT.

[NI1832] S0227

[NI1833] S0227 - supposedly lived with his father and had two sons.

[NI1834] S0227 - By second marriage had 4 sons and 2 daughters.

[NI1835] S0104 - "A.D. 784. At this time reigned Elmund King in Kent..", Anglo-Saxon Chronicles.

[NI1836] S0227

[NI1837] S0227 - married and moved to Livonia, NY. He was living there in 1834.

[NI1838] S0227 - A physician in Litchfield, NY in 1834.

[NI1839] S0227 - Living in Herkimer, NY in 1834.

[NI1840] S0227

[NI1841] S0227 - Supposedly died suddenly of apoplexy.

[NI1842] S0227

[NI1843] S0227

[NI1844] S0227

[NI1845] S0227

[NI1847] S0227

[NI1848] S0227 - of East Haddam, CT.

[NI1849] S00227

[NI1850] S0227 - He moved to Ira, NY in 1804. He was called Capt. Abraham Willey. This source tells the story of his East Haddam house having, from earlier times, a staple for chains that imprisoned a witch.

[NI1851] S0227

[NI1852] S0227

[NI1853] S0227

[NI1854] S0227 - Gravestone says he died 20 Jun 1754, aged 83. He was referred to as Serg't John Willey. Joined church at Hadlyme on 18 May 1752, when his wife was baptized.

[NI1855] S0227 - Joined church at Hadlyme on the day she was baptized.

[NI1856] S0227 - Miller. He bought land in Lyme, CT with a grist and saw mill.

[NI1858] S0227

[NI1859] S0227

[NI1860] S0227

[NI1861] S0227

[NI1862] S0227

[NI1863] S0227 - of Boston in 1645. A merchant tailor, ship-builder, and landed proprietor.

[NI1864] S0227 - Joined 1st Church in East Haddam. She had 5 children.

[NI1865] S0227 - Had 5 children. Joined 1st church in East Haddam 8 Mar 1723-4.

[NI1866] S0227

[NI1867] S0227

[NI1868] S0104 - Borther of Ina, King of the West Saxons for thirty-seven years. Ina fought at Wanborough in 715. Ina went to Rome and died there.

[NI1869] S0227

[NI1870] S0227

[NI1871] S0227

[NI1872] S0227

[NI1873] S0227

[NI1874] S0227

[NI1875] S0227

[NI1876] S0227

[NI1877] S0227

[NI1878] S0227

[NI1879] S0104 - Father of Ina and Ingild.

[NI1880] S0227

[NI1881] S0227 - It is not proven, but indications are that she was the 2d wife of Arthur Scovel of Lyme, afterwards of East Haddam, CT. He died there 1 Jun 1761. If this is true, then she died before 1772.

[NI1882] S0227 - She had as many as 6 children.

[NI1883] S0227 - A constituant member of the church at Hadlyme, Ct., 26 Jun 1745.

[NI1884] S0227

[NI1885] S0227

[NI1886] S0227 - Died of small pox. She was a member of the church at Hadlyme, CT., 14 Sep 1785.

[NI1887] S0227

[NI1888] S0227

[NI1889] S0227

[NI1890] S0001 - Lived to the age of 91. S0221 - Also given as Mixer. S0222 S0223 S0226

[NI1891] S0104 - King of the West Saxons. Fought at Wanborough in 715. Went to Rome in 728 and died there.

[NI1892] S0227

[NI1893] S0227

[NI1894] S0227 - She may have died as early as 3 Aug 1746, as her husband remarried and there is conflict on the birth and baptism date of the first child of that marriage. See Asa Beckwith notes.

[NI1895] S0227

[NI1896] S0227

[NI1897] S0227

[NI1898] S0227

[NI1899] S0227

[NI1900] S0227 - twin of Patience Beckwith. Possibly born in 1746, and if so, baptized 31 Aug 1746.

[NI1901] S0227 - twin of Prudence Beckwith. Possibly born in 1746 and baptized 31 Aug 1746.

[NI1902] S0104 - He visited Rome in 688.

[NI1903] S0227 - of Lyme, CT.

[NI1904] S0227 - of Lyme, CT.

[NI1905] S0227

[NI1906] S0227

[NI1907] S0227 - Of East Haddam, CT.

[NI1908] S0227 - Baptism record given as 20 Aug 1749. If so parents were married no later than 3 Mar 1748 and he was born in 1749. Father's first wife, Sarah Willey then died about 3 Aug 1746.

[NI1909] S0227 - of New London, CT.

[NI1910] S0227 - He lived beyond the Head of Nahantick. He served in the Connecticut Volunteers for King Philip's War and received land in Voluntown, Conn., in 1696, for his services.

[NI1911] S0227

[NI1912] S0227

[NI1913] S0104 - Cutha, or Cuthwulf.

[NI1914] S0227

[NI1915] S0227

[NI1916] S0227

[NI1917] S0227 - Had sons Abel and Samuel, but not sure by which wife; probably the first.

[NI1918] S0227

[NI1919] S0227

[NI1920] S0227 - late of North Yarmouth, ME.

[NI1921] S0227

[NI1922] S0227

[NI1923] S0227 - Joined church at East Haddam on 6 Nov 1737 and church at New London on 23 Aug 1767 by letter.

[NI1924] S0104 - Baptized by Bishop Birinus at Dorchester.

[NI1925] S0227

[NI1926] S0227

[NI1927] S0227

[NI1928] S0227 of East Haddam, CT.

[NI1929] S0227

[NI1930] S0227

[NI1931] S0227 - of Boston, MA, as early as 1640. Removed to Charlestown, MA before 1644. In 1645 he went with John Winthrop, Jr. to New London. Biography information in this source.

[NI1932] S0227 - In 1667 she was presented before the court for not attending public worship as well as not bringing her children, and fined 5 shillings.

[NI1933] S0227 - Savage doubts existance of this daughter, but she is listed in the History of New London. She may have been the 2d wife of Robert Hempstead who died at New London in Jun 1655. After which she became the second wife of Andrew Lester. This is all doubted by Savage.

[NI1934] S0227 - Removed to New London, CT., with his wife.

[NI1935] S0104 - Killed in battle, 584. "A.D. 577. This year Cuthwine and Ceawlin fought with the Britons, and slew three kings... and took from them three cities, Gloucester, Cirencester, and Bath." Anglo-Saxon Chronicles. Ceawlin was his father.

[NI1936] S0227

[NI1937] S0227

[NI1938] S0227

[NI1939] S0227 - Had three children.

[NI1940] S0227

[NI1941] S0227 - of Lynn.

[NI1942] S0227

[NI1943] S0227 - of New London, CT. as early as 1657.

[NI1944] S0227

[NI1945] S0227

[NI1946] S0104 - Undertook the government of the West Saxons, 560, and reigned 30 winters. "In 560, Ethelbert came to the kingdom of Kent, and held it fifty-three winters. In his day the holy Pope Gregory sent us baptism. And Columba, the mass-priest, came to the Picts... 591. This year there was a great slaughter of Britons at Wanborough; Ceawlin was driven from his kingdom... 593. This year died Ceawlin." Anglo-Saxon Chronicles.

[NI1947] S0227

[NI1948] S0227 - of Long Island, NY.

[NI1949] S0227 - of New London, CT. After marrying went to Haddam, CT.

[NI1950] S0227

[NI1951] S0227

[NI1952] S0227

[NI1953] S0227 - of Millington, CT.

[NI1954] S0227 - of New London, CT. in 1662. Sarah Willey was perhaps his second wife.

[NI1955] S0227

[NI1956] S0227

[NI1957] S0104 - King of the West Saxons, 534-560. "A.D. 552. This year Cynric fought with the Britons on the spot that is called Sarum, and put them to flight... 556. This year Cynric and Ceawlin fought... at Beranbury." Anglo-Saxon Chronicles.

[NI1958] S0227 - Applied for permission to stay in New London, CT in 1663. Served in the Connecticut Volunteers for King Philip's War, for which he received land in 1696 for his services.

[NI1959] S0227

[NI1960] S0227

[NI1961] S0227

[NI1962] S0227

[NI1963] S0227

[NI1964] S0227

[NI1965] S0227 - had three children.

[NI1966] S0227 - of New London, CT.

[NI1967] S0227 - of New London, CT.

[NI1968] S0104 - King of the West Saxons, 519-534, was a Saxon earldorman who founded a settlement on the coast of Hampshire, England, in 495, assumed the title of King of the West Saxons in 519, and became the ancestor of the English royal line. "A.D. 495. This year came two leaders into Britain, Cerdic, and Cynric, his son, with five ships... 519. This year Cerdic and Cynric undertook the government of the West Saxons; the same year they fought with the Britons at a place called Charford. From that day have reigned the children of the West Saxon kings. 530. They conquered the isle of Wight... 534. This year died Cerdic, the first king of the West Saxons. Cynric his son succeeded to the government and reigned afterwards twenty-six winters." Anglo- Saxon Chronicles.

[NI1969] S0227

[NI1970] S0227

[NI1971] S0218 - p. 261

[NI1972] S0218 - p. 261.

[NI1973] S0220

[NI1974] S0220

[NI1975] S0220

[NI1976] S0220

[NI1977] S0220

[NI1978] S0220

[NI1979] S0104 - Margrave of Ivrea, King of Italy, 950-966. Also known as Berengarius II.

[NI1980] S0220

[NI1981] S0220

[NI1982] S0220

[NI1983] S0220

[NI1984] S0220

[NI1985] S0220

[NI1986] S0220

[NI1987] S0220

[NI1988] S0220

[NI1989] S0220

[NI1991] S0220

[NI1992] S0220

[NI1993] S0220

[NI1994] S0220

[NI1995] S0220

[NI1996] S0220 - of Ipswich. Died testate at Ipswich.

[NI1997] S0220

[NI1998] S0220 - died aged 80.

[NI1999] S0220

[NI2000] S0220

[NI2001] S0002 S0149 - Senior member of Vignolo and Piccardo, a produce company.

[NI2002] S0104 - Margrave of Ivrea, in Turin, Italy.

[NI2003] S0220

[NI2004] S0220

[NI2006] S0104 - King of Italy, JAN 888-924, Emperor DEC 915-924.

[NI2008] S0104 - Margrave of Spoleto in Perugia, Italy.

[NI2009] S0104 - Margrave of Friuli.

[NI2011] S0104 - Count of Hasbaye.

[NI2012] S0104 - Count of Arles, Margrave of Tuscany, 913-936.

[NI2013] S0104 - Willa of Tuscany.

[NI2014] S0002

[NI2015] S0104 - Count of Arles.

[NI2017] S0104 - Lothair the Saxon. King of Lorraine.

[NI2019] S0104 - King of Italy, 817-855, Emperor, 840-855.

[NI2021] S0104 - Count of Tours.

[NI2022] S0104 - Count in the Kinzuggau, Count of Gleiberg.

[NI2024] S0104 - Count in the Wetterau.

[NI2026] S0002 S0081 - Death Record of May F. Allender, daughter. S0052 - Buried in the IOOF Cemetary, Modesto. S0053 - Birthdate given as 1852. Occupation as housewife. Residence as 402 South San Joaquin, Stockton, having lived there 4 years in 1912. S0033 - 1900 Census record gives June, 1855 birthdate. Residence as West Washington St., Stockton. S0085 - Residence information from directories: Year Name Address ---- ---- ------- 1891 Mrs. M. A. Englehart 11th near F, Modesto, CA 1895-6 no listing 1898-9 May Allender-widow 322 East Sonora, Stockton, CA 1900 Mrs. May Allender 25 West Washington, Stockton, CA 1902 Mrs. May Allender 126 West Lafayette, Stockton, CA 1904 Mrs. Margaret A. Allender 611 East Weber Ave, Stockton, CA 1905 Mrs. Margaret A. Allender 146 South California, Stockton, CA 1906 Mrs. May Allender 146 South California, Stockton, CA (widow-Frank) 1907 Mrs. May Allender 402 South San Joaquin, Stockton, CA (widow-Frank) 1908 Mrs. May Allender 611 East Weber Ave., Stockton, CA (widow- Frank) 1909-10 Mrs. May Allender 404 South San Joaquin, Stockton, CA (widow-Frank) May Allender S0097 S0111 S0127 - Buried in the Odd Fellow's Cemetary. S0156 S0204 - Address given in city directory as: Allender May A (wid Frank) h. 402 S. San Joaquin Allender May F clk The Record b. 402 S. San Joaquin

[NI2028] S0104 - Count of Luxembourg.

[NI2029] S0104 - Perhaps the daughter of Count Eberhard, Count in the Nordgau.

[NI2030] S0104 - Count in the Triergau, Count Palatine of Aachen.

[NI2032] S0104 - Count of Verdun.

[NI2034] S0104 - Ermentrude of France.

[NI2035] S0104 - Adelaide (or Aelis) of Paris. Probably a daughter (but not proven) of Bego, Count of Paris, who died in 861. He was 4th in descent from Charlemagne.

[NI2036] S0104 - Margrave of Friuli.

[NI2037] S0002 S0156 - Died in his residence. Came to California in 1852, and at once went to the mines in El Dorado county. He was a blacksmith by trade. He invested in the mines and came out a loser, and went back to his trade. In 1864 he moved to Knight's Ferry, CA, where he married. Four of his living children (at his death) were born there. In 1877, he moved to Modesto, where he lived until his death. He had the largest blacksmithing and wagon-making business in Modesto at the time. At his death he left 6 sons. He left his family in comfortable circumstances.

[NI2039] S0104 - Count of Paris, Chamberlain of Louis of Aquitaine, 776. Second marriage to Aupals.

[NI2040] S0104 - Also known as Alpais, a natural daughter of Charlemagne.

[NI2041] S0104 - Count of Paris, 743-755.

[NI2043] S0104 - Mayor of the Palace. Probably married a daughter of Alard, brother of Garnier, ancestor of the Margraves of Spoleto.

[NI2044] S0104 - Swanhilde, a Bavarian.

[NI2045] S0104 - Marriage to Robert II repudiated in 998.

[NI2046] S0104 - Constance of Provence. Variously styled as Arles and Toulouse.

[NI2047] s0104 - Count of Provence.

[NI2048] S0002

[NI2049] S0104 - Adelaide of Anjou.

[NI2050] S0104 - Count of Blois.

[NI2051] S0104 - King of Burgandy.

[NI2052] S0104 - Count of Paris 956-996, King of France, 987-996, first of the Capetian kings of France.

[NI2053] S0104 - Adelaide of Poitou.

[NI2055] S0104 - Henry the Fowler, Duke of Saxony, King of the Saxons, 912-936.

[NI2056] S0104 - Count of Poitou.

[NI2057] S0104 - Also known as Adele.

[NI2058] S0104 - Duke of Normandy.

[NI2060] S0104 - Bastard son of Ranulf II. Count of Poitou, 890-892.

[NI2063] S0104 - Count of Poitou, 867-890.

[NI2065] S0104 - Duke of Aquitaine, circa 852-866.

[NI2067] S0104 - Count of Maine.

[NI2068] S0104 - Count of Auvergne.

[NI2070] S0004 - Resident of Visalia, Tulare, California on 2 AUG 1892, according to marriage record. Witnesses to wedding were F. D. French and Mrs. Mattie A. Crawford, the mother of the bride. S0006 - The Bible of Anna Piper gives the marriage date of Thomas A. Piper and Anna Lines Crawford as 2 AUG 1891. This is in direct conflict with source S0004. Since S0004 is a recorded official document, then it must be accepted as being correct. S0064 - Marriage record to Gertrude Todd. Resided in Los Angeles, California in 1932. S0051 - Benjamin Piper's family bible give marriage date to Anna Crawford as June, 1891, penciled in at a later time. S0056 - Drivers License issued 2 June 1941 gives residence as Columbia, California. Birthdate is 1870. Had drivers license back to 1929. S0084 - At time of death, lived in Columbia for 15 years, and California for 62 years. That means here arrived about 1885. Occupation is given as retired miner in gold mining. Information provided by 2nd wife, Gertrude Todd. S0055 S0057 S0073 - In 1895, resided at 641 South Main, Los Angeles with M. A. Crawford. Occupation as miller. Not listed in city directory after or prior to 1895. S0037 - In 1900, resided in Bakersfield, Kern County, California. Was able to read and write. Occupation as Petrolium Miner. S0038 S0138 - Resided in Oakland, CA in 1920. S0174 - of Oakland, CA S0175 - He is entombed in the IOOF mausoleum in Santa Cruz. S0199 - From the Visalia Times on 10 Dec 1901, he is listed as a former resident of Visalia, CA. Occupation as superintendent of an oil claim in Santa Clara county, near San Jose, in which oil is said to have been struck. The claim was that the well would yield 400 to 500 barrels per day. He was said to have made quite a stake in the Kern oil fields.

[NI2072] S0104 - Count of Ringelheim.

[NI2073] S0104 - Otto the Illustrious. Duke of Saxony.

[NI2075] S0104 - Duke of Saxony, 859.

[NI2077] S0009

[NI2078] S0009

[NI2079] S0009

[NI2080] S0009

[NI2081] S0004 - A resident of Visalia, Tulare, California on 2 AUG 1892, according to the marriage record. Witnesses to the wedding were F. D. French and Mrs. Mattie A. Crawford, her mother. Birthplace of Anna Lines Crawford is given as Ohio.

[NI2081] S0006 - Birthplace is given as Fairbanks, Iowa. This conflicts S0004, but is accepted as a first hand data entry.

[NI2081] S0077 - Birthdate given as 1873, conflicting with the family bible in S0006.

[NI2081] S0004 gave age as 18 years in marriage record of August 1892. This could have something to do with Roy E. Piper, her son being born prior to the ceremony, and her not wanting to record her age as 17. Bible is assumed to be either her entry or her husband's. Burial is at Mountain View Mausoleum. Residence is given as 542 Fairbanks Ave, in Oakland, at time of death. The time of residence was one week only. This record gives her time of residence in California as 54 years. That means she came in 1876, as a small child.

[NI2081] S0051 - Benjamin Piper's family bible give her marriage date as June, 1891, but it was penciled in at a later time.

[NI2081] S0055

[NI2081] S0057 - Name given as Anita Wright, born in Ohio.

[NI2081] S0037 - Name given as Emma. Able to read and write. Residence in 1900 is Bakersfield, Kern County, California. Birthdate given as Oct 1873.

[NI2081] S0142 - In 1905 was member of Order of S.A.P.W. This is a certificate of membership.

[NI2081] S0174 - of Oakland, CA.

[NI2081] S0199 - said to be from Visalia, CA.

[NI2082] S0009

[NI2083] S0009

[NI2084] S0009

[NI2085] S0009

[NI2086] S0009

[NI2087] S0009

[NI2088] S0009

[NI2089] S0109 - Buried in the Old Cemetary on Troy Street in Richford. S0020 - of Richford, Vermont.

[NI2090] S0070 - Occupation given as Baker. S0061 - Marriage record. S0079 - Death record. Buried in Rural Cemetary. Occupation given as baker at Graven-Inglis. Lived in California for last 47 years. S0068 - Birth record. Gives name as Estaal R. Webb. S0017 - Tombstone Record. S0093 S0120 - Name given as Estell. Of Stockton, California in 1938. S0121 - of Stockton in 1919. S0125 S0126 S0165 S0196 S0204 - Addresses in city directories: 1911 - Webb Estell W baker Gravem-I. Bak Co. r. 637 E. Lindsey 1912 - Webb Estell R baker Gravem-I Bak Co. r. 637 E. Lindsey 1913 - Webb Estell R. baker Gravem-I Bak Co. r 637 E. Lindsey 1915 - Webb, Estell R baker G-I Bak Co. h. 314 E. Sonora S0044 S0213 - Left Virginia when he was 17. Went first to West Virginia and worked in a coal mine. He and his brother, Jesse, later worked in a dairy in Aberdeen, Washington. They later started a bakery, owned by Jesse, in Alameda, California. Evidently this was not successful as they next went to Stockton, California where they worked as bakers at Gravem-Inglis. From there they worked in their brother Jeff's bakery in Stockton, Webb's Bakery. S0218

[NI2091] S0070 - Occupation given as housewife. S0061 - Marriage record. S0081 - Last occupation prior to death was as a food processor at Graven-Inglis (a bakery). Resided at time of death at 613 West Elm in Lodi. S0017 - Tombstone record. S0033 S0085 - In 1909/10 resided at 404 South San Joaquin, Stockton, with her mother. S0093 S0111 S0125 S0126 S0145 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary in Stockton. S0148 S0149 S0173 - of Lodi, CA S0196 S0201 S0204 - The Stockton City and San Joaquin County Directory gave addresses as: 1911 ---- Allender May A (wid Frank) h. 402 S. San Joaquin Allender May F clk The Record b. 402 S. San Joaquin 1912 ---- Allender May F clk The Record b 410 S San Joaquin 1913 ---- Allender May F. bkpr The Record [The Stockton Record - Newspaper] b. 829 S San Joaquin 1915 ---- no listing Note: There is also a listing in 1913 (no other year) for a Wm. Wheeler, painter, who was also a boarder at 829 S. San Joaquin. Compiler's Note: This story is from my mother. During the second world war my mother's mother wrote a letter to my mother and here sister. The instructions were to burn the letter after reading it. These instructions were followed and the letter was destroyed. Why the letter was written in the first place is unknown - possibly remorse. The letter told of an affair with a William Wheeler, who did paintings in the county courthouse. He disappeared from the seen. She was pregnant by him. My grandfather entered the picture and married her on the condition that the baby be given up for adoption when born. A baby boy was born and given up for adoption. I do not know any more details than as given. This matter was not common knowledge in the family. After 1981 when my step-grandfather died, my mother recovered what little she could of momentoes of my grandmother's life. In one box was like a false bottom. Underneath the false bottom was a pair of baby booties. also there are some postal cards with brief cryptic messages, signed W. W. As of 1991 the adopted boy has not been identified. The identity of William Wheeler is unexplored, although it was said by my mother that her mother wrote to a woman in the east (Kentucky?) who was supposedly William Wheeler's mother. S0044 - Name given as May Inglehart. S0218

[NI2092] S0005

[NI2093] S0079 - Death record of Estel R. Webb, son. S0068 - Birth record of Estel R. Webb, son. Gives occupation as Farmer, residing in Carroll County, Virginia. S0082 - Birth record. S0046 - Baptist preacher. Hobbies of building and cabinet making. S0100 S0120 - Minister for 53 years with the Primitive Baptist church. Baptized more than 800 people during his ministry. On 6 Feb 1936 he had a dream predicting his death on 9 Apr 1938, and told his family of it. He died at midnight of that date. Afterwards, in his bible, a full description of the dream in his handwriting was found. Interred at the Fonzo Williams cemetary. S0121 - of Hillsville, Va. in 1919. S0124 S0126 S0165 - Married to Mary Ellen Edwards by Elder Thomas Dickens. S0045 S0044 S0218 - Buried in Williams cemetery. Full biography pp. 136-137.

[NI2094] S0079 - Death record of Estel R. Webb, son. S0046 - Ran the farm. S0094 S0101 S0120 - of Hillsville. S0124 S0126 S0098 S0165 S0044 S0218 - Buried in Worrell cemetery. Biography p.137.

[NI2095] S0082 - Birth record of Daniel S. Webb, son. Gives ocuupation as farmer, residing in Carroll County, Virginia. S0046 - Captain in the Civil War. First judge after the war from home county of Carroll. Afterwards elected to Virginia legislature (first House, then the Senate). Studied and became a Primitive Baptist preacher. S0100 - 1st Lieutenant of Company No. 1, 63rd Virginia Infantry. S0120 - Marriage date given as 9 Jun 1853. S0126 S0045 - In April of 1862 the county militia was called out for 10 days of service in Smythe County and Isaac Webb went. He left for the army May 15, 1862 at Wytheville, mustering into Company G, 63rd Virginia as 3rd Lieutenant. He was transferred to Company I when the regiment was reorganized Jan. 17, 1863 and became 1st Lieutenant of the new company which was composed of Carroll County men. The regiment went to Tennessee in the summer of 1863 and then to Georgia in the fall and then engaged in the battles about Chattanooga and then in the Atlanta Campaign. He commanded the company during the fall of 1863 and then after Captain Martin was captured in the late summer of 1864, he commanded the company for the balance of its service. The Virginia troops with the western army were consolidated in the last days of the war and he was surrendered May 2, 1865 at Greensboro, N. C., as 1st Lieutenant and commanding officer of Company A, 54th Virginia Battalion. In later life he was one of the most prominent men in the county. S0044 - He joined the Prinitive Baptist in 1857. He was in the ministry about 50 years and had the care of about 11 churches. He taught 25 schools, was County Treasurer for 12 years, military officer for 15 years, served two sessions in the legislature at Richmond, Virginia, and Judge of Carroll County for two terms. Marriage date given as 9 JUN 1852. S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery. Full biography pp. 60-62. S0234 - Death Record

[NI2096] S0082 - Birth record of Daniel S. Webb, son. Name given as Martha. S0046 S0100 S0126 - Name spelled Malisia. S0045 - Marriage date given as 1852. S0044 - Malesia S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery. Biography pp. 61-62.

[NI2097] S0081 - Death record of May F. Allender. S0145 S0146 S0147 - Occupation for 30 years was payroll clerk for Pacific Gas and Electric. Resided at 950 S. Fairmont Ave., in Lodi at time of death. Buried in Lodi Memorial Cemetery. S0148 S0173 - identified as grandfather of Cathy Lynn Piper. Was actually step-grandfather.

[NI2098] S0011 - Listed in 1919 Martindale and Hubbell directory with an office in the Merchants Trust Building in Los Angeles, California.

[NI2098] S0074 - Los Angeles City Directories gives residences: 1890 - elocutionist, 77 East Pico 1891 - 305 East Pico 1892 through 1897 - no listing 1898 - attorney at law, Holcomb, Allender, & Hughes 7-8-9-10 Larronde Blk 211 W. 1st residence, 801 W. 32nd 1899 through 1901 - attorney at law 220 Hellman Block 223 W. 2nd residence, 223 W. 2nd 1902 - attorney at law, 223 New Hellman Bldg 223 West 2nd resides 223 West 2nd 1904 & 1905 - residence, 429 W. 2nd (boarder) 1906 - Business: 356 S. Spring, room 223 Residence: 429 W. 2nd 1907 through 1908 - Business: 223 W. 2nd, room 223 Residence: 422 W. 27th 1909 through 1910 - Frank and Clara Allender, attys Business: 223 W. 2nd, room 223 Residence: 422 W. 27th 1911 through 1913 - Residence: 6161 S. Westmoreland Ave. 1914 through 1915 - Business: 223 W. 2nd, room 128 1916 through 1918 - Business: 207 S. Broadway, room 702 1920 - Business: 202 W. 5th, room 702 1921 - Business: 145 S. Spring, room 333 1922 through 1926 - Residence: 239 S. Gramercy Place 1927 - no listing 1928 - Allender, Clara A. (widow of Frank) resides 239 S. Gramercy

[NI2098] S0081 - Death record of May F. Allender, daughter.

[NI2098] S0083 - Admitted to the State Bar of California by examination on October 15, 1901 (lawyer).

[NI2098] S0086 - Residence at death was 239 South Gramercy, Los Angeles. Occupation was Attorney, and self-employed. Resided at residence for 4 years. Had been in California since about 1891.

[NI2098] S0088

[NI2098] S0103 - Last will dated 12 April 1905, gives all estate to wife, Clara Alice Allender.

[NI2098] S0111 - birthplace given as Georgia

[NI2098] S0239 - Married to Nellie Fitzmeir by Reverand W. H. Ramsay, Trinity Church in Santa Barbara. The certificate notes that neither party has been married before. Resident Los Angeles.

[NI2098] S0240 - He was a lawyer of Los Angeles, Calif.

[NI2098] It was to Neuaukum, that William Allender brought his second bride, Mina Watson. She was eighteen on her wedding day and a month younger than his son, Frank. William, Mary, Frank and Mina all lived together for about one year, the Mary married Hank Jackson and moved into a home of her own. Two years later Frank left, going to Calif. To join his mother and study law.

[NI2098] S0241 - He was a lawyer of Los Angeles, Calif. From about 1901 to 1926. He worked in the District Attorney’s Office under James C. Rives (later Judge Superior Ct., L.A. Dist. 1907) and J. D. Fredericks - Charles G. Keys was County Clerk and Willa White (prob. Asst. Clerk). Passed bar exam 15 Oct. 1901.

[NI2098] He married his 2nd wife in Albequerque, New Mexico. Records were not kept there at that time unless some out of the way Justice of the Peace has it in his personal files.

[NI2098] His wife Clara Clara passed the Bar Exam 15 July 1907 and practiced until shortly before her death as her husband’s partner.

[NI2098] They maintained a house on Westmorland Ave, L.A. which they sold 1917 and bought at 239 So. Gramercy Place, Wilshire District. They also owned a ranch, 320 acres in Ventura Co. And an office at Spring and 2nd Sts, Los Angeles, Calif.

[NI2098] S0243-1 Divorce Decree of parents.

[NI2098] S0243-2 Burea of Pensions Questionaire by William Allender.

[NI2099] S0067 - Marriage record. Gives residence at marriage as Valley Springs, Calaveras County, California. S0062 - Birth record gives last name as Thompson, but does not give parents' last names. S0065 - Residence at death was 1230 East Hazelton, Stockton. S0092 S0057 S0031 S0016 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary S0118 S0130 S0132 - Buried in the Rural Cemetery in Stockton. S0133 - Public school diploma shows completion of the 3rd grade in 1881 in Sacramento County, CA. S0134 S0163 - of Stockton. S0165 - of Stockton S0172 S0174 - of Stockton. S0192 - Native of Taunton, Mass. Lived in Stockton for 54 years. Had 6 grandchildren when she died.

[NI2102] S0020

[NI2103] S0004 - Witness to daughter's marriage. S0006 - Family bible gives name as Mattie A. Wright Crawford. S0077 - Death record of daughter, Anna Lines Crawford, gives birthplace as Iowa. This was given by son-in-law, Thomas A. Piper, and is assumed to be inaccurate. S0073 - Los Angeles city directory provides: 1894, resided at 1619 Palo Alto (widow) 1895, resided at 641 South Main (widow) Not listed prior or after these years. In 1895, Thomas A. Piper also lived at same address. S0037

[NI2103] S0252

[NI2104] S0020

[NI2105] S0020

[NI2106] S0020

[NI2107] S0020

[NI2108] S0020

[NI2109] S0020

[NI2110] S0020

[NI2111] S0020 S0050 S0141 S0152 - He came from London in the William & Francis in 1632. He was made freeman 4 Mar 1634. S0154 - Embarked on the "William and Francis" in London in early 1632. It left London on 9 Mar 1632 and arrived at Boston harbor 5 Jun 1632. John Leavens acquired less than 50 acres of land in Roxbury. He was one of the less affluent colonists. He became a freeman on 4 Mar 1634. His wife (Elizabeth) was bed-ridden many years, and John required a maid to help in house keeping. He contributed to the Roxbury free school.

[NI2112] S0020 S0050 S0060 S0141 S0152 S0154 - Learned the trade of carpenter. After becoming a widower he appeared Stratford, Conn., in 1674. In about 1680 he returned to Roxbury. In 1686 he and his family relocated to Woodstock. On 22 Jun 1684 he joined the church in Roxbury. S0184

[NI2113] S0020 S0050 S0042 S0060 S0141 S0152 S0154 S0184

[NI2114] S0006 S0007 S0014 - Served in World War I, Private, Company E, 316th Engineering Battalon, 91st Division. S0054 - Residence given as 1230 East Hazelton Ave., Stockton in 1921. Occupation is tool dresser. S0055 - Last occupation as Building Superintendent at YMCA. Residence at 22 West Flora, Stockton. Lived in San Joaquin County since 1917. S0007 S0057 - Occupation is machinist. S0031 S0037 S0119 S0137 - Buried in the Rural Cemetery, Stockton. Resided at 22 West Flora, Stockton. He was a native of California and for many years was the building superintendent of the Stockton YMCA. He lived in Stockton for 52 years. He was an oil field worker before coming to Stockton and for may years made deliveries from the docks to various business houses. He was the first building superintendent for the YMCA and retained that position until about 1963 when ill health forced his retirement. He was a member of Stockton Lodge No. 11, IOOF, and had been a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion, and BPOE. S0138 S0172 - He had just arrived at the Presidio from overseas when his engagement to Mary Ethel Watrous was announced. S0173 S0174 S0205 S0229

[NI2115] S0020 S0050 S0042 S0048 S0060 - Jonathan Peake was one of the first 39 settlers from Roxbury, Massachusetts, in Woodstock, Connecticut, in 1687, a plot of 20 acres of land having been granted him in November, 1686 at the southern end of Eastward Vale. He was made a freeman in 1690. On November 27, 1690, he was chosen surveyor and mended roads in the southwestern neighborhood. In 1691, Jonathan Peake, with three others, was selected to superintend the buildong of a meetinghouse. He was elected constable on March 2, 1696. In 1704 he was given charge of the construction of a new meetinighouse. On October 9, 1710, he and John Holmes were directed "to meet committees from Killingly and Pomfret to advise and state a suitable place on Quinebaug River, where it may be most commodious for a bridge." Mr. Peake was one of 36 proprietors to secure one of the lots in a piece of land containing 1481 acres in the south half of town, 2 March 1724. S0141 S0152 S0154 - of Woodstock. S0184 - The Woodstock church records statethat he had eleven children, and that he was one of the first 39 persons who came to Woodstock from Roxbury in Apr 1687.

[NI2116] S0020 S0050 S0040 S0041 - name spelled Peeke. S0042 S0048 - gives name as Birthia. S0060 S0152 S0184 - name given as Bethia.

[NI2117] S0020 - Surveyor, Woodstock, 1718; Constable, 1721; assessor 1738-39. S0024 - French and Indian Wars. S0050 S0040 - of Woodstock, Ct. Town surveyor 1718, assessor 1738-9, selectman 1739-48, removed to West Roxbury, 1748 S0041 - farmer, selectman, lieutenant in militia. S0042 - Chosen surveyor of Woodstock in 1718, constable in 1721, assessor 1738-9, for many years selectman, bore the military title of lieutenant, appointed by the General Court of Mass. to command the military forces of Woodstock. S0048 - gives death date as 12 Aug 1764. S0060 S0141 S0152 - Edward was a surveyor, constable, assessor, and selectman and like his grandfather held the rank of Lieutenant. He lived in the old homestead in Woodstock after the death of his father until 1732 when he sold the place to Lieut. Joseph Wright. The house was burned down Mar. 16, 1737. In 1739 he appointed by the Town one of a committee to negociate with the Massachusetts and Connecticut commissioners regarding the Woodstock boundaries. S0184

[NI2118] S0020 S0050 S0042 - of Woodstock. S0141 S0151 - Lieutenant Henry Bowen moved from Boston to Roxbury. He was a member of the Roxbury Company of Militia and was Ensign and Lieutenant in Capt. Isaac Johnson's 4th Co. of the Massachusetts Regiment. When his father-in-law Captain Johnson was killed in the Great Swamp Fight, Dec. 19, 1675, and Lieutenant Upham mortally wounded, Ensign Henry Bowen was in command. His name headed the list in Captain Johnson's Company. He was at the second public meeting of the "first goers" to Woodstock Aug. 26, 1686, and his son Henry Bowen, Jr. was of the "Old Thirteen" who first came to Woodstock. Lieutenant Henry Bowen returned to Roxbury where he was Appraiser of Estates and held office, but in 1707 after the death of his widowed sister Mary came back to Woodstock where three of his married daughters were living and remained in Woodstock till his death in 1724 at the age of 90. S0152 S0153 - Listed as having died 13 Mar 1722. One of the original settlers of Woodstock. S0155 - Became Lieutenant of his father-in-law's, Capt. Isaac Johnson, company and fought in the Swamp Fight at Narragansett during King Philip's War.

[NI2119] S0020 S0050 S0042 S0141 S0151 S0152 - Death date is given as 20 Apr 1701. This would contradict with her husband remarrying. S0153 - Death date is given as 20 Apr 1701, at Woodstock, Conn. Also claims her and her husband were among the original settlers of Woodstock. (Note: a trip in 1989 to the graveyard in Woodstock, found Henry Bowen buried there, but not this wife) S0155

[NI2120] S0020 S0050 S0040 S0041 S0042 S0060 S0141 S0151 S0152 S0153 S0184

[NI2121] S0020 - of Woodstock, Connecticut; selectman, 1691 and deacon. S0040 - of Roxbury, Mass. Moved to Woodstock, Conn., 1690. Selectman 1691-1723, deacon, assessor, auditor, surveyor. S0024 - In expedition under Phipps against Quebec, 1690. S0050 S0041 - of Woodstock, Conn. Deacon, selectman. S0042 - selectman 24 years, deacon of the church 22 years. S0060 S0141 S0151 - of Roxbury S0152 - Edward removed from Roxbury to Woodstock in 1690 after the death of his father. He was selectman twenty-four times from 1691-1722, was moderator of town meetings and proprietors' meetings was surveyor, assessor, and auditor. In 1691 he was on the committee to build the meeting house on Woodstock Hill. He was deacon for twent-two years. S0153 S0184

[NI2122] S0020 - From England. Granted land at Roxbury, Mass., 1652; Chairman, committee to survey the common land; constable, 1664; selectman 1674; jurer, 1675; deputy General Court, 1678-86; a founder of Woodstock, Connecticut; selectman, 1689-90. S0024 - Deputy 1677-1687. First Officer of Woodstock, Conn. S0029 - Morris family came from Nazing, Essex, England in 1635 with Peake, Eliot, and Kuggles families. S0050 - Lengthy biography in source. S0040 - of Woodstock. Constable in Roxbury, Mass., 1664, selectman, 1674-87 representative 1678-86, led in settlement of Woodstock, 1686, selectman, 1689-1690. First military officer of the town. S0041 - selectman, deputy to General Court, and prominent in settling Woodstock. S0042 - Selectman of Roxbury. One of the original settlers of Woodstock, and member of the General Court. S0043 - This source contains erroneous information on the ancestory of Edward Morris. S0141 S0152 - At Roxbury Edward was a constable, selectman and a Deputy to the General Court. He was one of the Pioneer proprietors of Woodstock and a selectman there and its first military officer. He was a leader among the first settlers of Woodstock.

[NI2123] S0020 S0050 S0040 S0041 S0042 S0043 - This source contains erroneous information on the ancestory of Edward Morris and his marriage date to Grace Bett. S0141 S0152

[NI2124] S0020 S0050 - of Waltham Holy Cross Abbey in Essex County, England. S0040 - Came to Roxbury, Mass., from England. S0152

[NI2125] S0006 S0007 - Witness to her brother's marriage. S0030 S0037 S0137 - Resident of San Francisco, CA in 1969.

[NI2126] S0020 S0050 S0040 S0152

[NI2127] S0020 - Tailor. Emigrated from England in 1635 on the "Angel Gabriel", resident of York, Maine until 1640. A settler at Salisbury, Mass., innholder, juryman. S0047 - From Scotland in the "Angel Gabriel" to York, Maine, 1635. Settled at Salisbury, Mass. S0203 - Boarded the Angel Gabriel with his wife and son, Henry, from Milford Haven, Wales. Probably from Lancashire in northern England. On August 15, 1635 the ship was wrecked, due to a storm, at Pemaquid Point, Maine, where he and his family landed. He first settled at York, Maine. Soon he moved to Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he was one of the more prominent citizens. It is said he later moved to Lynn, where he died. Associated with the wool trade, so a "tailor". Under Puritan influence.

[NI2128] S0020 - Tailor. A pioneer settler at Amesbury, Mass. A freeman in 1690, town officer, cornet, who first married Mary Haddon. S0203 - Came to America on the Angel Gabriel with his parents. Embarked from Milford Haven, Wales. Probably from Lancashire, northern England. He was a small child at this time. The ship wrecked, in a storm, on 15 Aug 1635 at Pemaquid Point, Maine. His family settled first in York, Maine and later at Salisbury, Massachusetts. He was one of the original settlers at Amesbury, Massachusetts.

[NI2129] S0020

[NI2130] S0020 - Railway Construction Engineer.

[NI2131] S0020

[NI2132] S0020

[NI2133] S0020

[NI2134] S0020

[NI2135] S0020 - in American Revolution.

[NI2138] S0020

[NI2139] S0020 - in American Revolution.

[NI2140] S0020

[NI2141] S0020

[NI2142] S0020 - of Morristown, Vt.

[NI2143] S0020

[NI2144] S0020

[NI2145] S0020

[NI2146] S0020

[NI2147] S0020

[NI2149] S0020 - In the American Revolution. Chosen by LaFayette as a member of his staff.

[NI2150] S0020

[NI2151] S0020

[NI2152] S0020

[NI2153] S0020

[NI2154] S0020

[NI2155] S0020 - of Rochester, Mass.; in the American Revolution.

[NI2156] S0020

[NI2157] S0020

[NI2158] S0020

[NI2160] S0020

[NI2161] S0020 - of East Yarmouth.

[NI2162] S0020 - Mayflower Pilgrim.

[NI2163] S0020

[NI2164] S0020

[NI2165] S0020

[NI2166] S0020

[NI2167] S0020

[NI2168] S0020

[NI2169] S0020

[NI2171] S0020

[NI2172] S0020

[NI2173] S0020

[NI2174] S0020

[NI2175] S0020

[NI2176] S0020

[NI2177] S0020

[NI2178] S0020

[NI2179] S0020

[NI2180] S0020

[NI2182] S0020

[NI2183] S0020

[NI2184] S0020

[NI2185] S0020

[NI2186] S0020

[NI2187] S0020

[NI2188] S0020

[NI2189] S0020

[NI2190] S0020 - of Holden, Mass., and Guilford, Vt.; moderator; member of Com. of War, 1777; 2nd marriage to Mary Richardson.

[NI2191] S0020

[NI2192] S0006 S0007 S0010 S0014 - Tombstone record. S0031 S0054 - Occupation given as housewife, residence at 1230 East Hazelton Ave., Stockton. S0057 S0092 - Delayed Birth Record. S0118 - Resided in Ripon, San Joaquin, California at death. S0119 - Lists 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren at time of death. In actuality there were only 9 grandchildren. The extra grandchild lists Veldon Scott's son by a previous marriage. Information was given by his second wife Jane Piper. S0130 S0138 S0166 S0170 S0171 S0172 S0173 S0174 S0191 S0192 S0205 S0229 S0230 - Graduated from Stockton High School on June 21, 1917 in Stockton, California.

[NI2193] S0020

[NI2194] S0020

[NI2195] S0020

[NI2196] S0020

[NI2197] S0020

[NI2198] S0020

[NI2199] S0020

[NI2200] S0020

[NI2201] S0020

[NI2202] S0020

[NI2203] S0006 S0030

[NI2204] S0020 - Educated Stuart Hall, Virginia, and other private schools. Member of: Society of Mayflower Descendents Vermont Society of Colonial Dames Magna Carta Dames Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America Daughters of the American Revolution National Genealogical Society Institute of American Genealogy and others. Home: 57 Observatory Circle, Washington, D.C. (1942)

[NI2205] S0020

[NI2206] S0020

[NI2207] S0020

[NI2208] S0020

[NI2209] S0020

[NI2210] S0020

[NI2211] S0020

[NI2212] S0020

[NI2213] S0020 - my notes show last name as Jackmen, but may be my mispelling.

[NI2214] S0009 - Settled in Middletown, Connecticut. S0020 S0152 - of Thompson, Conn.

[NI2215] S0020

[NI2216] S0020

[NI2217] S0020

[NI2218] S0020

[NI2219] S0020

[NI2220] S0020

[NI2221] S0020

[NI2222] S0020

[NI2223] S0020

[NI2224] S0020

[NI2225] S0009 - Married to Hezekiah Goff, son of Anthony Goff. S0020 S0050 S0152 - Resided Middletown, Conn. after 1749.

[NI2226] S0020

[NI2227] S0020

[NI2228] S0020

[NI2229] S0020

[NI2230] S0020

[NI2231] S0020 - of Newbury and Lunenburg.

[NI2232] S0020

[NI2233] S0020

[NI2234] S0020

[NI2235] S0020

[NI2236] S0009 S0050

[NI2237] S0020 - Graduate of University of Virginia and Columbia. Studied abroad. Scientist.

[NI2238] S0020

[NI2239] S0020

[NI2240] S0020 - Graduate of University of Pennsylvania.

[NI2241] S0020

[NI2242] S0020

[NI2243] S0020

[NI2244] S0020 - of Ireland.

[NI2245] S0020 - from Ireland.

[NI2246] S0020

[NI2248] S0009 - Called Betts. S0050

[NI2249] S0020

[NI2250] S0020

[NI2251] S0020

[NI2252] S0020

[NI2253] S0020

[NI2254] S0064 - Marriage record. Resided in Los Angeles, California in 1932. S0135 - Resident of San Mateo, CA in 1896. S0136 - Buried in the IOOF Mausoleum in Santa Cruz, CA.

[NI2255] S0077 - Death record of Anna Lines Crawford, daughter. S0037

[NI2256] S0051 - Family bible gives marriage as 29 Oct 1857. S0071 - Marriage record gives date as 5 Nov 1857. S0084 - Gives birthplace as Virginia (by son's second wife) S0037 - Birthplace given as Kentucky (by son). S0038 - Occupation as farmer. Residing in Arrowrock, Saline County, Missouri. S0039 - Farmer. Aged 23 in 1860. Residence as Blackwater, Saline County, Missouri. S0254 - Went to Montana and entered the hotel business in Sappington. Later moved to Ennis and went into the same business. They then settled on a ranch at the lower end of the valley on the east side of the madison below the George watkins place, where they farmed and raised stock. After Ben's death sons Lud and L.D. ran the ranch.

[NI2257] S0051 - Family Bible gives marriage date as 29 Oct 1857. S0071 - Marriage record gives date as 5 Nov 1857. S0084 - name given as Georgia Le Roy. S0037 S0038 - Age given as 36 in 1880. Named as Georgia. S0039 - Aged 18 in 1860. Named as Georgia.

[NI2258] S0051 - Family Bible. S0038 S0039 S0249 - Witnesses were Mr. Ham Piper and Mrs. Benj. Piper.

[NI2259] S0009 S0050

[NI2260] S0051 - Family Bible.

[NI2261] S0051 - Family Bible. S0038 - Name as Roy. Farm laborer in 1880.

[NI2262] S0051 - Family Bible. S0038 - Farm laborer in 1880

[NI2263] S0051 - Family Bible names him Willie. S0038

[NI2264] S0051 - Family Bible. S0038 - Age as 8 in 1880.

[NI2265] S0051 - Family Bible

[NI2266] S0051 - Family Bible. S0038 - Age given as 6 in 1880. Called Georgie.

[NI2267] S0051 - Family Bible. spelling on this name is questionable. S0038 - Name as Waenita. Aged 3 in 1880.

[NI2268] S0051 - Family Bible. Spelling on first name may be questionable.

[NI2269] S0051 - Family Bible. S0254 - Came to the ranch i Madison Valley in 1894 with his parents. The ranch was known as the Valley Garden Ranch. During the early development of the power project in Madison Canyon he was employed by the Montana Power Co. In 1909 he attended the Sweeney Automobile School in Kansas City, Missouri. Madison Valley rancher until 1935. After his wife died he sold the family ranch and moved to Ennis becoming the Madison Valley road foreman until 1937, a post he held until he retired 12 years later.

[NI2270] S0009 - Called Grandsir Goff. S0010 - Dept of Interior, Bureau of Pensions lists military service as: 1776, 8 months service for Connecticut, Private, under Captain Meigs on the Oliver Cromwell. 1778, 9 months service for Connecticut, Marine, under Captain Timothy Parker on the Oliver Cromwell. 1781, 3 years sevice for Massachusetts, Private, under Captain Story and Colonel Jackson. He also served in the War of 1812. His residence is given as Middletown, Connecticut. The date of pension application is March 31, 1818, and the claim was allowed. His residence at the time of application was Richford, Vermont. The claim states that he married Rebecca Underwood Feb 27, 1798 at Middletown and his brother David Goff testified in the claim. (It should be noted that his first wife, Annah Ward died in 1815. His 1798 claim to a second marriage was probably faked to get her widow's benefits.) S0012 - Marriage date given as 11 Mar 1774 to Anner Ward. S0013 - Index of Revolutionary War Pension Applications: "Goff, Hezekiah, Conn., Conn. Sea Service Mass., War of 1812 , Rebecca R4087" S0022 - Born 26 June 1755. Married 2nd, Rebecca Smith Woodward. S0023 - Born Conn., 1753/54. Private Vermont Militia, 1813. S0028 - Death notice gives date 28 Feb., 1848. Revolutionary soldier. S0034 - 1790 residence in Deerfield, Mass. S0050 S0106 - Buried in the Old Cemetary in Richford.

[NI2271] S0051 - Family Bible.

[NI2271] S0249

[NI2272] S0051 - Family Bible.

[NI2272] S0246 - Marriage date given as 1879. In 1881 he was farming on the Romine homestead.

[NI2273] S0051 - Family Bible.

[NI2274] S0051 - Family Bible.

[NI2275] S0062 - Birth record of Agnes Thomson, daughter. Gives residence as Taunton, Massachusetts, and occupation as Car Builder in 1872. S0065 S0113 - Retired carpenter. Buried in the Rural cemetary. S0166 S0019

[NI2276] S0062 - Birth Record of Agnes Thomson, daughter. Gives residence as Taunton, Massachusetts in 1872. S0065 S0066 - Death record gives residence as 2085 East Main Street, Stockton in 1915 for previous 2 years. Lived in California for 41 years, means arrival was in 1874. Occupation was as housewife. Information provided by her husband. S0166 - Buried in the Rural Cemetery in Stockton. Residence was 2085 East Main Street in Stockton. S0019

[NI2277] S0066

[NI2278] S0066

[NI2279] S0097

[NI2280] S0086 S0103 - Frank W. Allender's last will, dated 12 April 1905, gives all estate to Clara A. Allender, his wife. S0088 S0074 - See note for Frank William Allender for years: 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914-1918, 1928

[NI2280] S0240 - she was a widow by her first marriage to ____ Scott.

[NI2280] S0241 - Frank Allender married his 2nd wife in Albequerque, New Mexico. Records were not kept there at that time unless some out of the way Justice of the Peace has it in his personal files.

[NI2280] His wife Clara Clara passed the Bar Exam 15 July 1907 and practiced until shortly before her death as her husband’s partner.

[NI2280] They maintained a house on Westmorland Ave, L.A. which they sold 1917 and bought at 239 So. Gramercy Place, Wilshire District. They also owned a ranch, 320 acres in Ventura Co. And an office at Spring and 2nd Sts, Los Angeles, Calif.

[NI2281] S0009 S0022 - Cpl. Continental Line. S0050

[NI2282] S0086 S0228 - Blacksmith by trade. Shown on death record as being divorced. He had been in Soldiers Home for 9 days prior to his death.

[NI2282] S0240 - 1st Lieut. Co. "C" 7th Regt. Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry Enlisted July 16, 1861 - 4th Corp. "B" Stewarts Batt. Illinois Cavalry 15th Regt. Transferred to the Tenn. Regt. Sept. 5, 1862 and served till Mar. 12, 1865 Postmaster of LaGrange, Fayette Co., Tenn. - sworn 27 May 1865 - Executed Bond 15 June 1865 - Certificate signed by Wm. Dennison, Postmaster-Gen. U.S.A. Pension Cert. #534751 (584 751) Commander G.A.R. Post #15 Eddy, New Mexico, July 2, 1892.

[NI2282] Apprenticed as a blacksmith at an early age - traditional trade of the Allender family. Ran away at 18 years and acquired a flat-boat business from probably New Harmony, Indiana to New Orleans, down the Mississippi.

[NI2282] In 1899 built boats at Lake Bennett, B. C. For gold miners going to the Klondike. In 1871/72 was a carriage maker in Denver, Colo. Member of the Masonic Lodge at Fresno, Calif., Chahales, Wash. And Eddy, New Mexico, also El Centro, Calif. 1910.

[NI2282] He was born on his father’s homestead in Daviess County, Indiana, and seems to have led a normal life there and also when they moved to Tennessee where they also farmed. Here a brother was born and Wm. Was allowed to choose his name. The baby was called Randolph; but he died of smallpox at an early age.

[NI2282] When William was seven, his mother was stricken by "sun-sickness" or "sun-neuralgia". They took her to Memphis to a doctor. The doctor treated her by blood-letting and by the use of leeches. Eliza went to sleep and did not awaken. This was the year 1844. The doctor’s wife, or a nurse, cut off a piece of her light-red hair for the boy to keep.

[NI2282] The next three years were spent with his maternal grandmother, Elizabeth Wells (Renshaw) Hall, and with numerous uncles and cousins living in New Harmony, Ind. And Grayville, or Albion, Ill. In 1847 Joseph Allender married Elizabeth Ann Young, and took his son to live with them in Mount Vernon, Ind. Soon sisters and brothers began to arrive - 13 of them.

[NI2282] William was an apprentice blacksmith. He was strong and all went well until the master smith took a Negro boy as an apprentice. The boys quarreled, and finally fought. The Negro boy was struck down by some smithy tool, and William left. By the time he was 18 years old he owned a flat-boat and plied the Mississippi as a freighter.

[NI2282] He loved to sing the popular ballads of the day to the accompaniment of an accordion; and to dance the "Schottische". He learned to fence with the sword and to write "Spencerian" drawing birds and flowers about the margin of his letters. He was a strong swimmer and claimed he had to swim across the Mississippi one time to save his life. His favorite color was red. He was disappointed when none of his children had red hair.

[NI2282] On July 16, 1861 in his 24th year, William F. Allender enlisted in the Union Army, 4th Corps Company "b", Stewart’s Batt., of Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, 15th Regt. This was the same Company in which his future father-in-law, J. H. L. Watson enlisted. Later he transferred and was a 1st Lieut. Of Co. "C", 7th Tennessee Cavalry - Sept. 5, 1862 to March 12, 1865. He took part in many battles, and though never wounded, suffered from the effects of exposure, imprisonment and heavy gunfire. He was in both Libby & Andersonville prison. In the latter place he was guarded by his own cousins whose names were Hall. They may have been sons or grandsons of Edmund Hall, brother of Francis. He tried to goad them into shooting him by infringing the rules - like stepping over the "deadline" etc. But they would not. Once he made a key from an old bone and opened all the cell doors. This must have been at Libby as Andersonville had no buildings for the prisoners. Once he escaped and hid in a field of harvested turnips for ten days. He was at both battles of Vicksburg, Miss. It was a place he had often visited as a child when he stayed at the home of his great-aunt Dolly (Hall) Woods. He said it was like having to help destroy his own home.

[NI2282] Some time near the close of the war, in Memphis, Tenn, William met his first wife, Mary Louisa Jones. At the war’s close he was briefly Postmaster of LaGrange, Fayette Co., Tenn., but sentiment was strongly pro-southern and the family had to escape between midnight and dawn of a certain day. They made their way to Eureka, Ill. Where Mary had relatives. Later they moved to Denver, Colo. Where Wm. Had a foundry and went into carriage manufacture. They were divorced in 1872.

[NI2282] William soon took his two children and removed to Fresno Co., Calif. Where he homesteaded land in a place known as the "Musselshoal country". Later on he acquired a combination store & Post Office at Neuaukum, Washington Territory.

[NI2282] It was to Neuaukum, that he brought his second bride, Mina Watson. She was eighteen on her wedding day and a month younger than his son, Frank. William, Mary, Frank and Mina all lived together for about one year, the Mary married Hank Jackson and moved into a home of her own. Two years later Frank left, going to Calif. To join his mother and study law.

[NI2282] About this time the store and other property was disposed of and the family went to live in Waterville, Washington Terr. It was a new town being established, and they soon acquired a hotel and other property there. About 1891 they bought a small ranch in New Mexico - Eddy Co. Between the Pecas & Piniasco Rivers. In 1897 came the Alaska "gold rush" William Allender went to seek his fortune. In San Francisco, he met his sister-in-law Jessie Watson and her new husband, Edwin Locker. They joined forces and went north together. Mina and three children followed in 1898. They tracked over the Chilcoot Pass and lived in a tent on the ice of Lake Bennett, where in September a fourth child was born, and named, Moree Bennetta. This first name was changed at baptism to Marie. They found no gold, but Mr. Allender had a job working for a boat builder named, Peabody. Afterward they returned to Alaska and lived in Dyea, Skagway and Valdez.

[NI2282] Will was growing old, but he was still restless, he made frequent trips "outside" - visited Frank and Mary in Los Angeles, Calif. And held odd jobs in odd places. In 1907 the family returned to Washington State and lived in Spokane. In 1909 Will fell ill and entered Veteran’s Hospital at Sawtelle, Calif., and now part of Los Angeles. There he died and was buried in Veteran’s Cemetery.

[NI2282] S0243-1 Divorce Decree. He was given custody of the children.

[NI2282] S0243-2 Burea of Pensions Questionaire.

[NI2282] S0243-3 Affidavit on Condition of Soldier since Discharge by Mary Jones. Written by her son Frank Allender, and signed by her as Mary L. Chamberlain on August 27, 1895. She said her and William Allender had known each other since 1863. They were prevented by his sickness from being married on December 24, 1863 and subsequently married later in 1864. She saw him off into battle on March 24, 1863 and he was taken prisoner at Union City, Tennessee. He returned from discharge on March 20, 1865. He had chronic diarrhea and pain on his left side about the 5th rib as a result of his imprisonment. She then wrote that his changing climate and moved so much that with his disability and other causes they were led to seperation. She stated that his occupation was a blacksmith and that he was half to three quarters disabled but was at times capable of full labor, then attacks would reduce his capability. Mary Jones address at the time of this affidavit was San Francisco, California.

[NI2282] S0243-4 General Affidavit of Service. This was taken while he was a resident of Valdez, Alaska on June 22, 1904. He enlisted in the US Army on July 14, 1861 at Metropolis, Massac Co., Illinois and mustered in Aug 1, 1861 as a 4th Corporal, Co. B, Warren Stewarts Battalion (Independent), Illinois No. 15 Vol. Cavalry (Warren Stewart, Col). He was then commissioned 1st Lieut. Co. C, 7th Tenn Cavalry, US Vol., Sep 5, 1862. Discharged from Co. B by special order of Maj. Gen. US Grant. Appied for disability incurred in "line of duty on or about Dec 11, 1863. Reconnoitering and skirmishing with Forrest's Rebs 3 days and nights in rain and sleet. Pneumonia and Plurca (sic) follwed as a sequence of explosions, I returned to duty March 24, 1863 (should read 1864) went into last Battle Union City Tennessee that date." He went on to state that doctors had confirmed his pluracy and heart troubles.

[NI2282] S0243-5 Pension Affidavit on early life. He was residing in Castle Rock, Washington when he did this in March17, 1884. For the five years prior to enlistment he was an orphan and learned his trade in Mt. Vernon, Indiana and Memphis, Tennessee alternately working in blacksmithing and flatboating until the war started in 1861. He was in Vicksburg, Mississippi when Ft. Sumter was surrendered and when Jeff Davis became president of the Confederacy. He took the steamer, "Autocrat" north. His disability was caused when he was a 1st Lieut. in Co. C, 7th Tenn Cavalry scouting on Dec 7,8,9 1863 in a rainstorm feeling for Forrest's advance north. He contracted pneumonia and pluracy and liver problem due to the "mal-practice" of the Regt surgeon. Since he had never allowed an MD to treat him, although he had two consultations. One in Colorado and one Eureka, Woodford Co., Illinois. He generally treated himself. He was applying for full pension as at times he feels well, but then comes diarhea and pain follows his left side in the ribs along with heat pains in chest and head. His health depends on light and out door walking.

[NI2282] S0243-6 A letter to the pension bureau dated May 12, 1908 while in Los Angeles, California. He mentions his birth date and that his parents moved from Indiana to Memphis, Tenn. where his mother died and he was essentially an orphan as his father failed to provide for him. He mentions there is no record of his birth, the reason for this letter.

[NI2282] S0243-7 A sworn statement on his service: "I William F. Allender Late 1st Lieut Co "C" 7th Tennessee Voll Cav being under oath do solumnly swear that I was under orders from Col Isaac R. Hawkins Comdr 7th Tenn Cav at Union City Tennessee on or about the 7th of December 1863 - That I was ordered to take 30 men and reconoiter (scout) the the country south to find where and what Forrests Rebel command was and where located the order was obeyed and I was 3 days and nights out in cold drizzelling rain that I reported on my return on or about the 11th of December 1863; That on being relieved from that duty was taken sick from cold and exposure on said scout - that I was removed to a citizens house that I lay for 6 weeks under the surgeons care that on the 20 of February 1864 I was granted a sick furlough I went Memphis returned March 20 - 1864 yet so week that I was not considered able for duty and had permission to stop at Abe Pattons house (a citizen) 3/4 of mile from Regll Camp. That on the 24 of March 1864 Forrests (Rebels) comd attacked the Reg (7th Tenn) at daylight I rode through the enemy skirmish line to my Co formed them and led them until about 11 A.M. when the 7th Tennessee was surrendered by the Col in command I was Pris of War 12 mo that I was seperated from my men and officers in Prison on account of escaping in all 7 times that no one can connect my sickness at Union City Tennessee with my present disability I over save myself. I do solumnly swear that I know of no other cause and I have been in pain from the effects of said sickness from its beginning untill this date. Waterville, Doug Co, Washington, Sept 9, 1891"

[NI2282] S0243-8 Declaration for Pension taken on Oct 6, 1908 in Spokane, Washington, where he resigned. William Allender enlisted as a 4th Corporal in Independent Co. B, Capt Carmichael, Ill Vol. on 19 August 1861 at Metropolis, Massac Co. Illinois, or Cairo, Illinois. Also listed 7th Cavalry. He was honorably discharged at Camp Parole, Md on 12 March 1865. He gave his physical description as 6 feet tall, fair complexion, grey eyes and dark hair. His occupation was blacksmith. He born near Maysville, Daviess Co., Ind. He resided LeGrange, Tenn., Eureka, Ill., Denver Col., Stockton Cal., Eastern Wash., Eddy, New Mexico, Klondike, North West Territories, British America, Valdez, Alaska, Spokane, Wash. He left LeGrange in 1869, left Eureka in 1871, left Denver in 1875, left Stockton in 1878, left Wash. in 1892, left New Mexico in 1897, left the North West Terr. in 1904, and left Valdez in 1904. His reason for moving often was given as being a journeyman blacksmith.

[NI2282] S0243-9 Marriage Record

[NI2282] S0243-10 Letter to Commissioner of Pensions written on Sept 10, 1891. It is written on the stationary of the Big Bend Hotel, Waterville, Wash., W. F. Allender, Prop.

[NI2282] S0243-11 Declaration for Invalid Pension taken in Alameda Co., California on June 18, 1907. It lists his post office address as 223 Corner 2nd & Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. [this was his son's, Frank, business office address]. He also gives his birth date with 2 AM as the time of birth. Service notes as in other comments above was given. Also includes personal description at enlistment. His residences as "...Lagrange, Tennessee until 1869 then to Illinois 3 years then Denver Colorado for 5 years then to California which has been my home ever since for more than 35 years."

[NI2282] S0243-12 Divorce decree from Mina Watson. The divorce was granted on the grounds of failure to provide for the family in the previous ten years (1898-1908).

[NI2282] S0243-13 Affidavit on William Allender by John H. Watson

[NI2283] S0086

[NI2283] S0240

[NI2283] S0243-1 Divorce Decree. She was found guilty to one charge of adultry out of multiple charges of adultry and leaving the territory. William Allender was given full custody of the children.

[NI2283] S0243-2 Bureau of Pensions Questionaire.

[NI2283] S0243-3 Affidavit on Condition of Soldier since Discharge by Mary Jones. Written by her son Frank Allender, and signed by her as Mary L. Chamberlain on August 27, 1895. She said her and William Allender had known each other since 1863. They were prevented by his sickness from being married on December 24, 1863 and subsequently married later in 1864. She saw him off into battle on March 24, 1863 and he was taken prisoner at Union City, Tennessee. He returned from discharge on March 20, 1865. He had chronic diarrhea and pain on his left side about the 5th rib as a result of his imprisonment. She then wrote that his changing climate and moved so much that with his disability and other causes they were led to seperation. She stated that his occupation was a blacksmith and that he was half to three quarters disabled but was at times capable of full labor, then attacks would reduce his capability. Mary Jones address at the time of this affidavit was San Francisco, California.

[NI2283] S0243-13 Affidavit on William Allender filed for Mina Watson's benefit by her father John H. Watson on March 13, 1911. John Watson's residience was Fredonia, Wilson Co., Kansas. He stated that he had known William Allender since 1863 and about his first marriage. He knew of the first divorce and had seen his first wife frequently after the divorce. William Allender's first wife was remarried at the time.

[NI2288] S0073 - M. A. Crawford listed as widow of James Crawford. S0216 - 1888, Stock Raiser in Visalia, CA. Boarded with Wiley Coughran. In 1900 was farm manager in Visalia. S0252

[NI2289] S0021 S0047 S0203 - of Lancashire, England.

[NI2290] S0021 S0203

[NI2291] S0022

[NI2292] S0009 S0022 - Cpl. Mass. S0050

[NI2293] S0022

[NI2294] S0023 S0050

[NI2295] S0030 S0137

[NI2301] S0031 S0032

[NI2302] S0031 S0015 - Buried in Rural Cemetary S0032

[NI2303] S0009 S0010 - Testified for Hezekiah Goff's pension application on March 31st, 1818. S0012 S0050

[NI2304] S0031 S0032 - Listed as Ema E. Goff S0035 - On 5 June 1880, was reiding in the home of Benjamin Watrous and Ellen Maria Goff in Stockton, California, as a boarder.

[NI2305] S0031

[NI2306] S0031

[NI2307] S0031

[NI2308] S0031

[NI2309] S0031 - of Worcester, Mass. S0015 - Buried in Rural Cemetary

[NI2310] S0031

[NI2311] S0031 S0018 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary.

[NI2312] S0031 - of Stockton.

[NI2313] S0031 - no children.

[NI2314] S0009 S0012 S0050

[NI2315] S0031 - of Oakland, Calif.

[NI2316] S0031

[NI2317] S0031

[NI2318] S0031

[NI2319] S0031

[NI2320] S0031

[NI2321] S0031

[NI2322] !Went by Raymond. S0031 S0018 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary S0161 - Buried in Rural Cemetery Vault.

[NI2323] S0031 - no children S0015 - Buried in Rural Cemetery S0150 - Buried in Rural Cemetery S0160 - Living in Plumas County, California in Nov, 1935. S0170 - Law student at the University of California, where he met his wife. After marrying they went to the Alasken gold mines. Upon returning they settled in Plumas Co., where he was District Attorney. They established a ranch in the Genessee Valley. S0191 - Living in Taylorsville, Plumas County, CA in 1959. S0202 - Newspaper article written when he was 83. It concentrates on his school days with Jack Londen, his courtship, the Klondike gold rush, and the building of his ranch in Plumas county. Compiler's Note: The mastodon tusk refenced in the article as having come out of the Klondike is now on display in my father's house (1991). I believe the mastodon tooth is held by my uncle, Tom Piper.

[NI2324] S0031 - no children S0016 - Buried in the Rural Cemetary. Other stones of interest: Olive I. Hulse, 1877-1949. Lilian Hulse's brother's wife. James H. Budd, Wisconsin 1851, California 1908 Governor of California, 1895-1899 Olivia Hulse's Uncle. S0169 - Buried in the Rural Cemetery

[NI2325] S0009 S0012 S0050

[NI2326] S0031

[NI2327] S0031

[NI2328] S0031

[NI2329] S0031

[NI2330] S0031

[NI2331] S0038 S0245 - 1850 Saline Co., Missouri census abstract

[NI2331] S0246 - Came to Saline County, Missouri when he was about 26 years old. Had 6 children by Adaline Huston of which 5 were still living in 1881.

[NI2331] S0247

[NI2331] S0248

[NI2331] S0250

[NI2332] S0038 S0246 S0247 S0250

[NI2333] S0253

[NI2334] S0253

[NI2335] S0050 S0141 S0152 - Isaac was in Captain Isaac Johnson's Co. in the Great Swamp Fight. He had no children.

[NI2336] S0009 S0050

[NI2337] S0050 S0152

[NI2338] S0050 S0141 S0152 - Ebenezer was one of the thirteen who was sent to Woodstock 5 Apr 1686 to prepare the way for the settlement. He was selectman in Woodstock from 1703 to 1716.

[NI2339] S0050 S0141 S0152

[NI2340] S0050 - Deathdate given as Sep 1708. S0152 S0184

[NI2341] S0050 S0152

[NI2342] S0050 S0152

[NI2343] S0050 S0152

[NI2344] S0050 S0141 S0152 - of Brookline

[NI2345] S0151

[NI2346] S0151 - of Roxbury. S0152

[NI2347] S0009 - Mother of 18 children. S0012 - Name given as Anner and marriage date given as 11 Mar 1774 S0020 - states born 1755/56. S0107 - Buried in the Old Cemetary in Richford. S0109 - Tombstone states Annah Ward was the mother of 18 children.

[NI2348] S0155 - Inherited his grandfather's, Capt. Isaac Johnson, Narragansett claims.

[NI2349] S0050 S0152 S0184

[NI2350] S0050 S0152 - Martha Morris was his 2nd wife.

[NI2351] S0050 S0141 S0152

[NI2352] S0050 S0141 S0152 - Birthdate given as 31 Mar 1704. S0153

[NI2353] S0050 S0060 S0152

[NI2354] S0050 S0152

[NI2355] S0050 S0152 - Birthdate given as 17 Aug 1698

[NI2356] S0050 S0152 - Moved with husband Joseph Belknap to Brimfield, Mass., about 1742.

[NI2357] S0050 S0141 S0151 S0152 - He came from England with his father, and was made freeman 1635. He was appointed Captain of the Roxbury militia company, 1653, and was a Deputy to the General Court, 1671. A member of the Ancient and Honourable Artillary Company from 1645, he was its Lieutenant in 1666, and its Captain in 1667. He was killed in the Great Swamp Fight while leading his men in the attack on the Indian fort, an attack which succeeded and broke the back of Indian resistance in King Philip's War. His will named his wife and four surviving children. S0153 - Isaac was the eldest son of Captain John Johnson, and came to this country with his father. He was made a Freeman March 4, 1635. He was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillary Company in 1645, and was chosen its Captain in 1667. He was Captain of the Roxbury Company in the Narragansett Expedition, and was killed at the head of his company in the famous Fort Fight on December 19, 1675, (near Four Corners, Sakonnet River, Rhode Island). He was an original donor of the Free School. S0155 - This source tells of his military activities.

[NI2359] S0009

[NI2360] S0050 S0141 S0151 S0152 S0153 S0155 - of Roxbury.

[NI2361] S0050 S0152 S0153

[NI2362] S0050 S0152 S0153

[NI2363] S0050 S0141 - "Surveyor General of all ye armes" from Court Records of Suffolk County. S0152 - of Herne, County Kent, England. Came with the Winthrop Fleet in 1630 and settled in Roxbury. He was constable of Roxbury, 1630; admitted freeman, 1631; deputy to the General Court, 1634-38, 1641-42, 1645-53, 1656-59, thirty sessions distributed through twenty years; Clerk of the Ancient and Honourable Artillery Company, 1638-40; surveyor general of arms, 1641-59, and received a colonial grant of 300 acres for his services; "a man of estate and distinction," says Savage. S0153 - The home of our ancestor in England has not been learned. As his known relatives resided about twelve miles from London on the River Lee, it is safe to say that he probably came from the same locality. Neither has the maiden name of his wife Margery been ascertained. Through the relationship mentioned in certain legal documents, it has been assumed by some that she was Margery Heath. John Johnson, with his family, Came to this country in the fleet with Winthrop, landing at Salem June 22, 1630. He settled in Roxbury, where he with his son-in-law, Richard Mowry, (Roger Ed.) was made Freeman /may 18, 1631. He was active in the Business of the Colony, as Juryman, serving on committees, as Surveyor laying out the bounds of Towns around Boston. March 4, 1634/5 John Johnson and Richard Dumer were ordered to build a bridge across Muddy River. Five towns were to contribute to the cost. May 25, 1636 or 1635 he was chosen one of a Committee to determine the valuation of the several towns. September 8, 1636 he was again chosen for that purpose. May 17, 1637 he was chosen one of the Deputies to levy on the towns for raising fifty men to send against the Pequots. He was also chosen Surveyor General, an office, which at the time, included the care of the stock of arms and the ammunition of the Colony. An interesting account of the burning of his house, with the Colony's stock of powder, also the Town Records of Roxbury, of which he was Town Clerk, is given in Governor Winthrop's History, also in Drake's History of Roxbury. He was chosen Deputy to the House of Deputies to represent Roxbury in 1634, the first year of that assembly; and was chosen for twenty-one years afterward, nearly all consecutively. "Captain John Johnson was the first Clerk of the Ancient and Honorable Artillary. His son, Isaac, was its Captain, and leader at one time. /it is the oldest military organization in this country, founded March 13, 1638, and which still proudly maintains its existance. Upon the rolls of its members are to be seen the names of men who intheir day, through the entire history of Massachusetts, were foremost in peace and war, and who occupied the highest place in science, art, and literature, and in social, political and military life. At no time could any but a distinguished citizen have become a member of its society." Late in his life, John Johnson was granted one thousand acres of land in consideration of his great service to the Colony. Duties and position of the Surveyor General are described by Osgood in "American Colonies in the 17th Century" Volume I, page 513: "In the Massachusetts Bay System the germ of the modern military staff appears chiefly in the office ordinarily designated as that of Surveyor of Ordinance, or later as General Surveyor of Arms. Early in 1631 the general court chose a Surveyor of Ordinance, To be allowed 10 Pound per year. But from 1632 to 1642 the business of the office was mainly transacted through committees. In 1642 owing to fear of an Indian attack and the desire that the colony might be well supplied with powder, John Johnson was appointed Surveyor General of the Arms. From that time until the downfall of the Colony government, the many references to the office indicate its importance. The Surveyor General of Arms was a custodian of the Colony's supply of ordinance, arms and ammunition; under authority from the general court, he delivered powder to the towns, and received back from them any excessive supplies which might have been issued. He could also sell ammunition. He was empowered to recover arms belonging to the Colony from individuals or towns that had them in their possession, to either preserve them pending an order of the general court, or to sell them at a fair price and procure others in their place. The purchases of ammunition were usually made through the Surveyor General, though in co-operation with the treasurer. Orders of the general court that he should loan munitions to individuals are common. When in 1643, arms and stores were brought from Castle Island, an invoice of the whole was given to the Surveyor General and the arms were delivered into his custody..." Official Colonial Records give his possible birthplace as Wilmington Parish in Kent near London, England, about 1590. His marriage to Margery was possibly in 1615. S0155

[NI2364] S0050 S0141 S0152 S0153 - Deathdate given as 9 Jan 1655, buriel as 9 Apr 1655. A bit far apart. Family name has been given variously as Cole, Fleming, Heath, Humphrey, Scudder, or Weld.

[NI2365] S0050 S0040 - of Roxbury, Massachusetts, 1635. S0060 - Indirect evidence supports the strong likelihood that Christopher, son of Boniface, was the Christopher Peake who sailed from England to Roxbury (near Boston), Massachusetts, in 1634. See reference for evidence in notes for Christopher Peake, on family chart. Christopher arrived in Roxbury, Mass., in 1634. On March 4, 1635, he was made a freeman in Roxbury, where he was a member of Rev. John Eliot's church. In the records of the 21st Meeting of Roxbury, he is listed as a single man, a freeman, and an original donor of the free school. His will was probated August 2, 1666, and is included in the reference. S0141 S0184

[NI2366] S0050 S0042 S0060 S0141 S0152 S0184 S0220

[NI2367] S0050 S0152

[NI2368] S0050 S0152

[NI2369] S0050 S0152

[NI2370] S0009

[NI2371] S0050 S0152

[NI2372] S0050 S0048 S0152

[NI2373] S0050 S0152 - Birthdate given as 2 Feb 1726/7.

[NI2374] S0050 S0152

[NI2375] S0050 S0152

[NI2376] S0050 S0152

[NI2377] S0050 S0152

[NI2378] S0050 S0152

[NI2379] S0050 S0152

[NI2380] S0050 S0152

[NI2381] S0009

[NI2382] S0050 S0152 - of Middletown, Conn.

[NI2383] S0050 S0152

[NI2384] S0050 S0152

[NI2385] S0050 S0152 - Marriage date to Priscilla Morris given as 21 Aug 1755.

[NI2386] S0050 S0060 S0152 S0154 - of Sudbury. Died as a result of childbirth. S0184

[NI2387] S0050 S0141 S0152 S0154 - Bed-ridden for many years prior to her death.

[NI2388] S0050 S0152 S0154

[NI2389] S0050 S0152 - of Sudbury S0154 - of Sudbury. Name given as Wood.

[NI2390] S0050 S0152 - of Sudbury

[NI2391] S0050 S0060 S0184 - Deathdate given as 15 Mar 1801.

[NI2392] S0009 S0050 - left a widow and 8 children.

[NI2393] S0050 - Great-grandfather of Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph. S0060 - 10 children. S0184

[NI2394] S0050

[NI2395] S0012 S0050

[NI2396] S0050

[NI2397] S0050

[NI2398] S0050

[NI2399] S0050

[NI2400] S0050

[NI2401] S0050 S0048

[NI2402] S0050

[NI2403] S0009

[NI2404] S0050 S0152 - Marriage intention to Prudence Morris on 12 Mar 1724/5. They moved to Brimfield, Mass. about 1742.

[NI2405] S0050 S0152 - of Killingly. Susanna Morris was his second wife.

[NI2406] S0050 S0152

[NI2407] S0050

[NI2408] S0050

[NI2409] S0050 S0152

[NI2410] S0050 S0152

[NI2411] S0050 S0152

[NI2412] S0050 S0152

[NI2413] S0012

[NI2414] S0009 - Lived for 14 years in Sheldon, Vermont from his marriage. S0010 S0105 - Buried in the Old Cemetary in Richford. S0075 - Birth Record of Benjamin Franklin Goff, son. S0063 - Death record of Benjamin Franklin Goff, son. S0032 S0050

[NI2415] S0012

[NI2416] S0046 - Lived with his wife in the original Edwards log cabin. S0101 S0112 - of the Baptist church. S0218

[NI2417] S0046 S0101 - Birthdate given as 24 Mar 1834. S0112 - of Floyd County, Virginia S0218

[NI2418] S0046 - Raised by grandparents Edwards from the age of 15 months, due to mother's illness. S0093 - of Virginia S0120 - of Galax, Va., in 1938. S0121 - of Hillsville, Va. in 1919. S0122 - of Galax in 1965. S0124 - of Galax in 1979. S0126 S0165 - Name given as Pearl. S0044 - Name given as Pearl. S0218 - Name given as Pearle. Buried in Worrell cemetery.

[NI2419] S0046 S0093 S0120 S0122 S0124 S0126 S0044 S0218

[NI2424] S0097 - Came to California in 1857. Settled in the vicinity of Knights Ferry. In his final years he spent much time visiting his daughters in San Francisco and Stockton. He died in Margaret Ann Watson's home in Stockton. His wife died in the 1860's. His funeral was held in Oakdale, CA. He is buried next to his wife in Knights Ferry. S0053 S0099 - Came to California in 1857 via Panama, landing in San Francisco. The family located in Chinese Camp, where, after mining for a time, he engaged in the restaurant business. In April 1858, they removed to Stanislaus County, locating on the Sonora road, within four miles of Knight's Ferry. He retired from farming, residing in Stockton. S0128 S0156

[NI2425] S0009 - Called Clara. S0023 S0050

[NI2426] S0097 - of Stockton. S0099 - of the firm of Ford & Watson, proprietors of the United States Stables, Stockton, CA. Came to California with his parents in 1857 via Panama, landing in San Francisco. He was reared in ranch life, and when grown he and his brother James became partners in general farming and stock business. He was a member of Summit Lodge, No. 112, A.F. & A.M., of Knight's Ferry, and the Y.M.I., Stockton. He was a Republican in politics. S0156 - Married to Mary Nolan by Rev. P. McGuire of Modesto in St. Joseph's church presumeably near the Twenty-six Mile house.

[NI2427] S0097 - of Twenty-Eight Mile House near Eugene. S0099 - With brother John became partners in the general farming and stock business. Made his headquarters on the ranch in Stanislaus County, CA. S0156

[NI2428] S0097 - of North Yakima, Washington in 1902. S0156 - Moved to North Yakima, Washington from Oakdale, Calif. in 1883.

[NI2429] S0097 - Resided in San Francisco, CA in 1902. S0156

[NI2430] S0097 S0156

[NI2431] S0097 S0129 - Aged 97 years at death. S0156

[NI2432] S0097 S0129 S0156

[NI2433] S0097

[NI2434] S0099 - See husband's notes for residences. S0129 S0156

[NI2435] S0099 S0156 - of the Twenty-six Mile House. Died prior to her sister, Nellie C. Nolan. S0181

[NI2436] S0009

[NI2437] S0100 - a merchant; came with his family to America from Bristol, England in 1733. S0218 - p. 263.

[NI2438] S0218 - p. 263.

[NI2439] S0100 S0045 - Born in Henry Co., VA. S0218 - Occupation: Farmer. p. 263.

[NI2440] S0100 S0045 - of Patrick County, Virginia. S0218 - There is also records that show a nancy Ingram having married a Daniel Ross on 24 Jul 1798; she was the daughter of James Ingram. The Isaac Webb Bible says her father was James Ingram, however the permission to marry Giles Martin is signed by John and Elizabeth Ingram.

[NI2441] S0100 S0045 - Came to Carroll County, Va from Patrick and Henry Counties in the 1820s and 1830s with his brothers Daniel and James to settle and raise families. He met and married his wife in Henry County, Va. By 1830 they had moved to Carroll County and settled in the neighborhood of Fremont. They had many relatives within the county. He was a tolerably wealthy man for his day, and he had bought a good farm in Carroll County. In the 1850s, his family began to break up as his children married and left home. In April of 1862, he did 10 days of service when the county militia was called out to Smythe County. Birthdate given as 21 Nov 1807. S0218 - Buried in Floyd Webb Cemetery. Occupation: Farmer. Owned 8 negro slaves. He was one of the few slaveholders in the Carroll area. Marriage bonds to Elizabeth Smith 4 Jun 1827, married 12 Jun 1827. S0235

[NI2442] S0100 - spelled Loucetta. Birthdate given as 23 Aug 1854. S0045 - Age is 7 years in 1860. S0044 S0218

[NI2443] S0100 S0045 S0044 - never married. S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI2444] S0100 S0045 S0044 S0218 - Death date given as 26 Feb 1929. Buried in Jennings Memorial cemetery. She did office work most of her life.

[NI2445] S0100 - Member of the Virginia State Senate until time of death. S0044 - Was guard at the penitenary at Richmond, Superintendent of the poor for four years, served two years in the legislature, State Senator for 4 years, and clerk of the Primitive Baptist Church. S0218 - Full biography pp. 138-139.

[NI2446] S0044 - name given as Mary Caudace. S0100 S0218 - Buried in Floyd Webb cemetery.

[NI2447] S0009

[NI2448] S0100 - Birthdate given as 2 Oct 1867 S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery.

[NI2449] S0100 S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Isaac Webb cemetery. Full biography pp. 140-142.

[NI2450] S0100 S0044 S0218 - Buried in Isaac Banks cemetery.

[NI2451] S0101 S0098

[NI2452] S0101 S0098

[NI2453] S0101 S0098

[NI2454] S0101 S0098

[NI2455] S0101 S0098

[NI2456] S0218

[NI2457] S0101 S0098

[NI2458] S0009

[NI2459] S0101 S0098

[NI2460] S0101 S0098

[NI2461] S0101 S0098

[NI2462] S0151

[NI2463] S0101

[NI2464] S0101

[NI2465] S0101 S0112 - Deacon at the church in Harmony, Primitive Baptists

[NI2466] S0101

[NI2467] S0101

[NI2468] S0101

[NI2470] S0009 S0050

[NI2471] S0101

[NI2472] S0101

[NI2473] S0101

[NI2474] S0101

[NI2475] S0101

[NI2476] S0101

[NI2477] S0101

[NI2478] S0101 - 12 children S0102 - Moved in 1780's from North Carolina to Little REEd, Virginia, near Hillsville. He served in the Montgomery County militia from 1781 to 1783 and probably fought in the battle at Guilford Courthouse, North Carolina.

[NI2479] S0101 - cousin of Daniel Boone S0102

[NI2480] S0101 - Came to America from England with parents in 1684. Settled in Pennsylvania. S0102 - Received warrent for 500 acres of land in Chester County, Penn. in Sep 1718. With the formation of Lancaster County out of Chester County, he was one of the first justices named. By 1747 he had relocated to Hopewell, Virginia, near Winchester. In 1751 they relocated to New Gardin, Rowan County, North Carolina. S0215 - Came to Pennsylvania from England with parents in 1684; Quaker.

[NI2481] S0009 - David died as a baby.

[NI2482] S0101 - brought family to America from England in 1684, and settled in Pennsylvania. Family was devout Quaker. S0102 S0215 - Came from England to Pennsyvania in 1684. He was Quaker.

[NI2483] S0101 S0102 S0215 - Came from England with husband and children in 1684, landing in Pennsylvania; Quaker.

[NI2484] S0101 S0102 S0215 - Came with parents from England to Pennsylvania in 1684; Quaker.

[NI2485] S0101 S0102 S0215 - Came from England to Pennsylvania in 1684 with parents; Quaker.

[NI2486] S0101 S0102 S0215 - Came from England to Pennsylvania with parents in 1684; Quaker.

[NI2487] S0102

[NI2492] S0009 - Twin to David Goff. Both died when babies. S0050

[NI2493] S0093 - of Stockton S0120 - of Stockton, California in 1938. S0121 - of Stockton in 1919. S0126 S0165 S0187 - Interment at Park View Cemetery. S0044 S0213 - He and his brother, Estel worked in a dairy in Aberdeen, Washington. Later he owned a bakery in Alameda, California which evidently was not successful. He next worked for Gravem-Inglis as a baker in Stockton, California. Later, he worked at Webb's Bakery, owned by his brother Jeff. S0218 - Birthdate given as 6 Oct 1885.

[NI2494] S0093 - of Stockton S0120 - of Stockton, Calif., in 1938. S0121 - of Stockton in 1919. S0122 - of California in 1965. S0123 - Entombed at Park View Mausoleum. S0126 S0165 S0190 - Founded Webb's Bakery on Harding Way in Stockton in 1924. He sold the bakery to Jake Fetzer in 1946, who moved it to 3236 Pacific Avenue. S0044 S0213 - Started first a health store in Stockton; also involved in a mill for grain with a doctor and a lawyer for partners. This business failed. In 1925 he founded Webb's Bakery on Harding Way which he sold before it moved to its present location on Pacific Ave. in Stockton. For many years his portrait hung in the bakery, honoring him as founder. The portrait is now in the possesion of his daughter (1991). S0218 - Birthdate given as Feb 1890.

[NI2495] S0093 - of Dover, Pa. S0120 - of York, Pa., in 1938. S0121 - of Hillsville, Va. in 1919. S0122 - of Pennsyvania in 1965. S0126 S0165 S0044 - Twin of Clara. S0218

[NI2496] S0093 - of Virginia S0120 - of Hillsville, Va., in 1938. S0121 - of Hillsville in 1919. S0126 - went by Maggie S0165 S0044 - Called Maggie. S0218 - Buried in John Patterson Webb cemetery.

[NI2497] S0093 - of Virginia. Called Edd S0120 - of Stockton, California in 1938. Called Edd. S0121 - of Stockton in 1919. Called Ed. S0122 - Buried in Banks Cemetary. Had one step-daughter at time of death: Mrs. Joe Webb of Hillsville, Va. S0126 S0165 S0044 S0213 - Did go West but eventually returned to Virginia. His children and their families remained in the West. S0218 - Birthate given as 13 May 1877. Name as James Ed.

[NI2498] S0093 - of Virginia S0120 - Went by Oscar. Of Pulaski, Va., in 1938. S0121 - of Pulaski in 1919. S0126 S0165 S0044 S0218 - Birthdate given as 8 Nov 1882.

[NI2499] S0093 - of Virginia S0120 - of Pulaski, Va., in 1938. S0121 - of Pulaski in 1919. S0122 - of Radford in 1965. S0124 - of Radford, Va in 1979. S0126 - Twin of Clarence. S0165 S0211 - From Pulaski, Virginia, retired from St. Albans in 1972 where she worked as a nurse for 28 years. She had also been a hostess at Pulaski's Mapleshade Inn. In 1980 she was living in the Matinique Apartments in Radford. S0044 S0218

[NI2500] S0093 - of Montana, called Ike S0120 - of Carlo, Montana in 1938. S0121 - of Montana in 1919. S0122 - of Montana in 1965. S0124 - Attended schools in Hillsville and moved to Alder in 1913, and to Augusta in 1931. In 1937 he moved to the Charlo area and 1955 to Ronan. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Barracks 275. Burial was in the Mountain View Cemetery. S0126 - birthdate given in 1893. S0165 - Birthdate as 1894 S0044 S0218 - Birthdate given as Apr 1893.

[NI2501] S0093 S0120 S0121 S0122 S0124 S0126 S0044 S0218 - Monty.

[NI2503] S0009

[NI2505] S0093 S0121 - Oil operator in Humble fields in Texas. Died after falling 40 feet off an oil derrick. Was in the Houston area for 20 years. Buried in Glenwood cemetary. Survived by his wife, name unknown, who resided in Humble, Texas. S0126 S0165 - Death date given as 23 Dec 1919. S0044 S0218

[NI2507] S0114

[NI2508] S0114

[NI2509] S0114

[NI2510] S0114

[NI2511] S0114

[NI2512] S0114

[NI2513] S0114

[NI2514] S0009 S0010 - This pension application application gives her name as Rebecca Underwood and her marriage date as Feb 27, 1798 in Middletown Connecticut.

[NI2515] S0114

[NI2516] S0114

[NI2517] S0114

[NI2518] S0114

[NI2519] S0114

[NI2520] S0060 - Boniface Peake was the warden at the parish church in Thorpe-Achurch and a husbandman. His will dated 15 December 1612 was proved in the Consistory Court of Peterborough, Lincolnshire, in 1620. He made his wife full executrix and bequeathed to her all the rest of his goods and chattels not given to his children. With the exception of Gilbert, to whom he left 5 Pouns at age 21, all other sons were to receive 10 Pounds each at age 21 and each of his daughters were to receive 10 Pounds on the day of marriage. The children are listed in the order given in Boniface Peake's will. It is customary in England to list first sons in order of birth and then daughters in order of birth.

[NI2521] S0060

[NI2522] S0060

[NI2523] S0060

[NI2524] S0060

[NI2525] S0009 S0010 S0032 S0063 - Death record of Benjamin Franklin Goff, son. S0075 - Birth record of Benjamin Franklin Goff, son.

[NI2526] S0060 - Burial place is St. Catherine Cree. Place of marriage is St. Dustan in the West.

[NI2527] S0060

[NI2528] S0060 - Oliver's will was dated 4 August 1667 and proved in the Consistory Court of Peterborough, Lincolnshire, 29 October 1667. He gave his wife Rachel one-half of his household goods and 20 Pounds. He gave the poor of Glapthorne 20 shillings. All the rest of his goods he left to his son Obadiah Peache (sic), whom he appointed executor. The will was signed by "his marke."

[NI2529] S0060

[NI2530] S0060

[NI2531] S0060

[NI2532] S0060

[NI2533] S0060

[NI2534] S0060

[NI2535] S0060 S0115 - About 1637 he and his wife followed their son Thomas, junior, and three daughters to New England and settled in Ipswich, Mass. They had a total of 8 children. S0117 - They had 9 children. S0184 S0220 - Full biography pp. 159-160.

[NI2536] S0009

[NI2537] S0060 S0115 S0117 - Went to New England with her husband and settled in Ipswich, Mass. S0184 S0220

[NI2538] S0060 S0141 S0184 S0220 - Came to New England in 1633 on 3 year service to John Winthrop as a maidservant. Admitted to the church in Boston 10 Aug 1634.

[NI2539] S0060 S0184 - of Roxbury. Dorcas French was his third wife. S0220 - Dorcas French was his third wife.

[NI2540] S0060 S0184 S0220

[NI2541] S0060 S0186 - Gives 5 Oct 1660 as burial date. S0220

[NI2542] S0060 - Born 12/15 Feb 1644/1645. S0184 - Born 12/15 Feb 1644/1645, says died Roxbury. S0220

[NI2543] S0060 S0184 S0220

[NI2544] S0060 S0184 - Burial date given as 10 May 1649 in Roxbury as an unbaptized child. S0220

[NI2545] S0060 S0184 S0220

[NI2546] S0060 - Had 6 children. S0184 S0220

[NI2547] S0009

[NI2548] S0060 - of Roxbury, Massachusetts. S0184 - of Roxbury.

[NI2549] S0060

[NI2550] S0060 S0141 S0152 S0184 S0185 - This source says she probably died young.

[NI2551] S0060 S0184 S0185 - He came to America with Rev. Thomas Shepard and his brother Samuel, Roger Harlakenden and George and Josephe Cooke, in the ship "Defence", in the summer of 1635. He settled first in Cambridge; and in 1652, was one of the original proprietors and earliest settlers of Billerica. He was a lieutenant of the militia, and afterwards captain; was chosen "to sit in the Deacon's seat," 1659; "Comitioner to establish the cuntry rates" the same year; one of the first Selectmen, 1660, and served nine years; committee to examine children and servants in "reading, religion, and the catechism," 1661; the first Deputy or Representative of Billerica in the General Court at Boston, 1660, taking his seat in 1663. Evidence of his activity in the cause of Indian instruction vis found in a letter written by him to "a godly friend in England," published in London in the famous tract, "Strength Out of Weakness," and afterwards republished in the Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., 3d S. vol iv. pp. 149-196, in which he gives a detailed account of the testimony of an Indian convert. His last name is also spelled "Frenche" S0186 S0214 - Came from England in the "Defence", to Cambridge, Mass., 1635; an original propr. of Billerica, Mass., 1652; officer King Philip's War; rep. General Court; member of the Ancient and Honorable Armory Co. First wife listed as Elizabeth Godfrey.

[NI2552] S0060 S0184 S0185 S0186 S0214 - Name given as ELizabeth Godfrey, with birthdate as 1605.

[NI2553] S0060 S0141 S0184

[NI2554] S0060 S0184

[NI2555] S0060 S0184

[NI2556] S0060 S0184

[NI2557] S0060 S0184

[NI2558] S0009

[NI2559] S0060 S0184

[NI2560] S0060 S0141

[NI2561] S0060 - Died young. S0184 - died young.

[NI2562] S0060

[NI2563] S0060 - Married once previously. S0141 S0184 - his second marriage.

[NI2564] S0060

[NI2565] S0060 S0141 S0184

[NI2566] S0060 S0184

[NI2567] S0060 S0184

[NI2568] S0060 - death date is 25/29 Jun 1737. S0184 - death was 25 or 29 Jun 1737.

[NI2569] S0009

[NI2570] S0060 S0184

[NI2571] S0060 S0184

[NI2572] S0060 - Died young. S0184 - Died young

[NI2573] S0060 - Marriage intention to Grace Morris on 9 Jan 1717/8. S0152 - Marriage intention to Grace Morris on 9 Jan 1718. S0184

[NI2574] S0060 S0184

[NI2575] S0060 S0184 - Birthdate given as 29 Feb 1695/6

[NI2576] S0060 S0184

[NI2577] S0060 S0184 - Name as Katharine

[NI2578] S0060 S0184 - Birthdate given as abt 1706.

[NI2579] S0060 - Probably died young. S0184 - Possibly died young.

[NI2581] S0009 S0109 - Tombstone in Old Cemetary on Troy Street in Richford, gives her name as Elizabeth F. Goff. S0020 - Gives birthdate as 1820.

[NI2582] S0060

[NI2583] S0060 - 8 children. Intention of marriage on 15 Oct 1720. S0184

[NI2584] S0060 S0184

[NI2585] S0060 S0184

[NI2586] S0060 - 11 children. S0184

[NI2587] S0060

[NI2588] S0060 S0184

[NI2589] S0060 S0184

[NI2590] S0060

[NI2591] S0060

[NI2592] S0009

[NI2593] S0060 - Gershom Rice, Jr., was of "Ward" (probably Ware in Hampshire Co.), Mass. S0152 - of Ward, Mass. S0184 - of Ward, Mass.

[NI2594] S0060 - 7 children. S0184

[NI2595] S0060 S0184

[NI2596] S0060 S0184

[NI2597] S0060

[NI2598] S0060 S0184

[NI2599] S0060 S0184

[NI2600] S0060 - 7 children. S0184

[NI2601] S0115 - The parish of Bures Saint Mary lies straddling the River Stour. Part of the parish is in Suffolk and part in Essex, England. The marriage record for Jacob Frenche and Susan Waren, as well as birth records for children William, Jacob, and Thomas. The Assington parish is adjacent in Suffolk. Jacob and his wife either moved or changed parishes in about 1585 or 1586. No probate records have been found for Jacob French in the indexes for the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Archdeaconry Courts of Sudbury, of Essex, or the Consistory Court of Norwich. S0117 S0220 - Jacob French first appears on record in the parish of Bures Saint Mary, Suffolk, on 27 Sep 1578 when he and Susan Warren were married. There being no other ecords of the French family in Bures Saint Mary prior to his marriage, or the rest of the sixteenth century, it seems certain that he came from some neighboring village. About 1585 or 1586, Jacob and Susan either moved from Bures Saint Mary to Assington, or changed their church affiliations, for subsequent records of the family are found in Assington, either in the parish register which starts in 1598, or in the Bishop's transcripts which cover a few years between 1564 and the advent of the parish register.

[NI2602] S0115 - See notes on Jacob French. She was either the daughter or the granddaughter of William and Katherine Warren of Bures Saint Mary. No baptismal record has been found, nor is she named in any known will. She could have been a posthumous child of William Warren, born in 1555, but that would put her at 45 when her son Robert was born. More likely she was Williams granddaughter. S0117 S0220 - Same notes as S0115. The source lists the children of William Warren and his wife Katherine as William, Thomas, Katherine, John, Robert, Julyan, Elizabeth, and three other children. Details are given on each of them. However, Susan Warren's exact position in this family is not known.

[NI2603] S0009

[NI2604] S0115 - It may be possible that the William French, born ca. 1605, who settled in Cambridge Mass., and his younger brother John, who died there in 1645/6, might have been children of this William French, who may have had more than two children baptised at Twinstead. William French, the colonist, who eventually moved from Cambridge to Billerica where he died in 1681, had a son Jacob, born 16 Jan 1639/40. S0220 - Baptism does not give names of parents. There was a Thomas French, son of William, bapt. 10 Nov. 1606 at Twinstead, Essex, & a Jacob French, son of William, bapt 17 Jan. 1607/8, also at Twinstead. Twinstead is but 3 miles from Bures Saint Mary.

[NI2605] S0115 - Probably died young. S0220 - Parents not named in baptism. Probably died young.

[NI2606] S0115 S0220

[NI2607] S0015 S0220 - Parents not named in baptism.

[NI2608] S0115 - Death record refers to "daughter of Jacob". This could be in error and could be for the wife of Jacob. S0220 - Buried as "dau. of Jacob", unless record is in error & this is correctly the burial of Jacob's wife, Susan.

[NI2609] S0115 S0220

[NI2610] S0115 S0220

[NI2611] S0115 - Probable child of William French.

[NI2612] S0115 - Probable child of William French

[NI2613] S0115 - Went to New England about 1637. S0220 - Came to New England with Winthrop Fleet that arrived in summer of 1630. Full biography pp. 155-157.

[NI2614] S0009 - This name is highly questionable.

[NI2615] S0115 S0117 - Probably living with one of his children when he died. Called of Bures Saint Mary. S0220 - Biography on page 315.

[NI2616] S0115 S0117 - Although her maiden name is not known, Dorcas is probably related to John Vigorus of Langham, Essex, England. S0220

[NI2617] S0115 - of Bures Saint Mary. Died intestate and administration of will was granted to his widow on 26 Sep 1554 (Essex Record Office at Bury St. Edmunds, R2/35/20). A William Warren had been buried at Bures Saint Mary 12 Oct 1550, and either his wife delayed almost four years to settle his estate, or else this is an earlier generation or a grandchild.

[NI2618] S0115 - of the hamlet of Bures. Was sick of body when she made her will 31 Jul 1567; it was proved January 1570/1.

[NI2619] S0115 - Died possibly before 1567, as not mentioned in mother's will. S0220 - probable eldest son of William and Katharine Warren. He is not mentioned in his mother's will. His relationship to the Warrens is unproved.

[NI2620] S0115 S0220

[NI2621] S0115 S0220

[NI2622] S0115 S0220

[NI2623] S0115 S0220

[NI2624] S0115 - Living, unmarried, in 1567. S0220

[NI2625] S0009

[NI2626] S0115 S0220

[NI2627] S0115 S0220

[NI2628] S0115 - Said to have died early, for her husband had a wife Alice in 1592/3, who was granted administration of the estate of her sister, Katherine Warren. S0116 - Corrects that Elizabeth and Alice were probably the same person, as Alice and Elizabeth (Ellis) were used interchangeably. S0220

[NI2629] S0115 S0220

[NI2630] S0115 - Using this to identify unknown father to Susan Warren, wife of Jacob French. Father could have been any of the male children of William and Katherine Warren. S0220 - Susan Warren is presuned to be the granddaughter of William and Katherine Warren of Bures Saint Mary. The father, here, is not known.

[NI2631] S0115 S0220

[NI2632] S0115 S0220

[NI2633] S0115 S0220

[NI2634] S0115 S0220

[NI2635] S0115 S0220

[NI2636] S0009 - Esther Mariah - Jay Powell, Wife. "I have a copy of a deed made by Mather Phelps of New Haven, Ct." To Stephen Blaisdell, dated May 27, 1815 - the 1st Deed on Town Records to Stephen Blaisdell made by Stephen Royce, Berkston, Vt. Justice of Peace Sept 10- 1799 Town Record June 7, 1800 Chester Mills Town Clerk. "On the cover of my Father's Bible bought of Geo. Green about 1802 when I lived in Sheldon, Bralleborough Vt." Printed + sold by John Holbrook, 1816 "What I have" Richford, Nov. 1st 1805 - For the value received, I promise to pay --- or bearer 8 (eight) bushels of good corn by the first day of Feb. next. Stephen Blaisdell

[NI2637] S0115 - Called John, Jr. Buried intestate. S0220

[NI2638] S0115 S0220

[NI2639] S0115 - Living in 1567. S0220

[NI2640] S0115 S0220

[NI2641] S0115 - Surname starts with H. S0220

[NI2642] S0115 - Married 2nd Alice Warren, who was his wife in 1592/3. Elizabeth Warren, his first wife, probably died early. S0116 - Identifies the probability that Alice Warren and Elizabeth Warren are the same wife, since Alice and Elizabeth are used interchangeably. S0220

[NI2643] S0117 - or Rydysdale, of Boxford, Suffolk, England. He was a husbandman and churchwarden of Boxford. See pages 213-214 of the article. S0220 - Husbandman, was a churchwarden of Boxford 1542-3 and 1547-8. During the period 1540 to 1550, he was paid various sums for loads of straw, clay, gravel and carriage of lead to the church. These must have been for repair of church property, the lead certainly for the church roof. He helped organized a church ale in 1544. In 1548, he bought a blue linen cloth from the church for 2s. He also received rent money from the church for the church house - 1d. in 1544. He rented a house at Hagmer from the church for 12s.

[NI2644] S0117 - See page 214 of article for will. S0220 - Wills on page 319-20.

[NI2645] S0117 - Possibly the eldest child. Had 7 known children. Yeoman, made his will 20 Jun 1591. Also went by Ridsdale. S0220 - In 1555, he was paid 6d. by the churchwardens of Boxford for carriage of a load of wood. He helped to organize a church ale in 1560, was a churchwarden himself in 1562.

[NI2646] S0117 S0220

[NI2647] S0009 - Eloped with Lord Carpenter's daughter from England. S0020 - from England in late 1600's. Married Sally Polly.

[NI2648] S0117 - Married and had a son by 1557. He paid "farme" (rent) of 6s. in 1547 to the Boxford church. S0220

[NI2649] S0117 S0220

[NI2650] S0117 S0220

[NI2651] S0117 - Possible twin to Amy. S0220

[NI2652] S0117 - Possible twin to Jane. S0220

[NI2653] S0117 S0220

[NI2654] S0117 S0220

[NI2655] S0117 S0220 - Moved to Groton.

[NI2656] S0117 S0220 - His mother left him 6 pounds and a calf to be delivered to him 9 years after her death, per her 1552 will. His marriage at Polstead is the next parish.

[NI2657] S0117 S0220

[NI2658] S0104 - Emigrated to Boston 1638/9, returned to Wales about 1650 to Swanzey, then to London 1669. S0020 - From Wales to Boston circa 1638; freeman, 1639; later at Roxbury. Returned to England and was living in London in 1670. S0050 S0040 - of Roxbury, 1638. S0151 - The house of Griffith Bowen at Buryhead as well as the Mansion House in 1557 of his great-grandfather Griffith ap Owen in Oxwich, in the Gower Peninsula, Wales were still standing as late as 1910. Griffith came to Boston with his family in 1638. He and his wife, Margaret Fleming, joined the First Church of Boston. Near his home lot in Boston at the corner of what are now Essex and Washington streets stood the historic "Liberty Tree" said to have been planted in 1646 by Griffith Bowen and cut down by Tories in 1775. With Peter Oliver in 1649 Griffith was chosen to do survey work at Muddy River, but he returned to England where he died. Power of administration for his estate was granted Apr. 17, 1676 to his son Lieut. Henry Bowen buried in Woodstock. Griffith Bowen's 150 acres in Brookline were divided among his children. Mary's son Joshua Child subsequently owned this 150 acres and after his death Griffith's two great-grandsons Joshua Child and Isaac Child became the owners. S0153

[NI2659] S0117 S0220

[NI2660] S0117 S0220

[NI2661] S0117 S0220

[NI2662] S0117 S0220

[NI2663] S0117 S0220

[NI2664] S0117 S0220

[NI2665] S0117 - A widower. S0220 - widower.

[NI2666] S0117 S0220

[NI2667] S0117 S0220

[NI2668] S0117 S0220

[NI2669] S0020 S0104 S0153

[NI2670] S0117 S0220

[NI2671] S0117 S0220

[NI2672] S0117 S0220

[NI2673] S0117 S0220

[NI2674] S0117 S0220

[NI2675] S0117 S0220

[NI2676] S0117 S0220

[NI2677] S0117 S0220

[NI2678] S0117 S0220

[NI2679] S0117 S0220

[NI2680] S0020 - of Wales. S0151 - of Swansea, Wales.

[NI2681] S0117 S0220

[NI2682] S0117 S0220

[NI2683] S0117 S0220

[NI2684] S0117 - Died intestate early in 1610. His wedding to Rose Brand was a double wedding with John Clark and Joan Riddlesdale, relationship unknown. S0220

[NI2685] S0117 - Possibly died in infancy. Probably a posthumous child of Thomas Riddlesdale.

[NI2686] S0117 S0220

[NI2687] S0117 S0220

[NI2688] S0117 S0220

[NI2689] S0117 S0220

[NI2690] S0117 S0220

[NI2691] S0001 - Residing in Stockton since 1870, and in California since 1850. He received a common-school education and helped on his father's farm until he set out for California in 1850. He left New York April 30, by the steamer Georgia to Havana, thence by the steamer Falcon to Chagres, then by boat to Gorgona, and from that point overland to Panama, whence he came by a sailing vessel to San Francisco, arriving on the 6th of August, 1850. He went to mining in Tuolumne County and continued in that line of work seven years. Among other adventures he embarked with fifteen others in quartz mining at Carson Hill, Calaveras County, and lost money in the enterprise. He then engaged in raising hay, below Chinese Camp, about seventeen miles from Sonora, and sold some of his product at good prices. He once saw some hay sold there at $150 a ton. About 1860 he engaged in hog-raising, which he continued for several years, together with other stock, in the later years. Meanwhile, he went East by the Nicaragua route in 1863 to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Watrous set out for California a few weeks after their marriage, leaving New York in October, and arriving by way of Panama and San Francisco in Chinese Camp, Tuolumne County, November 13, 1863. Here Mr. Watrous resumed his stock-raising pursuits, and in November, 1870, took up his residence in Stockton, still continuing to trade in hogs and sheep for a few years. He also bought and sold lands in this county as well as in Stanislaus, Merced, Fresno, Tulare, and Kern counties, being still the owner of 640 acres, mostly in Merced County, which are farmed by renters, and 6,000 acres in Kern County, not under cultivation. He is a member of the San Joaquin Valley Society of California Pioneers. S0005 S0008 S0010 S0015 - Buried in Rural Cemetary S0031 - of Stockton, Calif. S0035 - Residing in Stockton in 1880. Occuopation is stock broker. Age given as 48. S0036 - Occupation given as driver. Rsidence in Aug 1870 was Chinese Camp, California S0058 S0059 - Residence is 432 South Union, Stockton from about 1872 to 1914. In 1914 was in California for 63 years. Occupation as retired. S0078 - Marriage record says marriage took place in Palmer, Mass. Occupation as Stock Dealer. Residence given as California (1863). S0131 - Died at his home, 432 Union St in Stockton. He engaged in the wood and coal business in Stockton. Childhood friend was Horace G. Kibbe, in Massachusetts. S0170 - Article says he came to California in 1851 with his wife (this is wrong). He was a miner. In Stockton he conducted a livery stable. He lived at 432 South Union in Stockton. Later his son took over by his son, who also conducted a fuel and feed business. S0191 - In Stockton, he founded a livery stable at what is now Aurora Street between Main and Market Streets. S0212 - Land grant on 15 May 1869 for land in Merced County, supposedly signed by President U. S. Grant.

[NI2692] S0104 - Renewed lease on Slade on 10 AUG 1591. S0151

[NI2693] S0117 S0220

[NI2694] S0117 S0220

[NI2695] S0117 S0220

[NI2696] S0117 S0220

[NI2697] S0117 S0220

[NI2698] S0117 S0220

[NI2699] S0117 S0220

[NI2700] S0117 S0220

[NI2701] S0117 S0220

[NI2702] S0117 - Granted administration of her husband's estate (Richard Riddlesdale) on 5 Jun 1610. S0220

[NI2703] S0104 S0151

[NI2704] S0117 - of Nayland. His eldest son, John Warren, went to New England in 1630 with the Winthrop fleet, and settled in Watertown, Mass.

[NI2705] S0117

[NI2706] S0117 - Probably unmarried. Administration on his estate was granted 28 Feb 1610/1 to his sisters Susan and Joan. S0220

[NI2707] S0117 - Named in his grandfather's will in 1591. S0220

[NI2708] S0117 - Married in a double wedding with her sister Dorcas, a possible twin. S0220

[NI2709] S0117 - Administration on her estate was granted to her sisters Susan and Joan at the same time as for her brother Richard. No children. S0220

[NI2710] S0117 - Called of Bues. He probably married Mary in some nearby parish. S0220 - Buried at Assington, but of "Bures" Saint Mary according to the burial record. Presumably, he was buried at Assington to be near other family members.

[NI2711] S0117 S0220

[NI2712] S0117 S0220

[NI2713] S0117 - Not a relation to the Mathers of Dorchester, Mass., who are known to have come from Lincolnshire. S0220

[NI2715] S0117 - A yeoman of Assington, Suffolk, England.

[NI2716] S0117 - A legatee of John Gryme, senior, of Bures Saint Mary, in his will of 1638. S0220

[NI2717] S0117 - Died between 23 Nov 1665, when he made his will, and 26 Dec 1665, when the inventory was taken. There is no known record of children by his first marriage to Martha Sheldrake. Shortly after marriage to Mary, they left to New England and settled in Ipswich, Mass. Although he referred to his daughters Mary, Sarah, and Dorcas in his will, it appears that they were his step-daughters, and that he never had any children of his own. See article for details. S0220 - After marriage to Mary, they left for New England and settled in Ipswich. There is no record of any children by Martha.

[NI2718] S0117 S0220

[NI2719] S0117 S0220

[NI2720] S0117 S0220

[NI2721] S0117 - Previous to marriage to Mary, had children named Burzillai, Grace, James, Nathaniel, and Eunice Watson. S0220

[NI2722] S0117 S0220

[NI2723] S0117 S0220

[NI2724] S0117 S0220

[NI2725] S0104 - from Slade.

[NI2726] S0117 S0220

[NI2727] S0117 - Had three children by her first marriage to Luke Heard, and nine children by her second marriage to Joseph Bixby. S0220

[NI2728] S0117 - See article on page 221 for details on this person. S0220 - There is confusion as to this person's identity. See notes on page 314.

[NI2729] S0117 S0220 - Might have died young, possibly in New England.

[NI2730] S0117 S0220

[NI2731] S0117 S0220

[NI2732] S0117

[NI2733] S0117

[NI2734] S0117 - Thirteen children by Mary Riddlesdale. S0220

[NI2735] S0117 S0220

[NI2737] S0117 - Bixby genealogy in NEHGR 141(1987), p. 228-243. S0220

[NI2738] S0117 - Bixby genealogy in NEHGR 141(1987), p. 228-243. S0220

[NI2739] S0117 S0220

[NI2740] S0119 S0130 - of Sacramento, CA. S0166 S0170 - of Sacramento, CA. S0171 S0176 - Attended Stockton schools. First job as salesman for National Biscuit Co. in Stockton, transferring to Sacramento in 1917. Started working in insurance in April 1929, as George Watrous company, later joining in partners with Harry McClory. Resided at 3741 17th St. in Sacramento. S0179 S0191 - Died of a heart seizure when returning home from a pheasant hunting trip. He attended Lincoln, Washington, and Jefferson schools in Stockton, graduating from Stockton High School. He graduated from the Johnson Business College in Stockton. He started as a clerk for Union Oil Company in Stockton, then went to the National Biscuit Company to drive a delivery wagon while going to college. In 1917 he left Stockton to become manager of National Biscuit's Sacramento office, then entered the wholesale candy business as secretary treasurer of the James P. Keating Company. In 1929 he went into the real estate and insurance field, founding his own company, to become one of Sacramento's leading real estate executives in numerous real estate developments, commercial and residential. He was active in the Red Cross serving as chairman to the Sacramento chapter in 1940 and 1941. He served on the city pension and retirement board and was president of the Sacramento Kiwanis Club, the Sacramento Insurance Exchange, and United Commercial Travelers. He held membership in the Sacramento Elks Lodge and executive positions in the city-county chamber of commerce. He served two terms, from 1943 to 1947 on the Sacramento City Council. He was pronounced dead at the Sacramento police emergency hospital. He lived at 3741 17th Street in Sacramento. He had 4 grandaughters and 2 grandsons at the time of his death.

[NI2743] S0120 - She survived Daniel Smith Webb. She was from Woodlawn, Virginia. S0044 S0218 - Buried in the Williams Cemetery.

[NI2744] S0120 S0121 S0126 S0044 S0218

[NI2745] S0122 - of Hillsville in 1965. S0126 S0044

[NI2746] S216 - Birthplace is most probably CA not OH.

[NI2748] S0216 - resided in Tulare county, CA in 1900.

[NI2751] S0124 S0126 S0044 S0218

[NI2752] S0126 - Came to Virginia with brothers Jacob and Henry from Pennsyvania, settling on Black River, later part of Franklin Co. Later moved to Grayson Co., now Carroll Co. S0218 - Said to have come from Scotland with his son, Jacob, and his grandson Henry to settle on Black Creek.

[NI2753] S0126 - Came to Virginia from Pennsylvania with brothers James and Henry, settling on Black River, later to be Franklin County, Va. Later, moved to Grayson Co., now Carroll Co. S0218 - Provides that Henry Webb was his son and that James Webb was his father. Also says that he, his father, and his son came from Scotland to settle on Black Creek. Bio information pp. 10-11.

[NI2754] S0126 - Came to Virginia from Pennsylvania with brothers James and Jacob, settling on Black River, later to be in Franklin Co. Later, moved to Grayson Co., now Carroll Co. Henry bought mining property in Carroll and Wythe Cos. with the Austin family (later of Texas fame). S0044 S0045 S0218 - Birthplace is possibly Franklin County, VA. Buried in the Webb-Thompson Cemetery.

[NI2755] S0126 - The Austin family came from Wales to Connecticut, later to Virginia. The Austins bought mining property with Henry Webb in Carroll and Wythe Cos., thus Austinville, Va. The Austins sold their property to a New York company prior to going to Texas. Stephen Full Austin was born in Austinville in 1793, and died in Texas in 1836. He was the son of Molly Webb Austin. Name given as Mary Polly Austin. S0218 - Name given as Mary Sally Austin, also called Molly or Sally or Susan. She has been reported to be the daughter of Elias Austin who died in 1776 or Moses Austin. Lines are not proven. This information refutes as given in S0126. Bio information pp. 10-11.

[NI2756] S0044 S0045 - First of the Webb's to settle on Snake Creek, Carroll County, Virginia. S0126 S0218 - Farmer. Buried in Webb-Thompson Cemetery. Biography on p. 24. S0234

[NI2757] S0126

[NI2758] S0104 - From Slade. Seen 1557 and 1558. S0151 - Had Mansion House in 1557 in Oxwich, in the Gower Peninsula, Wales, still standing as late as 1910.

[NI2759] S0126 - From Laurel Fork, Va. Name given as Nelia. S0044 S0213 S0218

[NI2760] S0126 S0218

[NI2761] S0126 S0044 - Name given as Lula Ogles. S0218

[NI2762] S0126 S0044 S0218

[NI2763] S0126 S0178 - Buried in the Park View Mausoleum in French Camp, CA> S0044 S0213 S0218

[NI2764] S0126 S0165 S0044 S0218 - Died from whooping cough. Buried in Worrell cemetery.

[NI2765] S0126 S0165 S0044 - Never married. Shot himself accidently. S0218

[NI2766] S0126 - Died as infant S0218

[NI2767] S0129

[NI2768] S0129

[NI2770] S0129

[NI2771] S0129

[NI2772] S0129

[NI2773] S0129 - Died at age 76 years.

[NI2774] S0129

[NI2775] S0129

[NI2776] S0129

[NI2777] S0129

[NI2778] S0129

[NI2779] S0129

[NI2780] S0104 - Lord of Berrynarbor and Martinhoe, Devon. Married more than once.

[NI2781] S0129

[NI2782] S0129

[NI2783] S0129

[NI2786] S0135 - Resident of San Mateo, Ca in 1896.

[NI2787] S0136

[NI2791] S0104 - Daughter and sole heir to John Bowden of Bradwill, Devon.

[NI2795] S0141

[NI2796] S0141

[NI2797] S0141

[NI2798] S0141

[NI2799] S0141

[NI2800] S0141

[NI2801] S0141 - Spelled Rebeca.

[NI2839] S0239 - Married to Nellie Fitzmeir by Reverand W. H. Ramsay, Trinity Church in Santa Barbara. Resident Los Angeles.

[NI2839] S0240

[NI2839] S0241

[NI2840] S0239

[NI2841] S0239

[NI2842] S0240 - In 1847 Joseph Allender married Elizabeth Ann Young, and took his son to live with them in Mount Vernon, Ind. Soon sisters and brothers began to arrive - 13 of them.

[NI2843] S0240 - When William was seven, his mother was stricken by "sun-sickness" or "sun-neuralgia". They took her to Memphis to a doctor. The doctor treated her by blood-letting and by the use of leeches. Eliza went to sleep and did not awaken. This was the year 1844. The doctor’s wife, or a nurse, cut off a piece of her light-red hair for the boy to keep.

[NI2843] She had light red hair.

[NI2844] S0240 - Minister of the Christian Church.

[NI2845] S0240

[NI2846] S0240

[NI2846] S0243-1 Divorce Decree of parents.

[NI2846] S0243-2 Burea of Pensions Questionaire by William Allender.

[NI2847] S0240

[NI2848] S0240 - nephew of her mother's second husband, William Chamberlaine - her step-father.

[NI2849] S0240 - a professor at Willamett University in Salem, Oregon. His last name was Sutton.

[NI2850] S0240

[NI2850] S0241

[NI2851] S0240

[NI2851] S0242 - Lived in San Diego for 44 years Retired social worker. Member of the First Methodist Church in San Diego and Eastern Star in Spokane, Washington.

[NI2851] S0243-2 Burea of Pensions Questionaire by William Allender.

[NI2851] S0243-9 Marriage Record

[NI2851] S0243-12 Divorce decree

[NI2851] S0243-13 Affidavit on William Allender by John H. Watson

[NI2852] S0240 - Minister

[NI2852] S0243-13 Affidavit on William Allender filed for Mina Watson's benefit on March 13, 1911. John Watson's residience was Fredonia, Wilson Co., Kansas. He stated that he had known William Allender since 1863 and about his first marriage. He knew of the first divorce and had seen his first wife frequently after the divorce. William Allender's first wife was remarried at the time. He further states that he was present at the marriage of his daughter, Mina, to William Allender.

[NI2853] S0240

[NI2854] S0240 - stillborn

[NI2855] S0240

[NI2856] S0240

[NI2857] S0240

[NI2857] S0242 - lived in San Diego in 1955.

[NI2857] S0243-2 Burea of Pensions Questionaire by William Allender.

[NI2857] S0243-12 Divorce decree of parents.

[NI2858] S0240

[NI2859] S0240

[NI2859] S0242 - lived in Oregon in 1955.

[NI2859] S0243-2 Burea of Pensions Questionaire by William Allender.

[NI2859] S0243-12 Divorce decree of parents

[NI2860] S0240

[NI2861] S0240 - Pecas Valley is 28 miles from Eddy, New Mexico

[NI2861] S0242 - married spelled Mawbray. Lived in San Diego in 1955.

[NI2861] S0243-2 Burea of Pensions Questionaire by William Allender.

[NI2861] S0243-12 Divorce decree of parents

[NI2862] S0240

[NI2863] S0240

[NI2864] S0240 - Born Moree, changed to Marie when baptised.

[NI2864] S0242 - lived in San Diego in 1955.

[NI2864] S0243-12 Divorce decree of parents

[NI2865] S0240

[NI2866] S0240

[NI2867] S0240 - The next three years were spent with his (William Allender) maternal grandmother, Elizabeth Wells (Renshaw) Hall, and with numerous uncles and cousins living in New Harmony, Ind. And Grayville, or Albion, Ill.

[NI2868] S0240

[NI2869] S0240

[NI2870] S0240 - In San Francisco, William Allender met his sister-in-law Jessie Watson and her new husband, Edwin Locker. They joined forces and went north together. Mina and three children followed in 1898. They tracked over the Chilcoot Pass and lived in a tent on the ice of Lake Bennett, where in September a fourth child was born, and named, Moree Bennetta. This first name was changed at baptism to Marie. They found no gold, but Mr. Allender had a job working for a boat builder named, Peabody. Afterward they returned to Alaska and lived in Dyea, Skagway and Valdez.

[NI2871] S0260

[NI2872] S0260

[NI2873] S0260

[NI2874] S0245

[NI2875] S0245

[NI2876] S0245

[NI2877] S0245

[NI2877] S0246 - Serverd in Southern Army in Civil War. Joined the Missouri State Guard in 1861 as a private in Captain Liggett's company, Col. E. W. Price's regiment, Parson's division, and was discharged at Shreveport, Louisiana. Was once taken prisoner, but escaped in a few hours after a close chase for two miles. He was in the battles of first and second Booneville, Drywood, bombarding of steamer White Cloud, among other fights and skirmishes. Spent two years in Montana (1864-1866). Spent rest of life in Saline Co., Missouri (as of 1881). Had three sons and three daughters. Was one of the more prosperous farmers of Saline Co.

[NI2878] S0245

[NI2879] S0246

[NI2880] S0246 - Name given as Jeannette McMahon, native of Cooper County, Missouri.

[NI2880] S0248

[NI2881] S0246 - Educated in public schools and spent early life as a farmer. In 1881 he had a farm of 120 acres.

[NI2882] S0246

[NI2883] S0246

[NI2884] S0246

[NI2885] S0246

[NI2886] S0246

[NI2887] S0246

[NI2888] S0246 - Came to Saline County, Missouri in 1833 and settled down to farming. With Catherine Nave had 12 children of which 7 were living in 1881.

[NI2888] S0251 - Gives age at death as 55 years 4 months 2 days, which does not agree with date given in S0246.

[NI2889] S0246 - of Saline County, Missouri.

[NI2890] S0246

[NI2891] S0246 - In 1881 was living on the old Romine homestead.

[NI2892] S0246

[NI2893] S0246

[NI2894] S0246

[NI2895] S0246

[NI2896] S0246

[NI2897] S0246

[NI2898] S0246

[NI2899] S0246 of Saline County, Missouri.

[NI2900] S0252

[NI2901] S0252

[NI2920] S0254 - Electrical Engineer for Montana Power, Co. After retirement he and his wife operated a cafe.

[NI2921] S0254 - Graduate of Montana School of Mines and was a mining engineer for the A.C.M. Co.

EMAIL HOME

This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page