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2751 Baptism date
In a book found online, it reads Josiah's baptism date was in August 1699.

https://books.google.com/books?id=QKorAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA224&lpg=PA224&dq=Jeremiah+Hobbs,+Norway,+maine,+genealogies&source=bl&ots=K72g6OB7n6&sig=HAF6y5sFFPoFZS-66b0p42juIUo&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CCcQ6AEwAWoVChMIopmUvMSmyAIVi5ANCh3JEQKR#v=onepage&q=horr%2C%20Norway%2C%20maine%2C%20genealogies&f=false  		Hobbs, Josiah (I312684222459)
 
2752 Baptism record
According to... Connecticut, Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920
Volume 070 Part 1 Middletown page 292-293 (image 295-296)...
James & w. Mehetabel, renewed their baptismal covenant May 29, 1763 		Merriman, Mehitable (I312684224354)
 
2753 baptism record
The one source on this person seems to imply an illegitimate birth and concern that this record is for this person. The details of the source states: "Daniel reputed son of William Jones, servant of Thomas Lewylen of ... and Martha Evans of .... baptized July 17th."  		Jones, Daniel (I312684221628)
 
2754 Baptized 28 Feb 1864
Baptized 28 Feb 1864

Thomas Griffin Memorial Photos Flowers Edit Share Learn about removing the ads from this memorial... Birth: Mar. 1, 1856 Death: Dec. 4, 1939 Family links: Parents: William Griffin (1816 - 1880) Mary Pitts Griffin (1810 - 1891) Spouses: Ma

Thomas Griffin
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Learn about removing the ads from this memorial...
Birth: Mar. 1, 1856
Death: Dec. 4, 1939


Family links:
Parents:
William Griffin (1816 - 1880)
Mary Pitts Griffin (1810 - 1891)

Spouses:
Martha Ann Gover Griffin (1860 - 1943)*
Ruth Emma Maughan Griffin (1865 - 1936)*

Children:
Sarah Ann Griffin (1877 - 1877)*
Thomas Henry Griffin (1878 - 1962)*
Martha Melissa Griffin Myler (1881 - 1964)*
Mary Rose Griffin Jardine (1885 - 1967)*
Caroline Ida Griffin (1887 - 1906)*
Albert William Griffin (1887 - 1919)*
Emily Griffin Pattee (1888 - 1970)*
Bessie Olive Griffin Clark (1890 - 1953)*
Rhoda Maria Griffin Dahle (1891 - 1968)*
Ruben Lewis Griffin (1893 - 1922)*
Phoebe Griffin Jardine (1893 - 1959)*
Jesse Franklin Griffin (1895 - 1968)*
Raymond Maughan Griffin (1896 - 1973)*
Henry Dewey Griffin (1898 - 1979)*
Lucy Griffin Hoskin (1899 - 1988)*
Joseph Donald Griffin (1903 - 1985)*
Brigham Maughan Griffin (1905 - 1988)*
Gwen Clow Griffin Nelson (1905 - 1965)*

Siblings:
John Griffin (1842 - 1927)*
Caroline Griffin Thompson (1845 - 1916)*
William Hyrum Griffin (1847 - 1936)*
Walter Griffin (1849 - 1870)*
Thomas Griffin (1856 - 1939)
Penelope Griffin Williams (1874 - 1949)**
Annie Henrietta Griffin Malmberg (1876 - 1957)**
Henry Alfred Griffin (1878 - 1971)**

*Calculated relationship
**Half-sibling

Burial:
Clarkston City Cemetery
Clarkston
Cache County
Utah, USA

Created by: Penny G. Douglass
Record added: Jan 20, 2007
Find A Grave Memorial# 17602961

!Thomas Griffin had been married to Mar
!Thomas Griffin had been married to Martha 9 years when he marrried Ruth Sentenced to imprisonment and fines for u. c. , 1 June 1889, discharged from Penitentiary Dec 1889, Church Chronology page 175 & 180

!BIRTH: Clarkston Ward Records, film #0
!BIRTH: Clarkston Ward Records, film #025,607 Birth Certificate !MARRIAGE #1: Clarkston, Utah, Ward Records, GS #25607 #69 !MARRIAGE #2: Clarkston, Utah, Ward Records, GS #25607 #71 !DEATH: Clarkston Cemetery Records Death Certificate !BAPTISM: Clarkston, Utah, Ward Records, GS #25607 #69 p.22 !ENDOWMENT: Endowment House Endowments, film #183,407 p.335 !SEALING (wife-husb.) #1: Endowment House Sealings GS#183401 IGI !SEALING (wife-husb.) #2: Temple Index Bureau !SEALING (child-parent): Logan, Utah, Temple Sealings to Parents, GS#178087 p.528

There is a history of him in the book "T
There is a history of him in the book "The Thomas Griffin Family" by VerlThompson and Kaylene A. Griffin, 1997. Page 23. Information on spouseand children from that source. His headstone is in the Clarkston Cemetery, Aug 2002, DLG. Rebaptized July 16, 1875. There is history of him in the book "The William H Griffin family" (about1997) 929.273 G875 t, pg 32. There is a history of him in the file of D. L. Griffin. Came to Utah in 1866.

!BIRTH: Clarkston Ward Records, film #0
!BIRTH: Clarkston Ward Records, film #025,607
Birth Certificate

!MARRIAGE #1: Clarkston, Utah, Ward Records, GS #25607 #69

!MARRIAGE #2: Clarkston, Utah, Ward Records, GS #25607 #71

!DEATH: Clarkston Cemetery Records
Death Certificate

!BAPTISM: Clarkston, Utah, Ward Records, GS #25607 #69 p.22

!ENDOWMENT: Endowment House Endowments, film #183,407 p.335

!SEALING (wife-husb.) #1: Endowment House Sealings GS#183401 IGI

!SEALING (wife-husb.) #2: Temple Index Bureau

!SEALING (child-parent): Logan, Utah, Temple Sealings to Parents, GS#178087 p.528

This information is from Lana Archibald's records. Email: lana_a2000@yahoo.com
Not all information has been proven, and should be used only as a guide. 		Griffin, Thomas (I312684221839)
 
2755 Barbara/Rath; Mrs. Agnes/Bader
Barbara/Rath; Mrs. Agnes/Bader

1707
1707

2 Anna Elisabethe/Rathgeb 25 Jun 1737 3
2 Anna Elisabethe/Rathgeb 25 Jun 1737 3 Mrs. Maria Agnes/Bader 21 May 1765

!Family History Library archival record
!Family History Library archival record 		Kittelberger, Johannes (I312684219754)
 
2756 Barbour Collection Index spells name Cor
Barbour Collection Index spells name Corneliass

Birth - Connecticut Vital Records 002944
Birth - Connecticut Vital Records 002944, Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John by Burton W. Spear 974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 74 Marr - 974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 74 Death -974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 74 bapt - IGI-29 Apr 1919 LOGAN, 9 Nov 1920 SLAKE, 8 Dec 1973 LANGE, 18 Dec 1976 SWISS end - Anc F-2 Apr 1974 LANGE, 11 Feb 1977 SWISS sld/p -Anc F-20 May 1948, 1 Feb 1966 ARIZO, 10 Apr 1974 LANGE, 9 Mar 1977 SWISS sld/s -IGI-9 Jun 1966 ARIZO, 5 Apr 1972 SGEOR, 26 Apr 1977 OAKLA 		Phelps,, Cornelius Sr (I312684224892)
 
2757 BARNABAS & ZIPPORAH WERE TWINS
BARNABAS & ZIPPORAH WERE TWINS


Zipporah Tuthill and Barnabas Tuthill are twins. they are not the same person.

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

!BIRTH: (Twin); Tuttle * Tuthill, 1968,
!BIRTH: (Twin); Tuttle * Tuthill, 1968, Alvah M. Tuttle, p. 247, 248. !FAM REC: Howard E. Hardy, 3201 S 900 E, Salt Lake City, UT 84106; Phoebe H. Stringham, 1917 E 3780 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84106.

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

The GED you are downloading represents t
The GED you are downloading represents the research efforts of manyindividualsover many years. A number of sources are hundred years old andcannot be fullyverified. I have made every attempt to cross reference mysources and have picked what I felt wa 		Tuthill, Zipporah (I312684223458)
 
2758 Barrett Genealogy 929..273B2756
Barrett Genealogy 929..273B2756

!Hist of Hadley by Judd & Boltwood. Sava
!Hist of Hadley by Judd & Boltwood. Savage: Hist of Hatfield p410. Grauas V1, A11A74, p11.

Sarah/Graves * 27 Apr 1677
Sarah/Graves * 27 Apr 1677

Benjamin Barrett Sr birth records from M
Benjamin Barrett Sr birth records from Malden town birth records. The family lived in Hartford and then Deerfield Connecticut. Benjamin Barret Sr was a carpenter and in 1676 was a soldier under Capt Turner. Number 1016 home lot at Plum Plain granted him in 1684. At his death he held house lot #27 which is now the location of Memorial Hall and other buildings. Information supplied by Jane Clark of West Des Moines, Iowa and Mildred Mc Felea of Laguna Hills, California. From First Letters of New England, by James Savage, Town records of Malden, Mass, New England History and Genealogy Register, New England marriages prior to 1700. A plaque mounted on a stone in Deerfield, Mass says "Benjamin Barrett Carpenter born 1653 - died 1690 - soldier with Captain Turner 1676 - settled on plum tree plain Deerfield 1684 - owner of this home lot no. 27 when he died 1690 - This memorial is erected by his lineal descendants who for a total of nine generations have lived in this part of the Connecticut River Valley. Erected on the 300th aniv of the Turners War 1676 - 1976."

!Source:Histor of Deerfield Sheldm pp 75
!Source:Histor of Deerfield Sheldm pp 75 Vol 2.

!MARRIAGE-DEATH: HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF
!MARRIAGE-DEATH: HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF SUNERLAND,MASSACHUSETTS 1673-1899, WHICH ORIGINALLY EMBRACED WITHIN ITS LIMITS THE PRESENT TOWNS OF MONTAGUE AND LEVERETT; John Montague Smith, with genealogies by Henry W. Taft and Abbie T. Montague; approximately 1620-1899; E. A. Hall & Co., Greenfield, Mass.,1899: pp 349 : FHL film 0886461; NOTE: a soldier under Capt. Turner also of Sunderlad, Mass. !MARRIAGE-PARENT; GRAVES FAMILY IN AMERICA VOL.1 SKETCH OF THE FAMILY IN ENGLAND,GENEALOGY OF THOMAS GRAVES, OF HATFIELD, MASS. BY John Card Graves M.A.Member of the Buffalo Historical Society. Published at Buffalo, N.Y. By Baker,Jones & Co.Illustrations by Matthews-Northrop Co. 1896. FHL film #1322081. p 13. NOTES: #11 !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !BAPTISM: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ordinance Index (TM); ; 1 Mar 1993 Edition; ; , Family History Library, 35 N. West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !ENDOWMENT: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ordinance Index (TM); ; 1 Mar 1993 Edition; ; , Family History Library, 35 N. West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !SEALING_PARENTS: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ordinance Index (TM); ; 1 Mar 1993 Edition; ; , Family History Library, 35 N. West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA 		Barrett, Benjamin (I312684224919)
 
2759 Barrett Genealogy 929..273B2756
Barrett Genealogy 929..273B2756

New Eng. Hist. & Gen. Reg. vol 42 p 258-
New Eng. Hist. & Gen. Reg. vol 42 p 258-9 Am. Pub. House 		Barrett, Joseph (I312684224922)
 
2760 Barrett Genealogy 929..273B2756 Mass. R
Barrett Genealogy 929..273B2756 Mass. R 13 Vol. 1 p. 266,267,268, Roxbury, V.R.

Notes for Margaret Parker


MARRIAGE: John Barrett in the North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000
Name:John Barrett
Gender:Male
Birth Date:22 Apr 1686
Birth Place:Chelmsford, Mass
First Marriage Date:29 Nov 1705
First Marriage Place:Charlestown, Mass
Father:John Barrett
Mother:Dorothy Proctor
Spouse:Margaret Parker
Child:
Eleanor Barrett
Ezekiel Barrett
Sarah Barrett
Hannah Barrett
Benjamin Barrett
Jonathan Barrett
Ellen Barrett
Lemuel Barrett
Oliver Barrett
Source Citation: Book Title: Genealogy of some of the descendants of Thomas Barrett, Sen , of Braintree, Massachusetts : 1635
Source Information: Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.

DEATH: Margaret Parker in the Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988
Name:Margaret Parker
Event Type:Death
Birth Date:abt 1683
Death Date:24 May 1760
Death Place:Harvard, Massachusetts
Death Age:77
Spouse Name:Moses
Source Information: Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Original data: Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook).

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 		Parker, Margaret (I312684224956)
 
2761 BCCT Leaming My 2nd cousin eleven times removed
BCCT Leaming My 2nd cousin eleven times removed

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 		Leaming, Elizabeth (I312684225580)
 
2762 BCNY&gt&gtUSA Schenectady/Fonda Mabie (m. Veeder) 1720. My 8th great-grandmother.
BCNY&gt&gtUSA Schenectady/Fonda Mabie (m. Veeder) 1720. My 8th great-grandmother. 		Mabie, Cathrina Abramse (I312684220105)
 
2763 BCNY,Albany Veeder 1678. My 9th great-grandfather.
BCNY,Albany Veeder 1678. My 9th great-grandfather.

Note
VOLKERT, son of Symon, m. Jannetie, dau. of Reyer Schermerhorn, August 6, 1698, in Albany. In 1719 the sheriff of Albany seized two pieces of Strouds in his house and condemned them to be sold and disposed of according to the Albany city charter. By the will of his father be received farm No. 9 on the Bouwland; he made his will August 4, 1733, d. Aug. 12, 1733. Excepting Engeltje, the following Ch. were then living: Ch. bp: Simon, Dec. 28, 1698; Ariaantje, Aug. 18, 1700, m. Willem Daasen; Reyer, Dec. 28, 1701; Engeltie, Nov. 7, 1703; Reyer, Oct. 28, 1705; Catalyntje, Feb. 8, 1708; Magdalena, Oct. 30, 1709, in Albany; Susanna, April 20, 1712, in Albany, m. Harmanus Vedder; Johannes, May 23, 1714, in Albany; Catalyntje, Jan. 1, 1716, m. Simon Veeder; Hendericus, Oct. 5, 1717; Hendericus, July (?) 9, 1719. (Taken from DESCENDENTS OF FIRST SETTLERS OF SCHENECTADY)

Note
!Berne, NY - Family Files

Town of Berne, NY - www.bernehistory.org
The information in these files is maintained by our volunteer, Harold Miller . Please contact him with any updated information or to request ancestor or descendent charts.
Family Group Page For Volkert Veeder Father: Simon Volkertse Veeder Mother: Engeltie Father: Reyer Jacobse Schermerhorn Mother: Ariaantje Arentse Bradt Individual: Volkert Veeder
Born: ABT 1680 Married: 6 AUG 1698 at Albany, Albany, NY Died: 12 AUG 1733
Spouse: Janntje Schermerhorn
Born: ABT 1679 Died: UNKNOWN
Children Simon Veeder Born: Died: UNKNOWN Ariaantje Veeder Born: 18 AUG 1700 Died: UNKNOWN Ryer Veeder Born: 28 DEC 1701 Died: BEF 28 OCT 1705 Engeltie Veeder Born: 7 NOV 1703 Died: UNKNOWN Ryer Veeder Born: 28 OCT 1705 Died: UNKNOWN Catalyntje Veeder Born: 8 FEB 1707/08 Died: BEF 1716 Magdalena Veeder Born: 30 OCT 1709 Died: UNKNOWN Susanna Veeder Born: 20 APR 1712 Died: UNKNOWN Johannes Veeder Born: 23 MAY 1714 Died: UNKNOWN Catalyntje Veeder Born: 1 JAN 1715/16 Died: UNKNOWN Hendericus Veeder Born: 5 OCT 1717 Died: BEF 1719 Hendericus Veeder Born: ABT 9 JUL 1719 Died: UNKNOWN
Berne, NY - Family Files

Town of Berne, NY - www.bernehistory.org
The information in these files is maintained by our volunteer, Harold Miller . Please contact him with any updated information or to request ancestor or descendent charts.
Individual Details Page For Volkert Veeder Birth Date: ABT 1680 Place: Sex: Male Baptism Date: Place: Death Date: 12 AUG 1733
Title: Internet (various), Url: various Author: Brian Bakeman
Title: Fairlee folder, EWS records. Author: Bogardus, William 		Veeder, Volkert Simonse (I312684220055)
 
2764 Benson Book
(BENSON Book) Stutson, Jr. was a carpenter and millwright and worked at his trade. In the early days before the hills were stripped of trees, there were several mill streams in Oondaga and Madison counties; the town of Pompey had at least six saw mills, and oil mill, and several grist mills and the adjoiing town of Cazenovia probably had as many. Our tradition is that the brothers built a large barn for General Samuel Sherwood the first year, for which they received one hudred acres of land, and Stutson, Jr was the only one of them who had the skill to frame a barn. He must have returned to the eastern part of the state, no returning to Pompey for several years. The record of deeds shows that in 1808 he bought land in Pompey and is described as "of Pompey". He sold this land to his brother William in 1815 and then "of Cazenovia". It is known that he was building mills in the central western part of the state for several years, and built mills and also owned one in the Genessee Valley, but his family may have lived in Pompey and Cazenovia. He bought land in Ashtabula county, OH in 1820, but did not settle on it then, though some of his sons may have done so. Ursula Martin, daughter of Eri, remembered of hearing that "while living in Pompey" her grandmother took the twins [Eri and Evi] to Cazenovia to see a hanging, and the only execution of the times was that of the Indian, Antone in the fall of 1823, so they must have settled in Ohio after 1823. Their tradition of the Battle of Bennington is that Stutson, Sr. lived on or near the battlefield, at Waloomsac and that Stutson, Jr. then 10 years old, was taken prisoner by the Indians while carrying drinking water to the patriot soldiers, and was taken to Canada, but was later released because of his youth, and made his way home, suffering great hardship ad nearly starving on the way. From an entirely different source we have learned that Bathsheba and her son, William, had searched on the battlefield, presumably for this missing boy. He is described as a small man, light hair, blue eyes of an active and determined disposition and great endurance.

Sealed 10 Jan 1030
Sealed 10 Jan 1030

2-21-2007 = Information retrieved by me,
2-21-2007 = Information retrieved by me, Susan Gerken, while searching online for the DeLand family on "Familysearch.org." Turns out that a relative of a Jennie Benson's, is a Reverend Ned H. Benson, and he has done an extensive genealogical review of the Benson clan at: http://www.familyorigins.com/users/b/e/n/Ned-H-Benson/FAMO1-0001/index.htm
Compact Disc #102 Pin#975605
Personal information: Carpenter and millwright.
Other events: Census 1800 - 1840 in Pompey & Fabius, Onondaga County, NY.

As far as I can tell, no LDS ordinances have been done, so I am taking it upon myself to copy the information into my computer to have the work done for the ancestors of Jennie Emmaline Benson's family line. 2-21-2007

!Benson Famiy Records by F.E. Benson
!Benson Famiy Records by F.E. Benson

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

Purchased land in Ashtabula Co. OH in 18
Purchased land in Ashtabula Co. OH in 1820. Settled in OH after 1823, probably with brother, WILLIAM. STUTSON BENSON listed as head of household in 1820 census, Kingsville, OH Possible that STUTSON K., son of WILLIAM, preceded rest of family to OH. Tradition says that, when 10 yrs. old, he was captured by Indians nearthe Battle of Bennington, and taken to Canada, where he was released andfound his way home.

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) REPO: @R01@; ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; ;

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

9 Stutson BENSON, Jr b: Oct 13, 1767 in
9 Stutson BENSON, Jr b: Oct 13, 1767 in Waloomsac, Renssalear Co, NY d: 1845 in Amboy, Ashtabula Co, OH. Lived in: Abt 1825 migrated to Ashtabula Co, OH Occupation: Carpenter and Millwright. Burial: Amboy, Ashtabula Co, OH. Cemetery: Amboy ...................................................... +Sarah SUMNER b: Oct 28, 1772 in Ashford, Windham Co, CT d: Dec 18, 1858 in Amboy, Ashtabula Co, OH m: 1795 in Edinburg, Saratoga Co, NY. Note: Her birth may have been on 14 Jan 1772. Note (2): Daughter of Captain John Sumner and Mehitable Parry. Burial: Amboy, Ashtabula Co, OH

(website:(website: www.jowest.net/Genealogy/Jo/Cary/Lewis.htm) 		Benson, Stutson Jr. (I312684222838)
 
2765 Benson Book
From Fred B. Benson's Book, "The Benson Family Records", pg. 24
During the Revolution he lived in Schaghticoke, Albany Co. (now Rensselaer Co., N.Y.) and lived there in 1790 when the first census was taken. In "New York in the Revolution" by Roberts, he is credited with service in the regiment commanded by Col. John Knickerbocker and Col. Peter Yates, in Captain DeGarmo's Company, as was also Elnathan Benson, who we suppose was his brother. Josel also lived in Pittstown, about six miles east of Troy, and in 1832 was living in the town of Ripley, Chautaugua Co., N.Y., where he applied for a pension, which was granted. In his application he stated that he was born in Fredericksburg (Precinct) of Dutchess Co., N.Y., October 1749 and that he enlisted in Col. Abram Van Schaik's regiment in 1776, and afterwards in Captain Van Orman's Company. He died in 1837. He married Mary Shaw. While positive proof is lacking that he was a son of William Benson, many things contribute to the belief that he was. The name of Joel would have been given him after his grandfather, Joel Ellis.

!Benson Family Records by F.H. Benson
!Benson Family Records by F.H. Benson

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) REPO: @R01@; ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; ;

BENSON,JOEL
Was born in 1749. Died at Ri
BENSON,JOEL
Was born in 1749. Died at Ripley, Chautauqua County, N.Y., in 1837. Served with New York troops as private and as an artificer and guide to scouting parties from 1778 to the close of the war. Was three times wounded. Was granted a pension and is mentioned in the Pension List of 1831, aged 82, and residing in Chautauqua County. He married Mary Shaw, and their daughter, Alice, married William Mann.

(website: dunhamwilcox.net/ny/chautauqua_ny_military.htm)

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA 		Benson, Joel (I312684222932)
 
2766 Beware of many issues with this profile.
Feb 2021:
Beware of a mix of various wives, parents, children attached here.

For example - it shows him marrying a 2nd time while his wife Hannah is still living.
Another example - linked to 2 sets of parents, with the preferred as Samuel Gridley. But then somebody marked him as Thomas the 5th.
Another example - Per records attached here - Thomas of Farmington had a son in Sep 1711, and Thomas of Farmington had a son in Dec 1711. Probably not possible unless there are 2 Thomas' in Farmington.


The driving factor here is that brothers Thomas (the 4th) and Samuel Gridley each had boys named Thomas. And both of those first cousins named Thomas were born and died within 4 years of each other. (birth 1680-1683, death 1754-1758). So it can be easy to attach records to the wrong Thomas.

Thomas, son of Samuel, married Hannah Wilcoxson in 1704, then married Sarah Root in 1734.

Thomas, son of Thomas IV, married Elizabeth Bronson in 1710.

Then the children are even more challenging (see above as an example).

FYI - HeritageQuest has the will probate for each of the Thomas', which can help assign the correct adult children to the correct Thomas.


FGS from Sally shell 890 Highway 18 W, G
FGS from Sally shell 890 Highway 18 W, Gray, Georgia 31032 Feb 2001 Congregational Church - Blacksmith -Home on Hartford Road

REF:Barbour Collection of Connecticut Vi
REF:Barbour Collection of Connecticut Vital Records for Marriage; MSS Genealogy of Gridley Family communicated by Duane Holmes. Hinman, CONNECTICUT PURITANS for death date of Elizabeth Brownson.

GEN: !BIRTH-DEATH: BOOK - BARBOUR COLLEC
GEN: !BIRTH-DEATH: BOOK - BARBOUR COLLECTION, CT VITAL RECORDS, Farmington,
GEN: 1645-1850. "LR4 - 382 = Thomas, s Thomas, Sr., b June [ ], 1683." & LR8 - 12 =
GEN: Thomas, s Thomas, d Jan. 22, 1754."
GEN: !BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: BOOK - Col. Wm. Seward GRIDLEY Manuscripts. Five pge
GEN: GRIDLEY genealogy. "b June 1683 at Farmington; m Aug. 3, 1710 Elizabeth
GEN: BROUNSON, dau of Samuel & Sarah (GIBBS) BROUNSON.; d Jan. 22, 1754; Will. They
GEN: lived in Kensington Parish as shown by his will dated July 11, 1753. Proved
GEN: Jan. 30 1754." NOTE: spouse surname should be BROWNSON.
GEN: !BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: BOOK - Col. Wm Seward GRIDLEY Manuscripts. Letter to Mrs.
GEN: Mary White. "b Jume 1683; m August 3, 1710 Elizabeth ELLSWORTH; d 1754."
GEN: !BAPTISM: Book - NEW ENGLAND HIST. GENEALOGY DIRECTORY Vol. 12, pge 147.
GEN: "Thomas GRIDLEY, son of Thomas GRIDLEY, baptized June 17, 1683."
GEN: !BIRTH: FAMILY GROUP RECORD - Source - SAVAGES 2 p 313: "Thomas GRIDLEY"
GEN: !CHILD: Extracted from GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW
GEN: ENGLAND BY JAMES SAVAGE, LITTLR, BROWN & CO., Boston, 1860 / Reprint by
GEN: HIGGINSON BOOK CO., Salem, MA, 01970 Bol. II, page 312-313: "Thomas,
GEN: Farmington, perhaps s. of preced. [Thomas] had, beside four ch. that. d. young,
GEN: Thomas bapt. 17 Jun 1683 John, 5 Oct. 1684; Samuel, 21 Mar. 1686, Mary, 5 Feb.
GEN: 1688; Jonathan, 2 Nov.160; and Eliz., 29 Oct. 1693."
GEN: !MARRIAGE: BOOK - BARBOUR COLLECTION, CT VITAL RECORDS, Farmington, 1645-1850.
GEN: "LR2 - 145 = Thomas, m Thomas, b Elizabet BROWNSON, Aug. 3, 1710."
GEN: !BIRTH: LDS IGI; Mar. 1988 edition; CT; Page 6,779; Batch 7001922 00009:
GEN: "GRIDLEY, Thomas, son of Thomas GRIDLEY & Elizabeth CLARK, born Jun. 1853,
GEN: Farmington, Hartford, CT" S Sealing date of 1971. NOTE: Next entry, Batch
GEN: 7450333 00000, Gives "Farmington Twp." as birth place. S Sealing date of 1976.
GEN: !BAPTISM-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH: GENEALOGY & PERSONAL HISTORY OF NOTHERN
GEN: PENNSYLVANIA by John W. JORDAN, LL.D. Vol. III, pge 951-3, Lewis Historical
GEN: Pub. Co., 1913, New York. "(III) Thomas (3), son of Thomas (2) & Elizabeth
GEN: (CLARK) GRIDLEY, bapt. June 17, 1683; d Farmington, 1754; m Aug. 9, 1710,
GEN: Elizabet BRONAON; Among their children were Jonathan, Thomas, of whom further."
GEN: !BAPTISM-MARRIAGE-DEATH: The PIONEERS of MA, by Charles Henry POPE, pub. by
GEN: Charles H. POPE, 221 Columbus, Ave., Boston, MA, 1900. "Thomas (3), son of
GEN: Thomas (2) &Elizabeth (CLARK) GRIDLEY, bapt. June 17, 1863; d Farmington, CT,
GEN: 1754; m Aug. 9, 1710, Elizabeth BRONSON."
GEN: !Christ: N.E.Hist.Genealogy Directory Vol.12 pge 147
GEN: !BAPT - WED - DIED: Julius GAY manuscripts,CT Historical Soc.;b Farmington
GEN: Records Vol. 5 pge 45 and Vol. 2 pge 145. "BROWNSON"
GEN: !BIRTH - WED - DIED: Col. Wm. Seward GRIDLEY manuscripts. Letter to Julius GAY
GEN: of Jan.22,1880. "7 children."
GEN: !MARRIAGE: LDS IGI; Mar. 1988 edition; CT; Page 6,780; Batch 7001922 00038:
GEN: "GRIDLEY, Thomas, married Elizabeth BRONSON, 3 Aug. 1710, Farmington, Hartford,
GEN: CT"
GEN: !DEATH-WILL: BOOK - Col. Wm Seward GRIDLEY Manuscripts. Letter to Julius GAY of
GEN: Jan. 27, 1880. "one of early settlers of 'Great Swamp' Kensington Parish now
GEN: Berlin, CT. He died Jan 22, 1754 and very likely it was his will dated March 8,
GEN: 1752, but I have not seen the will, if it names his children that ought to
GEN: settle the matter."
GEN: 7450333-0 (1/22/1754 given as birth date)
GEN: !Will: Hartford Co.,Thomas (1683) will of 7/11/1753 lists Grandchildren; Seth
GEN: Gridley, Ruth ORVIS, Eunice ORVIS, & Eleanor ORVIS as well as children
GEN: not prev. known; Judith, Thomas AFN:3QBZ-KK, & Abigail AFN:G424-RG,& 3QBZ-G2.
GEN: Known Mathew (infant) AFN:3QBZ-DP, Ebenezer AFN:3QBZ-FZ w Azuba ORVIS
GEN: AFN:CC3H-31 & 3QBZ-BC, Elizabeth AFN:3QBW-VT w 1st Charles ORVIS AFN:3QBW-TN,
GEN: w 2nd Samuel STEDMAN AFN:CC3G-42 and Mathew (Died young) AFN:3QBZ-H7.
GEN: !Anc.File - AFN:3QBX-1N
GEN: !Anc.File - Spouse Elizabeth BRONSON/BROWNSON AFN:3QBX-2T
GEN: !Book - Descend. of Rev. Thomas HOOKER by Edward HOOKER pge 99
GEN: !FENTON file - He was known as Thomas of Kensington.

!MARRIAGE: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE
!MARRIAGE: HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILIES OF OLD FAIRFIELD; comp. by Donald Lines Jacobus; Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1976; p. 691. 		Gridley, Thomas IV (I312684225192)
 
2767 bio
Awbrey, Timothy, s. William, of Brecknock (town), gent New Coll., matric. 13 Nov., 1691, aged 17; B.A. 1695, M-A. 1699, B. & D.D. 1711, rector of Stanton St. John, Oxon, 1710. See Foster's Index Ecclesiasticus & Rawlinson, i. 236.
from Alumni oronienses : the members of the University of Oxford, 1500-1714: their parentage, birthplace, and year of birth, with a record of their degrees.

marriage register states both from Gilos 		Awbrey, Dr Timothy (I312684221516)
 
2768 bio - in Walt Chamberlin, Los Alamos, NM's book by his mom: The Record of My Ancestry The Stetson - Perkins Family by Katharine Beecher Stetson Chamberlin, Pasadena 1961, page 80 https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2241
William was in Cambridge as early as as 1638, admitted Freeman 1640.

William admitted Freeman May 10, 1643 probably came to American with his father. In 1647 he was sent to England to invite
Uriah Oakes to come to New England, who came and became President of Harvard.

Dorothy's estate was administrated by her son Samuel In the Middlesex probate office is recorded an agreement among the heirs of William Manning dated March 22, 1692 /1693 in which Samuel, the only son of Hannah Stearns eldest daughter Sarah, wife of
Joseph Ball, and
Mary Adams, who died before her father, and left one child,
Eliphalet of whom Jonathan

Thomas (together with Captain Thomas Prentice, who had been a "brave and distinguished commander of a corps of cavalry in King Philip's War" and another relative of the same name) is famed by tradition as one of Oliver Cromwell's bodyguards. He was 11 at the outbreak of the revolution in 1640 and 29 when Cromwell died.

John ordained 29 March 1708 Lancaster Married 1st widow of his predecessor married 2nd Mrs. Prudence ( Forster ) Swan of Charlestown, prob. in 1719. By 2nd marriage Prudence married John Brown Relief married Reverend John Rogers, Rebecca married Reverend John Mellen, sons, Dr. Staunton, Thomas, John daughter of 1st marriage Mary married Reverend John was admitted to the church in Newton 14 March 1708 and dismissed the same day Took his degree in Cambridge 1700, at Harvard College.

bio - in Walt Chamberlin, Los Alamos, NM's book by his mom: The Record of My Ancestry The Stetson - Perkins Family by Katharine Beecher Stetson Chamberlin, Pasadena 1961, page 80
https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2241 		Adams, Dorothy (I312684223825)
 
2769 bio - in Walt Chamberlin, Los Alamos, NM's book by his mom: The Record of My Ancestry The Stetson - Perkins Family by Katharine Beecher Stetson Chamberlin, Pasadena 1961, page 80 https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2241
William was in Cambridge as early as as 1638, admitted Freeman 1640.

William admitted Freeman May 10, 1643 probably came to American with his father. In 16470 he was sent to England to invite
Uriah Oakes to come to New England, who came and became President of Harvard.

Dorothy's estate was administrated by her son Samuel In the Middlesex probate office is recorded an agreement among the heirs of William Manning dated March 22, 1692 /1693 in which Samuel, the only son of Hannah Stearns eldest daughter Sarah, wife of
Joseph Ball, and
Mary Adams, who died before her father, and left one child,
Eliphalet of whom Jonathan

Thomas (together with Captain Thomas Prentice, who had been a "brave and distinguished commander of a corps of cavalry in King Philip's War" and another relative of the same name) is famed by tradition as one of Oliver Cromwell's bodyguards. He was 11 at the outbreak of the revolution in 1640 and 29 when Cromwell died.

John ordained 29 March 1708 Lancaster Married 1st widow of his predecessor married 2nd Mrs. Prudence ( Forster ) Swan of Charlestown, prob. in 1719. By 2nd marriage Prudence married John Brown Relief married Reverend John Rogers, Rebecca married Reverend John Mellen, sons, Dr. Staunton, Thomas, John daughter of 1st marriage Mary married Reverend John was admitted to the church in Newton 14 March 1708 and dismissed the same day Took his degree in Cambridge 1700, at Harvard College.

bio - in Walt Chamberlin, Los Alamos, NM's book by his mom: The Record of My Ancestry The Stetson - Perkins Family by Katharine Beecher Stetson Chamberlin, Pasadena 1961, page 80
https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2241

!Manning Family of New England.
!Manning Family of New England.

!1. Information source: Manning Family H
!1. Information source: Manning Family History. 2. Child # 1 William md Dorothy, 1641. 3. Child # 2 Hannah md David WALSBY.

Reverand Thomas Shepard left a manuscrip
Reverand Thomas Shepard left a manuscript in which he recorded"confessions" of his congregation. One of them was of William Manning,part of which follows. "Goodman Manning's Confession" begins withWilliam describing his sinful early years in which he was anapprentice 14 years old he "liv'd in a place where it was badexamples, was drawn aside whereas I might have got good but being aprentice: with him 4 years I did grow very loose & vayne & would notbe ruled nor governed by my dame". William goes on to say how helooked "upon them that liv'd more restraynedly & civilly than I did Ithought I leave off my bad company & joyne myself to such as theywere". He "took a business lawful & comendable in hand, yet joyning onit without any wisdom". Despite his desire to become good, he stillclung to his worldly ways, being occupied in his business. Eventuallyhowever, faith won out and William made an attempt at righteousliving, difficult as it was for him. He gave his reasons foremigrating to America as "...having at last thoughts of this place inN[ew] England; my wife & I hearinge some certynty of help here; Idesired to come thither tho I was weake; yet the Lord in mercy madeaway ready for me".

Kim Stickney's - Tenth great grandfather
Kim Stickney's - Tenth great grandfather

Pedigree Chart - Henry R. Mathews, Vets
Pedigree Chart - Henry R. Mathews, Vets Adm. Branch, Box 84443, Los Angeles, CA Family Group Record - Ms Violet MacPhee 2615 Dekalb Pike Apt 416 Norristown, PA 19401-1831 Genealogical and Family History of Central New York Vol. 1 Microfinche 6051221 Death: 1665/1666 1685/1686 Came to New England in 1634. (Roxbury or Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1636 may have went to Hartford, CT (Violet MacPhee)

[Family.ged] [tim.FTW] Immigrant to Amer
[Family.ged] [tim.FTW] Immigrant to America in 1634 [Thunter.FTW] [tim.FTW] Immigrant to America in 1634 --Other Fields Ref Number : Quality: 0 Death: Quality: 0

Selectman 1667 and after.
Selectman 1667 and after.

Was in Cambridge by 1634; freeman 13 Ma
Was in Cambridge by 1634; freeman 13 May 1640.

William came over some time before 1634
William came over some time before 1634 with his father. He settled inCambridge and remained there the rest of his life. He owned a house atthe southeast corner of Dunster and South Streets. William was amerchant by trade. He had a warehouse across the street from his homeand constructed a wharf on the Charles River, just down the streetfrom it. His business was obviously a success since his father's willindicated that he was financially well off. The county court licensedWilliam to sell Intoxicating liquors by retail. On 9 June 1652 he wasgranted lot 68 of sixty acres and lot 54 of seventy acres. William held numerous public offices in Cambridge. He was selectedalong with John Cooper to oversee the replacement of the HarvardCollege building and to receive and disburse funds for that purpose.This work began in 1672 and was completed in 1684 after manydifficulties. Many towns had agreed to donate money for the project,but didn't come through with it. This caused a sporadic and slow workeffort.

BIOGRAPHY: William Mannining Jr. came to
BIOGRAPHY: William Mannining Jr. came to America with his father prior to 1638. He was one of the chief men of Cambridge, a merchant, largely engaged in navigation. He was a member of the First Church in Cambridge, and was sent by it as a messenger to England in 1669, to invite the Rev. Urian Oakes to become............at Harvard College William Manning was one of the selectmen of Cambridge, and with Deacon John Cooper, by appointment of the colonial government, directed the erection of Harvard Hall, and collected and disbursed the moneys that were raised for its conctruction (App. Dect. Am. Bio.)

!SOURCES: The Manning Family Genealogy
!SOURCES: The Manning Family Genealogy by Boyd. Researched by Gertrude Clifton Pierce Nelson. !OTHER MARRIAGES: William Manning, Sr. married 2nd Susannah. He married 3rd Elizabeth. We do not know the name of his 1st wife. !NOTES: William Manning, the founder of his family in America came to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay at an early date. Whence he came has not been learned, but as the Mannings' had long been a numerous family in England, and as he came contemporaneously with the migration of the other emigrants, it is certain he was from a branch of that ancient family. In his "Church Confession" he states that his reason for settling in the new colony was that Reverend Mr. Hooker was there. The latter was an eminent minister; preached in Chelmsford, Essex, England then opened a school at Little Baddow, about five miles from Chelmsford; went within two years to Holland and preached at Delft and Rotterdam and then came to Massachusetts Bay and was Pastor at Cambridge until his removal to Hartford, Connecticut 1636. William Manning's own statement is that, on his arrival in the Colony, he lived in Roxbury for 9 or 10 weeks. He then went to Cambridge where the first documentary sign of him is found. The date of his arrival in the Colony has not been learned, but it was as early as 1634 and may have been some years before. William Manning's homestead was at the southwest corner of what is now Mount Auburn and Holyoke Streets, but then called Spring and Crooked Streets respectively. This location is a short distance south of Harvard Square. William Manning was a freeman in 1640, which meant that he was a Church member and voter. The founders of the New Colony, taking the first steps in the building of the future nation, took great pains to preserve government and society from evil. Their Charter provided "That, from henceforth forever, there shall be one Governor, one Deputy Governor and 18 assistants of the same company, to be from time to time constitu ted," and these above named persons were to meet at regular times to vote upon and enact laws for the Colony. At an early meeting of the body or the General Court, as it was termed, the germ of our present free government was formed. Our ancestor had experienced a religious awakening in England; he was perhaps a member of Mr. Hooker's Church at Cambridge, as he certainly was during the pastorate of the latters successor, Reverend Thomas Shephard. There is now in the library of the New England Historical Society of Boston a manuscript book in Mr. Shephard's handwriting to which the pastor gave the general caption: "The Confessions of Divers propounded to be received and were entertained as members." William Manning's name appears. William Manning lost his wife Susannah by death in 1650 and at sometime later he removed to Boston, where he united with the First Church. The record reads: "William Manning was admitted a member 25, 6 month 1664". It is not certain that the latter date determines the time of his removal. He may have gone earlier than 1664 and for a time kept up his Church relations at Cambridge, which as far as distance was concerned, could have been easily done, but he was a resident of Boston in 1664 August 25 when he became connected with the Church there. The name of the mother of his children is unknown. We have his own statement that she died on the voyage to this country. In a day when family names were generally repeated in each successive generation, her son named his daughters Hannah, Sarah, Abigail and Mary, respectively. Theoretically, the name of the first wife of Elder William Manning should be in this list and opinion may well dwell strongly upon the first as perhaps the proper one. After arriving in the Colony he married second Susannah, of whom we know no more than that she died in Cambridge 16 October 1650. Whoever she was, it is a reasonable conjecture that he had known her in England. He married third, perhaps at Boston, El izabeth, who survived him, but her identity is unknown, neither of these marriages being on record. The Will of our ancestor, written by some person unknown, was drawn shortly before his death, and now on file in the Suffolk County Probate Office, reads as follows: "The last Will and testament of William Maninge senior, being weak of body but perfect in understanding and memorie blessed be God. I William Maninge of Boston in New England in ye countie of Sufolk. Being weake of bodie but of perfect memorie, doe make and ordain this my last Will and Testament; in manor and forme as followeth: Imprimis all my debts and funeral expenses being paide by my executrix here after named: I doe give and bequeath unto my loving wife Elizabeth Maninge all my whole estate whatsoever during the time of her natural life and at her decease my will is that of what shall be then left of my estate, which was my owne before my last marriage I do dispose of as followeth; for as much as my loving son Willyam Maninge have through ye providence of God a good estate I doe therefore give and bequeath unto him but one third part of that which shall be left of what was my owne before this last marriage; and ye other two thirds I do give and bequeath unto my grandchilde Samuel Walsbie and my desire is that this grandchild Samuel Walsbie might be put to a trade according to ye discretion of my executrix and overseers: further I doe make, ordain, constitute and appoint my loving wife sole executrix: I do desire Robert Walker, Jacob Eliot and Theophilus Ffray to be overseers, and to assist my wife and to see this my last Will and Testament performed; lastly, I do hereby revoke and make voyd all former Wills and bequeaths whatsoever made or pretended to be made; and own and acknowledge this to be my last Will and Testament in witness whereof I have herunto set my hand this 17 of February in ye year of our Lord 1665. William Manning In presence of John Tapping Edward Porter !NOTES: Simon de Man ning was the earliest representative of the family mentioned Hasted. Hasted's Kent, Kent, England published 1797, of him there is now general knowledge in England. His home was at Downe, Kent, England. He lived in the time of King Richard I who reigned A.D. 1189-1199 and "was the first of the English Barons to take up the cross and go with King Richard to the Holy Wars in the second Crusade when he was knighted". Refer to New England Historical and Genealogical Society Register. The connection exists but the connecting link has not been found. We only know the general race.

!SOURCES: The Manning Family Genealogy
!SOURCES: The Manning Family Genealogy by Boyd, R929.2 m316B Seattle, Washington Public Library, page 102; The Manning Family Genealogy, 929.2 m3153m, New Bedford, Massachusetts Library, pages "History of Cambridge"; Billerica Vital Records to 1650, New Bedford, Massachusetts Library. Researched by Gertrude Clifton Pierce Nelson. Early Manning Graves at Cambridge, Massachusetts. "Here lyes ye body of William Manning, aged 76 years Deceased ye 14 of March 1690" !NOTES: William Manning born about 1614 in England came to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay in or before the year 1634 and settling in the latter year in Cambridge made that town his home throughout the remainder of his life. He early purchased a homestead and other land and engaged in business as a merchant, a calling he followed throughout his life. He owned a warehouse and boat house on a canal to which boats had free access. He constructed his own wharf by the boat house. Early in life he became one of the most prominent and trusted citizens of the town and was called to public offices of trust. He was a member of the Grand Jury of the Court of Sessions in 1686 and again in 1688 and in 1675 was one of the jury of Grand Inquest of the County Court. In 1660 the records say: "Edward Oakes and William Manning are chosen to joyne with the committee formerly chosen, ye eighth of December 1656, for the prosecuting and effecting a bridge over the Charles River." Eighteen different instances have been found in which Mr. Manning was concerned in the settlement of the estates of his fellow citizens either as executor, administrator or in some capacity. He was one of the appraisers of the estate of Reverend Jonathan Mitchell, the third Pastor of Cambridge 1668 and also of Reverend Urian Oake's estate in 1681. He was a freeman in 1643, was an early member of the Church. The list of members at the time of Reverend Mr. Mitchell has, among other entries, the following: "William Manning and Dorathy, his wife both in full communion. Their children Hannah, Samuel, Sarah, John, Mary, all born and baptised in this Church." Mr. Oakes not only remained Pastor of the Church until his death, but was elected President of Harvard College. The most important trust of William Manning's life was in connection with Harvard College, he having been selected, with Deacon John Cooper as an associate to replace the old College building with a new one, and to receive and disburse funds for that purpose. This was in 1672, and as the accounting was not made until 1684 it will be seen the work covered many years. The records of the General Court (Legislature) term these two associates stewards, trustees, and overseers. The name of William Manning appears oftener than that of Deacon Cooper and as he received two thirds of the sum allowed to them for services, it is clear that the greater part of the work, management and responsibility fell upon him. To both it was a momentous trust. The Harvard College of that day was nearer to the hearts of the people and offices of the Colony, than any other College in this country is likely ever to be again. Established by the General Court, itself, and that too only sixteen or seventeen years after the landing of the Mayflower Pilgrims, it was the pride and hope of a people who had cast their fortunes in a new land. It was the head center of education and, moreover, the source whence the several Churches must obtain most of their "learned and orthodox ministers". The connection of the General Court did not end with the establishment of the College; it continued to watch over, scrutinize and govern the seat of learning. Thus, when Mr. Manning and Deacon Cooper were selected to supervise the erection of the most important building in the Colony, and to handle funds necessary for the undertaking through a long period of years, they became responsible to Society, Church and State. It was an important trust. The first step toward the establishment of the College had been on October 28, 1636 as appears from the record of the General Court. William was one of the inhabitants of Cambridge to whom Shawshin or Billerica territory was granted in 1644. Pages, History of Cambridge, says that William "inherited the homestead" of his father. Samuel bought a home from Henry Adams on South Street. After his death the premises passed to his son Samuel and in 1698 to his grandson Samuel.

!SOURCES: The Manning Family Genealogy
!SOURCES: The Manning Family Genealogy by Boyd, R929.2 m316B Seattle, Washington Public Library, page 102; The Manning Family Genealogy, 929.2 m3153m, New Bedford, Massachusetts Library, pages "History of Cambridge"; Billerica Vital Records to 1650, New Bedford, Massachusetts Library. Researched by Gertrude Clifton Pierce Nelson. !NOTES: William Manning born about 1614 in England came to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay in or before the year 1634 and settling in the latter year in Cambridge made that town his home throughout the remainder of his life. He early purchased a homestead and other land and engaged in business as a merchant, a calling he followed throughout his life. He owned a warehouse and boat house on a canal to which boats had free access. He constructed his own wharf by the boat house. Early in life he became one of the most prominent and trusted citizens of the town and was called to public offices of trust. He was a member of the Grand Jury of the Court of Sessions in 1686 and again in 1688 and in 1675 was one of the jury of Grand Inquest of the County Court. In 1660 the records say: "Edward Oakes and William Manning are chosen to joyne with the committee formerly chosen, ye eighth of December 1656, for the prosecuting and effecting a bridge over the Charles River." Eighteen different instances have been found in which Mr. Manning was concerned in the settlement of the estates of his fellow citizens either as executor, administrator or in some capacity. He was one of the appraisers of the estate of Reverend Jonathan Mitchell, the third Pastor of Cambridge 1668 and also of Reverend Urian Oake's estate in 1681. He was a freeman in 1643, was an early member of the Church. The list of members at the time of Reverend Mr. Mitchell has, among other entries, the following: "William Manning and Dorathy, his wife both in full communion. Their children Hannah, Samuel, Sarah, John, Mary, all born and baptised in this Church." Mr. Oakes not onl y remained Pastor of the Church until his death, but was elected President of Harvard College. The most important trust of William Manning's life was in connection with Harvard College, he having been selected, with Deacon John Cooper as an associate to replace the old College building with a new one, and to receive and disburse funds for that purpose. This was in 1672, and as the accounting was not made until 1684 it will be seen the work covered many years. The records of the General Court (Legislature) term these two associates stewards, trustees, and overseers. The name of William Manning appears oftener than that of Deacon Cooper and as he received two thirds of the sum allowed to them for services, it is clear that the greater part of the work, management and responsibility fell upon him. To both it was a momentous trust. The Harvard College of that day was nearer to the hearts of the people and offices of the Colony, than any other College in this country is likely ever to be again. Established by the General Court, itself, and that too only sixteen or seventeen years after the landing of the Mayflower Pilgrims, it was the pride and hope of a people who had cast their fortunes in a new land. It was the head center of education and, moreover, the source whence the several Churches must obtain most of their "learned and orthodox ministers". The connection of the General Court did not end with the establishment of the College; it continued to watch over, scrutinize and govern the seat of learning. Thus, when Mr. Manning and Deacon Cooper were selected to supervise the erection of the most important building in the Colony, and to handle funds necessary for the undertaking through a long period of years, they became responsible to Society, Church and State. It was an important trust. The first step toward the establishment of the College had been on October 28, 1636 as appears from the record of the General Court. William was one of the inhabitants of Ca mbridge to whom Shawshin or Billerica territory was granted in 1644. Pages, History of Cambridge, says that William "inherited the homestead" of his father. Samuel bought a home from Henry Adams on South Street. After his death the premises passed to his son Samuel and in 1698 to his grandson Samuel. !DEATH: William Manning was buried in the Old Cemetery, Harvard Square Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts near Harvard Square. His estate was appraised 30 March 1691. Early Manning Graves at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Here lyes ye body of William Manning, aged 76 years Deceased ye 14 of March 1690

Sources: Birth: (14) p486 & (24) p457 D
Sources: Birth: (14) p486 & (24) p457 Death: (14) p486 & (24) p457 & (295) p117 Marriage: (14) p486 & (24) p457 & (274) p19 & (295) p111 Of Cambridge at time of daughter's marriage. Died at age 76. Buried in the old cemetery off Harvard Square. (24) p457: "...was only child to survive his parents...was born in England in 1614, and came with his parents to MA, and after their decease inherited their mansion place in Cambridge. He engaged and pursued the mercantile business and became a prominent and successful merchant..." (295) p117: "...he died full of years and hornors-a merchant; a selectman, and often called to public offices by the town in other ways; a trusted agent in various specail cases; a steward for the rebuilding of Harbard College, and messenger of the church...he had several grants of land from the town when "divisions" were made to the inhabitants...he was one of hte inhabitants of Cambridge to whom the Shawshin, or Billerica, territory was granted in 1644, he being allotted 60 acres... and who joined in the "great deed" of 1650 conveying it to the Billerica settlers... at the time of his death, he owned only one house, at the corner of Dunster and South Streets...his estate was inventoried 30 March 1691 at 218.19.08..."

!SOURCES: The Manning Family Genealogy
!SOURCES: The Manning Family Genealogy by Boyd. Researched by Gertrude Clifton Pierce Nelson. !NOTES: William Manning, the founder of his family in America came to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay at an early date. Whence he came has not been learned, but as the Mannings' had long been a numerous family in England, and as he came contemporaneously with the migration of the other emigrants, it is certain he was from a branch of that ancient family. In his "Church Confession" he states that his reason for settling in the new colony was that Reverend Mr. Hooker was there. The latter was an eminent minister; preached in Chelmsford, Essex, England then opened a school at Little Baddow, about five miles from Chelmsford; went within two years to Holland and preached at Delft and Rotterdam and then came to Massachusetts Bay and was Pastor at Cambridge until his removal to Hartford, Connecticut 1636. William Manning's own statement is that, on his arrival in the Colony, he lived in Roxbury for 9 or 10 weeks. He then went to Cambridge where the first documentary sign of him is found. The date of his arrival in the Colony has not been learned, but it was as early as 1634 and may have been some years before. William Manning's homestead was at the southwest corner of what is now Mount Auburn and Holyoke Streets, but then called Spring and Crooked Streets respectively. This location is a short distance south of Harvard Square. William Manning was a freeman in 1640, which meant that he was a Church member and voter. The founders of the New Colony, taking the first steps in the building of the future nation, took great pains to preserve government and society from evil. Their Charter provided "That, from henceforth forever, there shall be one Governor, one Deputy Governor and 18 assistants of the same company, to be from time to time constituted," and these above named persons were to meet at regular times to vote upon and enact laws for the Colony. At an early meeting of the body or the General Court, as it was termed, the germ of our present free government was formed. Our ancestor had experienced a religious awakening in England; he was perhaps a member of Mr. Hooker's Church at Cambridge, as he certainly was during the pastorate of the latters successor, Reverend Thomas Shephard. There is now in the library of the New England Historical Society of Boston a manuscript book in Mr. Shephard's handwriting to which the pastor gave the general caption: "The Confessions of Divers propounded to be received and were entertained as members." William Manning's name appears. William Manning lost his wife Susannah by death in 1650 and at sometime later he removed to Boston, where he united with the First Church. The record reads: "William Manning was admitted a member 25, 6 month 1664". It is not certain that the latter date determines the time of his removal. He may have gone earlier than 1664 and for a time kept up his Church relations at Cambridge, which as far as distance was concerned, could have been easily done, but he was a resident of Boston in 1664 August 25 when he became connected with the Church there. The name of the mother of his children is unknown. We have his own statement that she died on the voyage to this country. In a day when family names were generally repeated in each successive generation, her son named his daughters Hannah, Sarah, Abigail and Mary, respectively. Theoretically, the name of the first wife of Elder William Manning should be in this list and opinion may well dwell strongly upon the first as perhaps the proper one. After arriving in the Colony he married second Susannah, of whom we know no more than that she died in Cambridge 16 October 1650. Whoever she was, it is a reasonable conjecture that he had known her in England. He married third, perhaps at Boston, Elizabeth, who survived him, but her identity is unknown, neither of these marriages being on record. The Will of our ancestor, writ ten by some person unknown, was drawn shortly before his death, and now on file in the Suffolk County Probate Office, reads as follows: "The last Will and testament of William Maninge senior, being weak of body but perfect in understanding and memorie blessed be God. I William Maninge of Boston in New England in ye countie of Sufolk. Being weake of bodie but of perfect memorie, doe make and ordain this my last Will and Testament; in manor and forme as followeth: Imprimis all my debts and funeral expenses being paide by my executrix here after named: I doe give and bequeath unto my loving wife Elizabeth Maninge all my whole estate whatsoever during the time of her natural life and at her decease my will is that of what shall be then left of my estate, which was my owne before my last marriage I do dispose of as followeth; for as much as my loving son Willyam Maninge have through ye providence of God a good estate I doe therefore give and bequeath unto him but one third part of that which shall be left of what was my owne before this last marriage; and ye other two thirds I do give and bequeath unto my grandchilde Samuel Walsbie and my desire is that this grandchild Samuel Walsbie might be put to a trade according to ye discretion of my executrix and overseers: further I doe make, ordain, constitute and appoint my loving wife sole executrix: I do desire Robert Walker, Jacob Eliot and Theophilus Ffray to be overseers, and to assist my wife and to see this my last Will and Testament performed; lastly, I do hereby revoke and make voyd all former Wills and bequeaths whatsoever made or pretended to be made; and own and acknowledge this to be my last Will and Testament in witness whereof I have herunto set my hand this 17 of February in ye year of our Lord 1665. William Manning In presence of John Tapping Edward Porter !OTHER MARRIAGES: William Manning, Sr. married 2nd Susannah and married 3rd Elizabeth. We do not know the name of his first wife. !DEATH: William M anning, Sr.'s Will is dated 17 February 1665 and the document was proved on April 28, 1666. !NOTES: Simon de Manning was the earliest representative of the family mentioned Hasted. Hasted's Kent, Kent, England published 1797, of him there is now general knowledge in England. His home was at Downe, Kent, England. He lived in the time of King Richard I who reigned A.D. 1189-1199 and "was the first of the English Barons to take up the cross and go with King Richard to the Holy Wars in the second Crusade when he was knighted". Refer to New England Historical and Genealogical Society Register. The connection exists but the connecting link has not been found. We only know the general race.

William Manning was the only confirmed c
William Manning was the only confirmed child of William previously mentioned. He was born in England about 1614 and came to this country, probably with his father, no later than 1634. In that year he settled in Cambridge which was his home for the rest of his life. William's wife was named Dorothy, but neither her maiden name nor her birth date are known at this time. From 1646 to his death, William owned a house at the southeast corner of Dunster and South Streets, which is probably where he lived during that time. He owned various other pieces of real estate as evidenced from grants of the town, however no deeds are in existence to indicate how he disposed of them. William became a freeman in 1643.[2]
William Manning was a merchant by trade. He had a warehouse across the street from his home and constructed a wharf on the Charles River, just down the street from his warehouse. His business was obviously a success as his father indicated in his will that William. Jr. was financially well off.[2] The County Court had the power to license some people to sell intoxicating liquors by retail. This included William Manning from 16541686.[1/227] On June 9, 1652 he was granted lot 68 of sixty acres and lot 54 of 70 acres.[1/59]
From all the public offices he held, it is obvious that William was a prominent and trusted citizen as well as a successful businessman. In 1651 he was elected highway surveyor and also a gauger "to size casks". He was the constable in the years 1652, '66, '68, '75, and '79 and was Selectman in 1652, '66'70, '72, '75'81, and '83. His name also appears frequently on committees to view lands and highways and determine what should be done in some cases. In 1660 "Edward Oakes & William Manning are chosen to joyne with the committe formerly chosen, ye eighth of December, 1656, for the prosecuting & effecting a Bridge over Charles River". In 1669 "At a meeting of the Select Men Mr. William Manning and petter Towne was appointed to agree with workmen to take down the Scholehouse and set it up againe and to carry the stones in the cellar to the place whare the house for the minister is to be built".[1/373] William was appointed by the Selectmen Feb. 14, 1675-6 with Nathaniel Hancock, John Jackson, and John Gove "to have inspection into families that there bye no drinking, or any misdemeanor whereby sin is committed, and persons from their houses unseasonably".[1/97] He was also one of the Jury of Grand Inquest of the County Court in 1675 and was a member of the grand jury of the Court of Sessions in 1686 and 1688.
The meager records of the Cambridge church list "William Manning and Dorothy his wife both in full communion. Their children, Hannah, Samuel, Sarah, John, and Mary, all born and baptized in this church". William was also called upon to perform services for the church. In 1670 he was appointed with another "to catechise the youth" of the town. More importantly, in 1668 after the death of Reverend Mitchell, the third pastor of Cambridge, William Manning was selected by the church to go to England to persuade Reverned Urian Oakes to come to Cambridge and accept the vacant pastorate. "An account of seaverall providencis of God to the Church of Cambridge, after the death of that reverant and eminent man Mr. Jonathan Mitchell, pastor of the church, and the actings of the church for supply in the ministry. After sume time of seeking god by prayer, the lord was pleased to guide the Church to make theare application to Mr. Urian Oakes in old England which to further the same theare was a letter sent from the Church with a messenger namly Mr. William Manning with a letter alsoe sent by severall Magistrates and Ministers to Invite him to come over and be an Officer amongst us which he after Counsill and advice did Except".[1/271]
The sickness and death of Mr. Oakes' wife, and his own ill health delayed his coming until 1671, in which year he was ordained at Cambridge. At this point the record states, "August 9th, 1671. Delivered to William Manning sixty pounds in silver to pay Mr. Prout toward the transportation of Mr. Urian Oakes his familie & goods & other disbursements".[1/272]
William Manning was also selected as an associate along with John Cooper to oversee the replacement of the Harvard College building and to receive and disburse funds for that purpose. This work began in 1672 and was fraught with many difficulties until the final accounting in 1684. Many records can be found regarding this effort and are well documented in the Manning family work listed in the reference. To summarize the difficulties, many towns had agreed to donate money for the work of the Colony's only college. However, the towns were poor and many didn't cpme through with the promised money, thus causing a sporadic, or at best, slow work effort. William, however, saw the task through to a successful completion.
William Manning died March 14, 1690-1 at the age of 76. He left no will, but his heirs agreed to an even division of the estate, with Samuel Manning, the eldest son (in this case, only son), receiving a double share as was customary. Inventory of the estate was taken March 30, 1691 by Elder Clark, Deacon Cooper, and Jonathan Remington and amounted to 218.19.08.[4/7:277] In an agreement dated Cambridge March 22, 1692-3, the heirs claimed to have already received 308.03.07 prior to William's death. After debts and funeral expenses there remained 163.02.09 in the estate. This resulted in five shares of 94.05.04 each. The heirs were "Samuel Manning ye only son", "Hannah Sternes ye eldest Daughter", "Joseph Bull ... with his wife Sarah second Daughter", "Eliphalet Adams ye only son of Mary ye youngest Daughter".[4/8:317]
Dorothy Manning died July 26, 1692, aged 80,. Administration on her estate was granted to her son Samuel on Dec. 24, 1692,[3/8:62] and the inventory, taken July 28, 1692, amounted to 163.01.00 after "maids wages, Nurssing, and charges at ye Buriall".[3/8:63] William and Dorothy were buried side by side in the old cemetery near Harvard Square in Cambridge.
REF: [1] History of Cambridge - Lucius R. Paige, 1877
[2] William Manning Family of Cambridge - William H. Manning,
1902 (pgs.99-118)
[3] Middlesex County Probate (First Series Docket 14576)
[4] Middlesex County Probate (First Series Docket 14610
[5] Cambridge, MA Vital Records

Came to Colony Bay ca 1634.
Came to Colony Bay ca 1634.

WILLIAM Manning, Cambridge 1634, freema
WILLIAM Manning, Cambridge 1634, freeman 13 May 1640, brought from England William, and probably other children, perhaps Timothy, who died 8 Nov. 1653, was one. His wife Susanna was buried 16 Oct. 1650, but when he died is not ascertained.

WILLIAM Manning, Cambridge, son of Will
WILLIAM Manning, Cambridge, son of William first, born in England, freeman 10 May 1643, by wife Dorothy had Hannah, born 21 June 1642; Samuel, 21 July 1644, bef. ment.; Sarah, 28 Jan. 1646; Abigail, 15 Jan. 1648, d. at 4 mos.; John, 31 Mar. 1650, who died of smallpox, 25 Nov 1678; and Mary. He was selectman 1667, and many years after sent, 1670, to England to induce Uriah Oakes to come over to be president of the college says tradition with more wildness than might have been expected of Cambridge people, who know that vacancy did not occur by death of Chauncy until 1672. The grave stone that tells his death 14 Mar. 1691, aged 76 yrs. may be truer, but I suspect some exaggeration in that for his wife Dorothy, when it makes her 80 yrs. at the death 26 July 1692. Sarah married 11 Apr. 1671, Joseph Bull of Hartford; and Mary married 21 Oct. 1674, Rev. William Adams of Dedham. (Believe what follows may be in reference to all the Manning's listed in James Savage's book) In the colleges of N. E. and N. J. fourteen had been graduated in 1834, of which ten were of Harvard. From Ormsby, in County Norfolk came, in 1637, aged 17, Ann M. as servant of Henry Dow, says the record of his declaration before embarkation as found at Westminster Hall.

Moved to Cambridge Mass in 1634
Merchant
Moved to Cambridge Mass in 1634
Merchant and Steward for the rebuilding of Harvard University for most of his life.

supposed to have had 5 children

!Manning Family HISTORY.
!Manning Family HISTORY.

!1. Information source: Manning Family
!1. Information source: Manning Family Genealogy, Cambridge Vital Statistics ( Both books in San Francisco Library.) 2. Child # 1 Hannah md Samuel STEARNS, 1 Feb 1662. 3. Child # 2 Samuel md Abiel WIGHT, 6 May 1673. 4. Child # 3 Sarah md Capt. Joseph BULL, 11 Apr 1671. 5. Child # 6 Mary md William ADAMS, 21 Oct 1674.

Sources: Birth: (24) p457 Death: (24) p
Sources: Birth: (24) p457 Death: (24) p457 Marriages: (24) p457 & (295) p95 (24) p457: "...the emigrant ancestor of the Manning family of Stonington, and wife, Susannah, came to New England with its early planters and settled in Cambridge, MA, where he purchased valuable real estate in 1638...the residence of this family in England is not certainly known, nor is it known how many children they became the parents of in the old country, or how many in this country. Only one child survived them..." (295) p85: "...the founder of his family in America, came to the Colony of MASS Bay at an early date [abt 1634]; whence he came has not been learned...his church "confession" he states his reason for settling where he did in the new Colony was that the Reverend Mr. Hooker was there...his own statement is that, on his arrival in the Colony, he lived in Roxbury for nine or ten weeks; then went to Cambridge, where the first documentary sign of him is found...it is not known what calling he followed in Cambridge; in his church confession he states that he was apprenticed when very young, from which it seems he learned some trade; but he further says that he later "took a business lawful and commendable"; what this business was is unknown, but it seems probable that, like his son, he was a merchant...he was the owner of a house and of other lots of lands, but when he bought and sold is not known in full [deeds of that period are not to be found, for the Middlesex County Registry of Deeds had no entries prior to 1649]...his homestead was at the southwest corner of what is now Mount Auburn and Holyoke streets, but then called Spring and Crooked streets respectively...the location is a short distance south of Harvard Square ...was a freeman in 1640, which meant that he was a church member and voter...at some time after the death of his second wife, Susannah, he removed to Boston, where he united with the First Church...his will was dated 17 February 1665 and proved 28 April 1666, in Suffolk County Probate Court...no headstone exists to his grave, and the place of his burial is unknown..." 		Manning III, William III (I312684223828)
 
2770 Biographical history
See film # 100836191

Came to Utah, James R. Miller company, A
Came to Utah, James R. Miller company, August 20, 1863. Life Story ofMary Pitts Griffin by Mary P, Thompson. Pioneers and Prominent Men ofUtah, p.901. Family group sheet submitted by Andree Mickelsen, 806 15th Drive RFD 3,Rupert, Idaho [about 1965]. In the file of GJG. There is history of him in the book "The William H Griffin family" (about1997) 929.273 G875 t, pg 13 -- 28. Childrens names and birthdates fromthat source.

!BIRTH: Birth Certificate !MARRIAGE #1:
!BIRTH: Birth Certificate !MARRIAGE #1: Endowment House Sealings GS#183397 !MARRIAGE #2: Logan Temple Sealing Archive Sheet !MARRIAGE #3: 1880 Census, Clarkston, Cache, Utah GS#38083 pt 1 p.5-6 !DEATH: Death Certificate !BAPTISM: Worcester Branch, England, GS#087039 !ENDOWMENT: Temple Index Bureau !SEALING (wife-husb.) #1: Endowment House Sealings GS#183397 !SEALING (wife-husb.) #2: Logan Temple Sealing Archive Sheet !SEALING (child-parent): Logan, Utah, Temple Sealings to Parents, GS#178087 p.528

BIRTH: CONFLICT: Birth date found in obi
BIRTH: CONFLICT: Birth date found in obituary; Salt Lake Tribune lists date
as 1848, Deseret News lists date as 1847

Marriage to Elizabeth Clark is plural
Married Mary B. Goody after Elizabeth's death 		Griffin, William Hyrum (I312684221824)
 
2771 Biography in Find A Grave
Isaac Messenger was a native of Simsbury, CT. the family moved to Berkhamsted, Ma and resided in a house that Isaac built on Ratlun Mountain. In about 1797the family moved again to Chenango Co. NY, to the town of Ostellic, near German. In 1817 Isaac and some of his grandchildren (children of dau. Hannah) moved to Lake Co. Ohio. The trip from Nw York to Ohio was by sleigh. Upon arriving in Ohio they stayed with his son Ashbel Messenger who came to Ohio in 1815 and residing in Leroy twp. They spent the remainder of the winter in his log cabin. When the weather permitted Isaac, with the help of his grandsons, chose a spot in Concord Twp. near "Little Mountain". to build their first log cabin. In 1822 Joseph Tuttle, grandson of Isaac built a more pretentious log cabin for his grandparents just west of his own cabin. Here the Messengers spend the remainder of their lives. Mr. Messenger was a soldier in the American Revolution, in Amasa Hill's Co., Col. Roger Eno's Regt. July 4, 1778. He was at West Point to assist in the first fortification there under General George Washington.

Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: M.
Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: M.

Line 11082 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 11082 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 11 OCT 1963 M

! marr: Anna Ward; sealed 7 May 1992 IFA
! marr: Anna Ward; sealed 7 May 1992 IFALL ! marr: Anna Ward; sealed 7 May 1992 IFALL

Isaac Messenger II married Anna Ward the
Isaac Messenger II married Anna Ward the daughter of Gamaliel and Elizabeth Ward. About 1767 they built a house in Ratium Mountain section of Barkhamsted, Connecticut. The house they built was still standing there a few years ago, but we are not sure if it is still there in 1990. They lived there until 1794 when they moved to Madison County (now a part of Chenango County), New York. In 1778 Isaac Messenger II enlisted and served with Captain Amasa Mills Militia Company, commanded by Col. Roger Eno. (Eno's Regiment). In this regiment he served with his brother, Simeon, Reuben and Elijah Messenger. Isaac Messenger II and part of his family moved to Geauga County, Ohio.

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

Line 28598 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 28598 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 11 OCT 1963 M From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) REPO: @R01@; ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; ; 		Messenger, Isaac Jr. (I312684223179)
 
2772 Biography of Rev. Nathaniel Alford I in Find A Grave
Rev. Nathaniel Alford I b. 10 FEB 1698 Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT; d. 06 FEB 1769 Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT; m. 31 JUL 1724 Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT; Experience Holcomb b. 06 JAN 1706 Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT; d. 15 DEC 1774 Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT. Burial places unknown.
CHILDREN (all b. Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT):
1) Hannah Alford b. 1725
2) Rhoda Alford b. 1726
3) Susannah Alford b. 1729
4) Benedict Alford b. 1730
5) Isabel Alford b. 1733
6) Lydia Alford b. 1735
7) Nathaniel Alford II b. 1737
8) female infant Alford b. 1739
9) Mary Alford b. 1740

PARENTS: Hannah Westover m. Josiah Joseph Alford I.

SIBLINGS (all b. Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT):
1) Hannah Alford b. 1694
2) Josiah Alford II b. 1696
3) Rev. Nathaniel Alford I b. 1698 [SELF]
4) Elizabeth Alford b. 1703
5) Dority Alford b. 1709

[alford-holcomb.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT Vo
[alford-holcomb.FTW] [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 10, Ed. 1, Tree #3541, Date of Import: Jan 14, 2000] Nathaniel was the son of Josiah Alford & Hannah Westover.

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) REPO: @R01@; ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; ;

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

!1. Information source: Conn. C 1 pg. 1
!1. Information source: Conn. C 1 pg. 1. Orin A. Seager , 284 K. St., Salt Lake City 3, Utah. 2. Child # 1 Hannah md Isaac Messenger. 3. Child # 2 Rhoda md Philip JARVIS. 4. Child # 3 Susannah md Josiah or Joseph TIFF. 5. Child # 4 Isabell md John HILL. 6. Child # 5 Lydia md Solamon THOMAS. 7. Child # 6 Nathaniel md Abigail HILL, 28 Feb 1760. 8. Child # 7 Mary md Mr SMITH.

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Nathaniel was the son of Josiah Alford &
Nathaniel was the son of Josiah Alford & Hannah Westover. 		Alford, Nathaniel I (I312684223451)
 
2773 BIOGRAPHY: Temple worker at Manti Temple
BIOGRAPHY: Temple worker at Manti Temple for fourteen years.

The LDS Historical Database is a multime
The LDS Historical Database is a multimedia compilation of over 200,000 individuals by Vern Taylor of Stockton California Dec 2003-5. Most notes and biographies were collected from the Internet. Some were digitally keyed by Renda Taylor.
Contact me at <stanleyscribe@yahoo.com> if you would like me to include additional individuals. All my data is included in this file.
I have tried to error correct and standardize the place names. Unless otherwise indicated, all places are USA. Abbreviations used are Cem=Cemetery, Mt.=Mount, Twp=Township, St.=Saint, (xxx)=current name in use.

!Blessed by Prophet Joseph Smith !Baptiz
!Blessed by Prophet Joseph Smith !Baptized by Apostle John Taylor 		Butler, Sarah Adeline (I312684225352)
 
2774 birth
!BIRTH: age at death reported as 7? years ? months and 17 days 		Kaiser, Anna (I312684219204)
 
2775 Birth
"In 1657, their fourth and last child, Hannah, was born, although there is no record of her birth and baptism"
'In a Preternatural Way: The Witchcraft trial of Mary Barnes' https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/memories/GMJ6-TRV 		Barnes, Hannah (I312684225236)
 
2776 Birth
Possibly born at Windsor and died at Simsbury, Conn.
http://www.holcombegenealogy.com/tholcomb/d2/i0038950.htm#i38951
Mr. Holcombe represented Simsbury in General Court 1703-6 aand 1720-22.



Genealogy of the Bliss Family in America
Genealogy of the Bliss Family in America, Volume I, Compiled by Aaron Tyler Bliss, Published by the Author, 1982, Midland, Michigan. p. 41. Res. at Simsbury, Conn. Farmer.

BIRTH: Wells p. 35. MARRIAGE-I; Wells
BIRTH: Wells p. 35. MARRIAGE-I; Wells p. 13. MARRIAGE-II; Bates p. 150. this was also the second marriage for Sarah whose family name is not known. She married first Josiah Owen of Simsbury whose first wife had been Mary Osborn and who died 6 Aug 1689. DEATH: Bates p. 188; NOTES: Nathaniel lived in Springfield MA for several years after his marriage to Mary Bliss of that town. Then in 1677 they moved to the village of Gramby in Simbury Twp. where he farmed. He served as deputy to the General Court of Conn. for six terms. NOTE: per WORLD FAMILY TREE, Disc #4, Pedigree # 2410....NATHANIEL was born in Simsbury, CT.- -(JTH-4/16/97) - A genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of New England by Savage Vol 2, Page 444 NATHANIEL, Simsbury 1697, br. of the preced. m. at Springfield, Mary, d. of Nathaniel Bliss, in 1676, had there Nathaniel, b. 11 June 1673.

BIRTH: Wells p. 35. MARRIAGE-I; Wells
BIRTH: Wells p. 35. MARRIAGE-I; Wells p. 13. MARRIAGE-II; Bates p. 150. this was also the second marriage for Sarah whose family name is not known. She married first Josiah Owen of Simsbury whose first wife had been Mary Osborn and who died 6 Aug 1689. DEATH: Bates p. 188; NOTES: Nathaniel lived in Springfield MA for several years after his marriage to Mary Bliss of that town. Then in 1677 they moved to the village of Gramby in Simbury Twp. where he farmed. He served as deputy to the General Court of Conn. for six terms. NOTE: per WORLD FAMILY TREE, Disc #4, Pedigree # 2410....NATHANIEL was born in Simsbury, CT.- -(JTH-4/16/97)

Additional Holcomb Information and maps
William, Mark, A Tempest in a Small Town: The Myth and Reality of Country Life, Granby, Connecticut 1680 - 1940, Granby, Conn.: Salmon Brook Historical Society, 1996 has extensive information on the descendants of Nathaniel (1648- ) including early land grant maps from the 1686 town patent.-mpswanson

After the burning of Simsbury in 1667, a
After the burning of Simsbury in 1667, and the return of the settlers in 1670, he removed thither and represented that town in 1703 - 1706,'20,&'22. He was granted land at Soundbrook, now Granby Center, and deacon of the church.

I also have that he was born at Windsor
I also have that he was born at Windsor and died at Simsbury, Conn.

Sources
Birth - Windsor Vital Rec 0002983:

Ancestral File: Nathaniel (Lt. Holcombe (Deacon)

Born: 4 Nov 1648 Poquerock, Hartford Connecticut (Poquonock records are in Windsor)
Marr - Windsor Vital Records

Source
Source: Hist & Gen. of Ancient Windsor Conn. Stiles p. 394/ "The Holcombe"- McPhersen p. 10 LA Pub. Lib.

Birth - Nathaniel Holcomb (son of Thomas
Birth - Nathaniel Holcomb (son of Thomas Holcomb of Windsor, Conn. who was b. Nov. 4, 1648

!BORN: Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; D
!BORN: Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut; DIED: 5 March 1740; Carol Turk's

Deacon/Lt

Chosen deputy to the general
Deacon/Lt

Chosen deputy to the general court of Connecticut for Simsbury between 1703 and 1706; again between 1720 and 1722. Was a joint signer of an agreement with pastor of the church of Hop Meadow 27 Jun 1687. Signed an offer to citizens of Salmon Brook and Low Meadow for exchange of parts of land to better fortify against Indians, 04 Feb 1688.

from MCCRACKEN

8th child and 3rd son, was born at Windsor, 4 Nov. 1648, died at Simsbury 5 March 1740/1. His will is dated 7 Feb 1740/1, probated 5 March 1740/1. He devises various real estate in both Windsor and Simsbury to the four sons listed below, and to the five living daughters the moveable estate; the son, not named, of his deceased daughter Martha, 20 shillings, to be paid by sons Nathaniel, Jonathan and John, "to buy him a Bible." (this might suggest that this grandson, Daniel Hayes, was a minor but he was nearly 25 at this date.) To his wife, not named, testator leaves only 20 shillings "besides what I have alread secured for her before marriage." Son Benjamin is named sole executor; witnesses: Elias Slater, Ephraim Bewell, Timothy Woodbridge. His first marriage took place on 27 Feb 1670/1 but is not recorded at either Windsor or Simsbury, and I suspect it was recorded at Springfield, the home of the bride, who was Mary Bliss, born 23 Sept, 1651, died by 1722, daughter of Nathaniel Bliss (Thomas of Hartford) by his wife Catharine Chapin (Samuel), as the birth of the first child is recorded at Springfield. He married, second, at Simsbury, 17 January 1722/3, Sarah - widow of Josias Owen, as the marriage record identifies her. It seems probable that her first husband was Josias Owen (John) shown by Stiles (2:544) to have married, first Mary, daughter of John Osburn, but Stiles knows nothing of a second marriage for either Josias Owen or Nathaniel Holcombe, nor does THE CHAPIN BOOK (1924) 1:16f.

by Stiles
Nathaniel resided in Simsbury which town he represented at gen. ct. 1703, 4, 5, 1720 and 22. Lists children as Nathaniel, Mary, Jonathan, John, Ester, Catherine, Sarah and Benjamin.

from Tempest

Holcombe family tradition has it that Nathaniel and Mary first settled at what is now Salmon Brook in 1677. Nathaniel was born in the Poquonock section of Windsor. Although Mary's father's family was among the first group to come to Hartford, she was living in Springfield when she married Nathaniel in 1670. It is not clear if the couple lived in Springfield for long, but by 1675 they were back in Windsor with their two children, Nathaniel and Mary. Nathaniel Sr. is not listed among those who moved to Simsbury immediately following the war, but his older brother Joshua is, and his mother and stepfather, James Eno, did move to "Scotland", the section of Simsbury east of the ridge, in 1679. It is possible they did live with the Enos briefly, while renting land at Salmon Brook from someone such as John Slate. Or it may have been that they even began building a homestead at Salmon Brook and that the record of Nathaniel's 1677, 78 or 79 grant was among those burned; no one bothered to record it again since he received new grants, possibly for the same land, as a result of the land divisions in 1680. He continued to pay taxes in Windsor through 1686, but only because he owned three acres of upland there, not because he was a resident. Certainly the couple was well established with their four children in Simsbury by 1681, for Nathaniel was elected town constable in December of that year.

CITATIONS

1. Edwin Stanley Welles, HARTFORD, WINDSOR, FAIRFIELD, page 55, 13
2. McPherson, HOLCOMBE GENEALOGY, page 10.1, 101.2
3. Judge Pynchon's marriage record: 1685-1711, NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL REGISTER 123 (169)

Moved to Simsbury (Massacoe); represent
Moved to Simsbury (Massacoe); representative to the General Court 1703-6, 1720-22; farmer. Will recorded in Early Connecticut Probate Records, dated 7 February 1740/1. Inventory (100 pounds plus) taken 2 April 1742; will proven 7 April 1741.

!SOURCE: Fern (OLIVER) SHELLEY 535 N Les
!SOURCE: Fern (OLIVER) SHELLEY 535 N Leseuer Mesa,AZ 85203 (1996)

BIRTH-MARRIAGE:
1. Henry Stiles, "The H
BIRTH-MARRIAGE:
1. Henry Stiles, "The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Connecticut", volume II, a facsimile of the 1892 edition (Somersworth: New Hampshire Publishing Company, 1976), p. 394.
2. Robert C. Anderson, "The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633" (Boston, MA: NEHGS, c1995):
NATHANIEL HOLCOMB, born Windsor 4 November 1648 [CTVR 35; Grant 44]; m. (1) Springfield 27 February 1670[/1] Mary Bliss [Pynchon VR 58]; m. (2) Simsbury 17 January 1722/3 Sarah (_____) Owen, widow of Josias Owen [SimsVR Barbour 83].
3. Judge Pynchon's Marriage Record: 1685-1711, NEHG Register, vol. 123, Oct 1969, p. 258:
Nathanell Holcomb of Windsor & Mary Bliss of Springfeild Joined in Marriage ffebr 27th 1670 - Sam Chapin & Jo: Hitchcock attested their Legall Publication.
4. William Richard Cutter, "New England Families Genealogical & Memorial, Third Series, Vol. II" (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1997) p. 6825. Samuel Parsons, comp., "Record of Marriages and Births in Windsor, CT" (NEHG Register, vol 5, Apr 1851) p. 227:
Nathaniel, child of Thomas HOLCOM and Elizabeth, born 4 Nov 1648.

MARRIAGE:
1. Clarence Torrey, "New England Marriages Prior to 1700", NEHGS CD, 2001:
Nathaniel HOLCOMB (1648-1741) & 1/wf Mary BLISS (1651-1722?); by 1722?, 27 Feb 1670; Windsor, CT/Simsbury {McCormick-Hamilton 152; TAG 33:21; Springfield Fam. (ms) 59, 362; Blake-Glidden 51; Warner-Harrington 308; Windsor CT 2:389, 395; Longmeadow 7; Bliss (1881) 36; Holcomb 41; Chapin 1:16; Botsford-Marble 210; Phelps 1:114; Barber 57}

DEATH:
1. George McCracken, "Thomas Holcombe's Earlier Posterity", The American Genealogist 57, no. 2 Apr 1981, p. 65 - 76.
2. William Richard Cutter, "New England Families Genealogical & Memorial, Third Series, Vol. II" (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1997) p. 682
OTHER:
1. Chapin Genealogy, Vol 1, p. 161.
2. He was a representative of Simsbury (1705-6) and of Windsor (1720-2 to the General Court of Connecticut). He was a farmer.
-------------
Researcher & Compiler: James H. Holcombe; 3600 Eaglerock Dr., Atlanta, GA 30340;
email - jhholcombe@att.net http://www.holcombegenealogy.com
Nathaniel Holcombe[1,2,3,4] (M)Nathaniel Holcombe was born on 4 November 1648 at Poquonock, Windsor, Hartford Co., CT.[5,6] He was the son of Thomas Holcombe and Elizabeth (?). Nathaniel Holcombe married Mary Bliss, daughter of Nathaniel Bliss and Catharine Chapin, on 27 February 1670 at Springfield, Hampden Co., MA.[7,8] Nathaniel Holcombe married Sarah Owen on 17 January 1722 at Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT. Nathaniel Holcombe died on 5 March 1740 at Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT, at age 91.[9] Chosen Deputy to the General Court of Connecticut for Simsbury between 1703 and 1706; again between 1720 and 1722. Was a joint signer of an agreement with pastor of the church of Hop Meadow 27 Jun 1687. Signed an offer to citizens of Salmon Brook and Low Meadow for exchange of parts of land to better fortify against Indians, 04 Feb 1688. from MC CRACKEN 8th child and 3rd son, was born at Windsor, 4 Nov. 1648, died at Simsbury, 5 March 1740/1. His will is dated 7 Feb. 1740/1, probated 5 March 1740/1 (Manwaring 3:286). He devises various real estate in both Windsor and Simsbury to the four sons listed below, and to the five living daughters the moveable estate; the son, not named, of his deceased daughter Martha, 20 shillings, to be paid by sons Nathaniel, Jonathan and John, "to buy him a Bible." (This might suggest that this grandson, Daniel Hayes, was a minor but he was nearly 25 at this date.) To his wife, not named, testator leaves only 20 shillings "besides what I have already secured for her before marriage." Son Benjamin is names sole executor; witnesses: Elias Slater, Ephraim Bewell, Timothy Woodbridge. His first marriage took place on 27 Feb 1670/1 but is not recorded at either Windsor or Simsbury, and I suspect is was recorded at Springfield, the home of the bride, who was Mary Bliss, born 23 Sept, 1651, died by 1722, daughter of Nathaniel Bliss (Thomas of Hartford) by his wife Catharine Chapin (Samuel), as the birth of the first child is recorded at Springfield. He married, second, at Simsbury, 17 Jan. 1722/3, Sarah ----, widow of Josias Owen, as the marriage record identifies her. It seems probable that her first husband was Josias Owen (John) shown by Stiles (2:544) to have married, first, Mary, daughter of John Osburn, but Stiles knows nothing of a second marriage for either Josias Owen or Nathaniel Holcombe, nor does The Chapin Book (1924) 1:16f from Stiles Resided Simsbury which town he represented at gen. ct. 1703, 4, 5, 1720, and 22. Lists children as Nathaniel, Mary, Johnathan, John, Ester, Catherine, Sarah, and Benjamin. from Tempest Holcombe family tradition has it that Nathaniel and Mary first settled at what is now Salmon Brook in 1677. Nathaniel was born in the Poquonock section of Windsor. Although Mary's father's family was among the first group to come to Hartford, she was living in Springfield when she married Nathaniel in 1670. It is not clear if the couple lived in Springfield for long, but by 1675 they were back in Windsor with their two children, Nathaniel and Mary. Nathaniel Sr. is not listed among those who moved to Simsbury immediately following the war, but his older brother Joshua is, and his mother and stepfather James Eno, did move to "Scotland", the section of Simsbury east of the ridge, in 1679. It is possible they did live with the Enos briefly, while renting land at Salmon Brook from someone such as John Slate. Or it may have been that they even began building a homestead at Salmon Brook and that the record of Nathaniel's 1677, '78 or '79 grant was among those burned; no one bothered to record it again since he received new grants, possibly for the same land, as a result of the land divisions in 1680. He continued to pay taxes in Windsor through 1686, but only because he owned three acres of upland there, not because he was a resident. Certainly the couple was well established with their four children in Simsbury by 1681, for Nathaniel was elected town constable in December of that year.
Children of Nathaniel Holcombe and Mary Bliss:
1. Lt. Nathaniel Holcombe b. 11 Jun 1673, d. 29 Sep 1766 Mary Holcombe b. 17 May 1675, d. bt 22 Dec 1744 - 27 May 1745 Sgt. Jonathan Holcombe+ b. 15 Feb 1678/79, d. 7 Oct 1761 Ensign John Holcombe+ b. 1680, d. 1744 Martha Holcombe b. 1682, d. 9 Jan 1717 Hester Holcombe+ b. Feb 1684, d. 1760 Elizabeth Holcombe b. 1685, d. 12 Jul 1700 Margaret Holcombe + b. 1687, d. 1777 Catherine Holcombe+ b. 1689, d. 1769 Sarah Holcombe+ b. 1691, d. 1787 Benjamin Holcombe+ b. 15 Feb 1697/98, d. 27 Jan 1758
References:
1. Jesse Seaver, The Holcomb(e) Genealogy, page 41, item 201.
Hannah McPherson, Holcombe Genealogy, Page 101/Item A-8..
George E. McCracken, "Thomas Holcombe".
Henry R. Stiles History of Ancient Windsor, Volume 2, Page 395.
Edwin Stanley Welles, Hartford, Windsor, Fairfield, Page 35..
Hannah McPherson, Holcombe Genealogy, Page 10.1.
Unknown author, "unknown short article title".
Edwin Stanley Welles, Hartford, Windsor, Fairfield, Page 13..
Hannah McPherson, Holcombe Genealogy, Page 101.2. 		Holcombe, Lt. Nathaniel I (I312684223208)
 
2777 birth
The birth of Enos is n ot on record: his father conveyed land to him in 1738
The Pardee genealogy edited by Donald Lines Jacobus. page 91

ANCIENT NEW HAVEN, CONNETICUT, VOL 6 P.1
ANCIENT NEW HAVEN, CONNETICUT, VOL 6 P.1346;

! Enos is the child of Rebecca George's
! Enos is the child of Rebecca George's third wife 		Pardee, Enos (I312684225410)
 
2778 birth records of Haverhill Pg 464 film
birth records of Haverhill Pg 464 film # 0014767

!The Corliss Fam. in Am. by Corliss. pg
!The Corliss Fam. in Am. by Corliss. pg 8,9, 240. File cabinet, top drawer, sec R. 		Robey, John (I312684223096)
 
2779 Birth & Chr - Simsbury Vital Rec 0002979
Birth & Chr - Simsbury Vital Rec 0002979 pg 79 Death - Anc F bapt - Anc F-11 Mar 1941 end - Anc F-27 Mar 1941 sld/p -Anc F-17 Mar 1951 LOGAN

!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No.
!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No. 2, April 1981, by George E. McCracken, page 74-75. He was called David Holcombe the 2nd in Simsbury records, that is, he was younger than a first cousin who was born in 1696. Same source, page 226, states he was the 8th child and 4th son.

1713
1713

my 8 cousin


(1713)
(1713)

(11) 2nd wife(14) 2nd w. Philura Hallenb
(11) 2nd wife(14) 2nd w. Philura Hallenbeck

Philura/Hallenbeck* 1761 2nd wife
Philura/Hallenbeck* 1761 2nd wife

Sara/Slater 24 Dec 1735 first wife
Sara/Slater 24 Dec 1735 first wife 		Holcomb, David (I312684223428)
 
2780 Birth - Ancestral File bapt - Anc F-31 M
Birth - Ancestral File bapt - Anc F-31 May 1941 end - Anc F-21 Oct 1942 sld/p - Anc F-17 Mar 1951 LOGAN

!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No.
!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No. 2, April 1981, by George E. McCracken, page 74-75. Birth not found; Named in father's will as daughter of Hannah.

Birth - Ancestral File: Hannah Holcomb -
Birth - Ancestral File: Hannah Holcomb - Born 1704

!archive record submitted by Mrs Henry F
!archive record submitted by Mrs Henry Friend Baker,St. George, UT Quoting Simsbury CT births, deaths, and marriages pp 46,117, 149; also B7E25 Holcomb Genealogy pp41,42 !Thomas Holcombe's Earlier Posterity, by George E. McCracken, page 160. Continued from the American Genealogist, Vol 57, page 76. 		Holcomb, Hannah (I312684223438)
 
2781 Birth - Ancestral File: Anna Barber - Bo
Birth - Ancestral File: Anna Barber - Born: 7 Oct 1672 Simsbury (the family lived in Windsor) Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John by Burton W. Spear 974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 84-1671 " Simsbury" by John E. Ellsworth 974.62/S4 H2e pg 23: "For the ten years following the incorporation of Simsbury (1669) we have little information. The town records having been destroyed by fire about 1680..." Marr.-Connecticut Vital Records Windsor) 0002891, Death-Simsbury Vital record 0002979 pg 73: Anne Higley wid. Jonathan, d. Nov. 15, 1722 Simsbury Vital Records 974.62 S4 V2h,Pg 157 & 0896756 bapt - Ord Index-12 Nov 1927 end - Ord Index-14 Sep 1928 SLAKE sld/p - Ord Index-24 Apr 1958 ALBER sld/s - Ord Index-16 Feb 1973 HAWAI

dead
dead

(21) dead
(21) dead

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

!Barber Gen. Family Group Sheet by Jesse
!Barber Gen. Family Group Sheet by Jesse T. Warner 827 So. 8th West, S.L.C. Ut. Loomis Gen. Phelps Family, Vol. 1 p. 97, Windsor Ct. Early Record 1639-1702 p. 55

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

!BIRTH:Anne Barber married Jonathan Higb
!BIRTH:Anne Barber married Jonathan Higby 4 Dec 1701.

BIRTH: Suffield, Hartford County, Connec
BIRTH: Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut Births (1668-1692), Ann the daughter of Tho: Barber born: Aug 4th: 1681

!Barber Genealogy
!Barber Genealogy

!NAME-FATHER: Lieut. Thomas Barber; MARR
!NAME-FATHER: Lieut. Thomas Barber; MARRIED-SPOUSE-CHILDREN-INVENTORY:

Alternate death place: Windsor, Hartford
Alternate death place: Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Settled in Simsbury, CT.
Settled in Simsbury, CT. 		Barber, Ann (I312684223321)
 
2782 Birth - Archive Record (not in Windsor 0
Birth - Archive Record (not in Windsor 0002983 or Simsbury 0002979) Death - Archive Record (not in Windsor 0002983 or Wimsbury 0002979) bapt - IGI-28 Jan 1933 end - IGI-24 Feb 1933 sld/p -IGI-27 Sep 1954, 22 Jul 1963 SLAKE 		Cornish, Benjamin (I312684223510)
 
2783 Birth - Chelmsford Vital Rec 974.4 N2ch
Birth - Chelmsford Vital Rec 974.4 N2ch Births pg 155: SWALOW, Ambros, s. Ambros and Mary Sept 8, 1669 [June 8. CT, R]; Chelmsford Vital Rec 088435 pg 163 (five children listed) LDS Ordinance Index: Sep 1669 Death - Chelmsford Vital Rec 974.4 N2ch Deaths pg 450: Ambrose, Apr. 29, 1720 bapt - Ord Index-12 Nov 1907, 22 Apr 1993 ARIZO end - Ord Index-17 Jan 1908 SLAKE, 4 Nov 1993 ARIZO sld/p -Ord Index-8 Sep 1922 SLAKE, 29 Aug 1961 LANGE, 8 Mar 1994 ARIZO 		Swallow, Ambrose Jr. (I312684220200)
 
2784 Birth - Chelmsford Vital Records 0868435
Birth - Chelmsford Vital Records 0868435 pg 98:Mary Swallow the daughter of Ambrose and Sarah Swallow was born Febereary: ye 8th 1700, Chelmsford Vital Rec 974.4 N2ch Births pg 155, Death pg 450:Mary, d. Ambros and Sarrah, May 25, 1716 bapt - Ord Index-5 Jan 1952, 14 Jan 1993 ARIZO end -Ord Index-20 Feb 1952 SLAKE, 27 Mar 1993 ARIZO sld/p -Ord Index-8 Sep 1922 SLAKE, 10 Aug 1953 IFALL, 22 Apr 1993 ARIZO

Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N2ch pg 4
Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N2ch pg 450 & film-0868435 pg 98 LDS Ordinance Index 		Swallow, Mary (I312684220215)
 
2785 Birth - Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N
Birth - Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N2ch Births pg 155: Sarah d. Amberous and Sarah, July 23, 1698 & film- 0868435 bapt -Ord Index-5 Jan 1952, 14 Jan 1993 ARIZO end -Ord Index-19 Feb 1952 SLAKE, 27 Mar 1993 ARIZO sld/p -Ord Index-8 Sep 1922 SLAKE, 10 Aug 1953 IFALL, 22 Apr 1993 ARIZO

dead
dead

(ch. b. 1720)
(ch. b. 1720)

Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N2ch pg 1
Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N2ch pg 155 LDS Ordinance Index 		Swallow, Sarah (I312684220315)
 
2786 Birth - Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N
Birth - Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N2ch pg 155 & film-0868435 pg 101: Hannah ye daughter of Ambrose & Sarah Swallow was born January 18th 1703 bapt - Ord Index-14 Jan 1993 ARIZO end - Ord Index-27 Mar 1993 ARIZO sld/p - Ord index-8 Sep 1922 SLAKE, 10 Aug 1953 IFALL, 22 Apr 1993 ARIZO

Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N2ch pg 1
Chelmsford Vital Records 974.4 N2ch pg 155 & film 0868435 LDS Ordinance Index 		Swallow, Hannah (I312684220211)
 
2787 Birth - Connecticut Colonists by Jay Mac
Birth - Connecticut Colonists by Jay Mack Holbrook 974.62/W1 X4h: 7 Jan 1677 Soms Early Records & Documents of Windsor-974.62/W1 N2c p. 56: nathanell fonn of Timothy Phelps was born January . ye 7 . 1677. Conn Vital Rec 0002983 pg 228 & 002944 Marr - (1) Vital Rec of Windsor-1316427 pg 68 & 002982-Hannah Bissall pg 228, (1) & (2) Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John by Burton Spear 974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 81, (2)Hebron Vital Rec 0002972 pg 101-Abigail Pinney Death -Hebron Vital Rec 0002972 pg 101, 974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 81 bapt - Ord Index-2 Jun 1903 LOGAN, 15 Apr 1919, 24 May 1930 ARIZO, 1 May 1937 SGEOR, end - Ord Index-7 May 1919 LOGAN, 12 Aug 1993 OGDEN, 31 Aug 1993 LVEGA sld/p - Ord Index-7 Aug 1919 LG, 23 Feb 1974 HAWAI, 9 Mar 1977 SWISS, 17 Sep 1988 OG sld/s - (1) (2) Ord Index-29 Jan 1945 SLAKE, 27 Mar 1974 IFALL, 22 Sep 1992 LVEGA, 9 Sep 1993 SGEOR Note: The Phelps Family - http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/7621/Phelps.html Nathaniel Phelps b. 7 Jan 1677, occupation Captain, m. (1) 28-Mar-1700, in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, Hannah Bissel, b. 18 SEP 1682, (daughter of Samuel Bissel and Abigail Holcomb) d. 24 FEB 1717, m. (2) 5-Nov-1719, in Hebron, Tolland County, Connecticut, Abigail Pinney, d. 28 Nov 1761. Nathaniel died 23 Sep 1746, Hebron, Tolland County, Connecticut. Note 2: Phelps-Marshll Kinship by Nancy S. McBride 929.273 P518a p. 25: Nathaniel Phelps, 7th child and 6th son of Timothy and Mary (Griswold) Phelps, was born in Windsor January 7, bp. 18 1677 and was given his "equal share" in his father's wukk. He maried (1)______Bissell and (2) ______Pinney. He held he rank of captain. Nathaniel was a grandfather of the Rev. Davenport Phelps, b. Hebron. August 12, 1755.

!Nathaniel md. (1) Hannah Bissel, (2) Ab
!Nathaniel md. (1) Hannah Bissel, (2) Abigail Pinney.

Settled in Hebron, Conn about 1690 with
Settled in Hebron, Conn about 1690 with brothers Joseph and Timothy. 		Phelps, Capt. Nathaniel (I312684224978)
 
2788 Birth - Death - Hadley genealogies 01861
Birth - Death - Hadley genealogies 0186157 pg 190:died July 20 or 28 July 1680

!Pedigree of Nadine Clark Harper 5429 E.
!Pedigree of Nadine Clark Harper 5429 E. 4th Ave., Anchorage, AK 99508-info. from "Saints and Strangers" in her possession. !AF-d. age 55. !p 348-Notes of Nadene Harper-prob. from NEHGR V.3-1625-1680 of Hartford.

SOURCE: "The History Of Hadley, Massachu
SOURCE: "The History Of Hadley, Massachusetts", Republished, 1976 by New Hampshire Publishing Company, Somersworth. With "Family Genealogies", by Lucius M. Boltwood, 1905. Pg. 108.

Heston-Genealogy-Rich-Palmer
9th great-grandaunt

!SOURCE: Sav v2 p330 & v4 p115; Torrey's NE M prior to 1700 p333; my old fgr
194.5; Peck genealogy in fpf under P;
!Smith is OFH's direct line and Hale is WFH's direct line;

!Mary 2), Henry 1), Ambrose -1 Smith;
8ga 9gf 10gf
md
Margaret -1) Cecil
10gm
md1)
Mrs Henry -1) Smith Orlands 9th gr gm, I come thru the 2nd wife Dorothy...
md2)
Dorothy 1) ................
9gm
md
!Samuel 1), John -1), William -2), Richard -3), Thomas -4) HALE
8gu 9gf 10gf 11gf 12gf

! BIRTH: Utah Historical & Genealogical
! BIRTH: Utah Historical & Genealogical Mag July 1916 pg 122. 974 D2s Vol.3 pg 366 Genealogical Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England by Savage. ! MARRIAGE: Utah Historical & Genealogical Mag July 1916 pg 122. 974 D2s Vol.3 pg 366 Genealogical Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England by Savage 974 V2t New England Mariages Prior to 1700. ! DEATH: 974 D2s Vol.3 pg 366 Genealogical Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England by Savage. ! BAPTISM: 2nd time 3 Apr 1923. ! ENDOWMENT: 2nd time 21 Jul 1922. ! SEALED TO PARENTS: Date found while doing TEMPLE READY 14 July 1998. ! SEAL SPOUSE: 2nd time 31 Jan 1961. ! RELATIONSHIP: H. Reed Black is 7th G G Son.

NOT KINSWOMAN OF SAMUEL SMITH (1601-168
NOT KINSWOMAN OF SAMUEL SMITH (1601-1680), OR ELIZABETH SMITH (1602-1686). 		Smith, Mary (I312684223958)
 
2789 Birth - John Moses of Plymouth 0564296 p
Birth - John Moses of Plymouth 0564296 pg 7-no date, Anc F & IGI (not in Simsbury 002979 or Hebron 0002972) Marr - Simsbury Vital Records 002979 pg 113 bapt - IGI-18 May 1946 end - IGI-17 Sep 1946 sld/p -IGI-11 Jun 1953 IFALL, 16 Feb 1954 SLAKE sld/s -IGI-1 Jul 1971 LOGAN, 31 Aug 1972 ALBER 		Moses, Zerviah (I312684223669)
 
2790 Birth - Killingworth Vital Rec 0002972 p
Birth - Killingworth Vital Rec 0002972 pg 125 Marr - Simsbury Vital Records 0002979 pg 7 & 153 Death -Simsbury Vital Records 0002979 pg 7 bapt - Ord Index-15 Feb 1926 SLAKE end - Ord Index-22 Oct 1926 SLAKE sld/p - Ord Index-4 Nov 1950 LOGAN, 4 Nov 1959, 9 Oct 1972 SLAKE, 15 Mar 1977 SGEOR sld/s - Ord Index-1 Oct 1951 SLAKE, 16 Jan 1973 MANTI, 30 Nov 1989 BOISE,


VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS IN STORY (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD, LC5B-CWJ.  		Westover, Hannah (I312684223523)
 
2791 Birth - Search for the Passengers of the
Birth - Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John by Burton W. Spear 974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 72 LDS Ordinance Index: B: Abt 1818 (not in Simsbury 0002979) bapt - Ord Index-29 Apr 1919 LOGAN end - Ord Index-18 Jun 1919 LOGAN sld/p - Ord Index-7 Aug 1919, LOGAN, 16 Oct 1958 Arizo, 14 Jun 1966 ARIZO

Birth - Connecticut Vital Records 002944
Birth - Connecticut Vital Records 002944 Search for the Passengers of the Mary & John by Burton W. Spear 974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 74 Marr - 974.4 W3s vol 7 pg 74 Death - Ancestral File bapt - IGI-29 Apr 1919 LOGAN, 9 Jun 1992 PROVO end - IGI-30 Jul 1919 LOGAN, 1 Dec 1992 PROVO sld/p -IGI-20 May 1948, 1 Feb 1966 ARIZO, 10 Apr 1974 LANGE, 9 Mar 1977 SWISS, 7 Jan 1993 PROVO sld/s -IGI-2 Jun 1966 SWISS, 15 Sep 1970 SLAKE, 21 Jun 1972 SGEOR Note 2: Phelps-Marshll Kinship by Nancy S. McBride 929.273 P518a pp 20-2: Charled Phelps, b. 1702 was another son of Timothy and Martha (Crow) Phelps. He married Hepzebah Stiles, dau. of Rober Stiles and had a son Bethel, b. 1748 of Tolland and West Point, Connecticut, ==Carolin Lord. They had son Col. apaphras with a dau. Maria b. 1823, == Col Wright. ,

! Israel Barlow Family Assn. By J.P. Ba
! Israel Barlow Family Assn. By J.P. Barlow, Genealogist 290 East. 4th N. Bountiful, Utah. Entered by Mark Tomkinson Slc, Utah 485-5628 On Sept. 17, 1989. Father: Timothy Phelps Mother: Martha Crow 		Phelps, Charles (I312684224875)
 
2792 Birth - Simsbury Vital Rec 0002979 pg 32
Birth - Simsbury Vital Rec 0002979 pg 32:John,1st s.John Jr.,b.Feb.19,1718/19 Marr - Simsbury Vital Records 0002979 pg 32: John Case m. Sarah Barber Nov 7, 1745 Ancestral File: John Case - Mar: 7 Nov 1745 - Spouse: Sarah Barber - Place: Windham Hartford, CT Death - Simsbury Vital records 0002979 pg 32: Nov 16, 1776 Ancestral File: Died 24 May 1776 Simsbury, Hartford, CT bapt - Ord Index-5 Jun 1933 MANTI, 14 Oct 1933 ARIZO, 4 Jan 1972 SLAKE end - Ord Index-18 Feb 1972 SLAKE sld/p -Ord Index-1 Nov 1944 ARIZO, 17 Oct 1945 SLAKE sld/s - Ord Index-1 Nov 1944 ARIZO, 10 Mar 1947, 19 Jun 1947, 6 Oct 1971 SGEOR

BIOGRAPHY: John was a member of the Gen
BIOGRAPHY: John was a member of the General Court. He served as 2nd Lieut. in the 9th Co. under Capt. Jonathan Seymour, Campaign of 1756 at Crown Point.

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

BIOGRAPHY: John was a member of the Gene
BIOGRAPHY: John was a member of the General Court. He served as 2ndLieut. in the 9th Co. under Capt. Jonathan Seymour, Campaign of 1756 atCrown Point.

All information from Hazel Bird. !BIR-MA
All information from Hazel Bird. !BIR-MAR-DEATH-ORD: FGR Film # 1,273,784

John Case of the Fourth Generation in Simsbury Part 3: Farming for Self-Sufficiency and Profit
simsburyfreelibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/SFLQFallWinter2013.pdf

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM) REPO: @R01@; ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; ; 		Case, Capt. John IV (I312684223411)
 
2793 Birth - Simsbury Vital Rec 0002979 pg 84
Birth - Simsbury Vital Rec 0002979 pg 84 Death - 0002979 pg 84 sld/p -Anc F-17 Mar 1951 LOGAN

!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No.
!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No. 2, April 1981, by George E. McCracken, page 74-75. Named for maternal grandfather.

BIOGRAPHY: Records differ as to his name
BIOGRAPHY: Records differ as to his name. "Simsbury Town Records showRobard but Seavers "The Holcomb(e) Genealogy"

BIOGRAPHY: Records differ as to his nam
BIOGRAPHY: Records differ as to his name. "Simsbury Town Records show Robard but Seavers "The Holcomb(e) Genealogy" 		Holcomb, Robert (I312684223362)
 
2794 Birth - Simsbury Vital Records 0002937 &
Birth - Simsbury Vital Records 0002937 & 0002979 pg 113: March 25, 1684/1685 Simsbury Births Marr & Deaths 0896756: March 25, 1684/1685 Marr - (1) Simsbury Vital Records 0002937 & 0002979 pg 99, 113 & 129 Simsbury Births Marr & Deaths 0896756, TIB (2) Connecticut Vital Records 002937, TIB Death - The Moses Family by Zebina Moses 0564296 Temple Index Bureau bapt - Ord Index-7 Sep 1897 SLAKE end - Ord Index-8 Sep 1899 SLAKE sld/p - Ord Index-3 Apr 1957 IFALL, 13 Sep 1972 ALBER, 16 F3b 1977 LONDO sld/s - Ord Index-(1)5 Aug 1955 IFALL (2)30 May 1923 SLAKE 		Moses, William (I312684223378)
 
2795 Birth - Some early Records and Documents
Birth - Some early Records and Documents of Windsor Connecticut by Matthew Grant 974.62/W1 N2c p. 55: his fonn Timothy Phelps was borne here in Aguft . 1639. Windsor Vital Rec-0002983 pg 230: Timothy Phelps,s.William, b.Sept.1, 1639 Windsor Births, Marriages and Deaths 1316427 The Connecticut Colonists by Jay Mack Holbrook 974.62/W1 X4h: 1 Sep 1639 Marr - Windsor Vital Rec 0002983 pg 230: March 19, 1661: Mar 19, 1661/2 History of Simsbury, Granby & Canton by Noah Phelps-0897329 (item 11) Death - The American Genealogist The English Origin of William Phelps of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn., with Notes on his Marriages 973 D25ag Vol 65-1990 p. 164: Timothy d. bet. 2 March 1716/7 and 28 Sept. 1719, the dates that his will was executed and that the witnesses made oath of his signature; History of Simsbury, Granby & Canton by Noah Phelps-0897329 (item 11) Phelps-Marshall Kinship by Nancy S.McBride 929.273 P518a (Not listed in Windsor Vital Records 0002083) bapt - Ord Index-5 Apr 1904 LG, 19 Oct 1973 OGDEN, 23 Oct 1973 PROVO,25 May 1982 WA end - Ord Index-14 May 1919 LOGAN, 9 Nov 1973 PV, 14 Nov 1973 OG, 25 May 1982 WASHI sld/p - Ord Index-24 Jun 1932, 16 Jan 1974 OGDEN, 29 Jan 1974 PV, 10 Mar 1977 SWISS sld/s - Ord Index-10 Jun 1919 LOGAN, 29 Jan 1945 SLAKE Note: The Phelps Family - http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/7621/Phelps.html: 9. Timothy Phelps b. 1 SEP 1639, Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, occupation Lieutenant, m. 19 MAR 1661, in Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, Mary Griswold, b. 5-Oct-1644, Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, (daughter of Edward Griswold and Margaret Hicks) d. 23 AUG 1690, Clinton, CT. Timothy died 1719, Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut. Note 2: Phelps-Marshll Kinship by Nancy S. McBride 929.273 P518a p. 20 Lt. Timothy was the seventh child of the emigrant William P:helps. He was born September 1, 1639 at Windsor, Connecticut of William's second marriage to Mary Dover. ...In a March 1681/2 Hartford deposition he stated that he was a son of William Phelps and about 42 years old. Undoubtedly Timothy had both civil and military service for his colony for he was held in high esteem as a man of considerable ability but some of the records attributed to him are of dates more probable to be of his son Timothy.

Timothy Phelps, b. Aug, 1639, was the so
Timothy Phelps, b. Aug, 1639, was the son of William Phelps of Simsbury (was one of the first settlers of Windsor, having come from Dorchester where he arrived on the "Mary and John" in 1630 with his first wife, Elizabeth and their six children.) and Mary Dover (also a passenger on the "Mary and John" 1630); the Phelps family was one of the most prominent in the early development of Windsor (Phelps Fam. History). Timothy became a freeman in 1664; Lieutenant in 1690; Captain in 1696. Served in Queen Ann's War. A man of considerable ability and held in great esteem. He died 1719. Mary died previously. The record of the settlement deed of William at the time of the marriage mentions son Timothy and Mary, daughter of Edward Griswold. ----- Family Group Sheet: The Griswold Family, (book) Salt Lake Genealogial Library; Windsor, Connenticut Records; Thomas Barber Genealogy, page 40; Stiles Ancient Windsor, II, 351, 565; Phelps Family, I, page 93; Nash: Fifty PuritanAncestore; Connecticut Colony Records, Vol II, 225, 519; Vol. III, 26, 162, 151, 209, 225, 228, 255, 519; Vol. IV, 16; Savage: Genealogical Dictionary of New England; Spear: The Search for the Passengers of the Mary and John 1630 (1985); ----- Dated Mar. 2, 1716/17. Hartford Probate, IX, 338, 350, 351; Manwaring, II, 419. I Timothy Phelps of Windsor, being very aged yet retaining a good measure of understanding and memory, do make this my last will and testament: Imprinis. I give, devise and bequeath all my estate whatsoever, both real and personal to my three sons, William, Cornelius and Samuel, to have, hold and improve the same in trust for the use of my wife during her natural life, and after her decease my will is, and I hereby do give and devise all my houseing and lands with the appurtenances to my sons, Timothy Phelps, William Phelps, Cornelius Phelps, Samuel Phelps, Nathaniel Phelps, and heirs of Jospeh Phelps in room of their father, to be equally divided into six parts, provided always, and it is my will that they pay and make up to thier sisters, Sarah, Hannah, Ann, and Martha, my daughters, or to their heirs and to the heirs of my daughter Abigail, deceased, 48 pounds as money apiece; and my will is that what they have already rec'd as entered upon my book shall be reckoned as part of sd. summs and my 2d. son and the heirs of my son Joseph shall pay their sisters and their heirs above mentioned in equal proportion, except that the heirs ofJoseph shall pay 4 pounds more than an equal proportion. And my will further is, that my wife shall have free disposal of all her wearing apparel at her decease, and that my grandson Samuel Filer shall have halfof that bequeathed to the heirs of my daughter Abigail if he liveth with me so long as I live, or till he comes to the age of 18 years. I appoint my wife Mary and my three sons, William, Cornelious and Samuel, to be executors. John Mansfield. Timothy Phelps. Thomas Moore. And whereas, I being aged and my wife soe, and not knowing how long it may please God to continue my life, and not knowing what debts and charge may arise before I leave this world, my will is that my sons and my daughters and their heirs shall pay their equal parts and shares of my debts and charges after my decease, and my daughters, Sarah, Hannah, Ann, and Martha, and the heirs of Abigail, shall have 46 pounds apiece with what they have already had, to be paid as money out of my estate after my decease. By the charge as above mentioned I intend that if there by any extraordinary charge, so thatthe improvement of my estate will not maintain me. This addition of my will was made and published the 2nd day of March, 1716. Proven Oct. 6, 1719. The Griswold Family, (book) Salt Lake Genealogial Library. -----

Timothy Phelps

Timothy Phelps, the youn
Timothy Phelps

Timothy Phelps, the youngest son of William Phelps, was born in Windsor, Connecticut on Sept. 1, 1639. He married Mary Griswold on March 19, 1661. Mary was the daughter of Edward and Margaret Griswold of Killingworth, Connecticut. She was born in Windsor, baptised on Oct. 13, 1644, the sixth of 10 children.

They lived on the old homestead in Windsor, on land which William Phelps had purchased from the Indians. Timothy Phelps was propounded Oct. of 1663 and made a freeman, May 2, 1664. On June 11, 1667, there was a record, "to the poor of other colonies, Timothy Phelps 3s. 6d.

Timothy Phelps was in the service of his country for many years. In May, 1696, the soldiers of his train band choose him as Captain and the court approved the choice. He was appointed a lieutenant by the General Court, receiving his commission in 1709. He served under Colonel Matthew Allyn's company in the Queen Anne War. This was the War of the Spanish Succession, known on this side of the ocean as Queen Anne's War, 'which again brought the struggle between England and France for colonial dominance to open bloodshed. The Connecticut Valley was raided by the French from Canada and their Indian allies in 1704. In 1708 colonial militia was among the forces sent against Montreal and Quebec. The war is recorded as being fought from 1702 until 1713.

In one of Captain Matthew Allyn's letters to his wife, when he was at Woods Creek, near Albany, on a march against Quebec he says that "Himself, Tim Phelps, Obadiah Owen, Mat. Taylor and Barlett are sick. Taylor the worst."

Lieutenant Timothy Phelps died in 1719, some years later than his wife. His 'will, dated May 2, 1717, mentions all his children, except Mary 'who died young, and also mentions grandson Samuel Filer, son of his daughter Abigail. Timothy and Mary Phelps had twelve children, all of whom married, except Mary, who died young.

1. Timothy b. Nov. 1, 1663 m. Martha Crow.
2 Joseph b. Sept. 27, 1666 m. Sarah Hoofood.
3. William b. Feb. 4, 1669 m. Abigail Mudge 2) Ruth Barber.
4. Cornelius b. Apr. 26, 1671 m. Sarah Mansfield b. Apr. 26, 1671.
5. Mary b. Aug. 14, 1673 d. May 23, 1690.
6. Samuel b. Jan. 29, 1675 m. Abigal Eno.
7. Nathaniel b. Jan. 7, 1677 m. Hannah Bissel 2) Abigal Pinney b. Jan. 7, 1677.
8. Sarah b. Dec. 27, 1679 m. David Marshall.
9. Abigail b. June 3, 1682 m. Samuel Filer.
10. Hannah b. Aug. 2, 1684 m. Thomas Phelps.
11. Anne b. Oct. 2, 1686 m. David Parter.
12 Martha b. Nov. 12, 1688 m. Corp. Samuel Holcomb.

All of the children were born in Windsor, Connecticut.

Source: THE WILLIAM A. PHELPS FAMILY (The Life of William Addison Phelps and Mary Jane Lippitt Phelps --- Their Ancestors --- and Their Descendants) by LARRY L. KRUG Van Sickles' Associated Publishers Durand, Illinois 1961, p 36 - 37, found at Family History Center, White Oak Ward, Fredericksburg, VA stake
____________________________________________________________________________________
Captain Timothy PHELPS
1 Sep 1637 - 1719
BIRTH: 1 Sep 1637, Windsor, Conn.
DEATH: 1719, Windsor, Conn.
Father: William PHELPS
Mother: Mary DOVER

Family 1 : Mary GRISWOLD
MARRIAGE: 19 MARCH 1659/60, Windsor, Conn.
Timothy PHELPS
Joseph PHELPS
William PHELPS
Cornelius PHELPS
Mary PHELPS
Samuel PHLEPS
Nathaniel PHELPS
Sarah PHELPS
Abigail PHELPS
Hannah PHELPS
+Anna PHELPS
Martha PHELPS

http://bonnie.kics.bc.ca/gedcom/d0001/g0000014.html#I2466
____________________________________________________________________________________
Anna was the daughter of Capt. Timothy and Mary (Griswold) Phelps.

Source: Source: "The Burroughs Family of Enfield" Compiled by Theodora Blanch Burroughs, Cattaraugus County Historical Society/Library, p 30.

____________________________________________________________________________________
ID: I986
Name: Timothy William PHELPS
Given Name: Timothy William
Surname: Phelps
Title: Lt
Sex: M
Birth: 1 Sep 1639 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct,Usa
Death: 1719 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct,Usa
Ancestral File #: 2RBD-7J
Change Date: 10 Jun 1998 at 14:25:34 1
Note:
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

PEDI: birth

Father: William PHELPS b: 28 Feb 1599 in Tewksbury,Gloucester,,England
Mother: Mary DOVER b: Abt 1603 in ,England

Marriage 1 Mary GRISWOLD b: 13 Oct 1644 in ,Windsor,Hartford,Connecticut
Married: 19 Mar 1661 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct

Children:
Timothy PHELPS birth b: 1 Nov 1663 in Windsor,Hartford,CT
Joseph PHELPS birth b: 27 Sep 1666 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct
Martha PHELPS birth b: 12 Nov 1668 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct,Usa
Cornelius PHELPS birth b: 26 Apr 1671 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct
Mary PHELPS birth b: 14 Aug 1673 in Windsor,Hartford,Conn
Samuel PHELPS birth b: 29 Jan 1675 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct
Nathaniel PHELPS birth b: 7 Jan 1677 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct,Usa
Sarah PHELPS birth b: 27 Dec 1679 in of,Windsor,Hartford,Ct
Abigail PHELPS birth b: 5 Jun 1682 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct
Hannah PHELPS birth b: 4 Aug 1684 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct,Usa
Ann PHELPS birth b: 2 Oct 1686 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct,Usa
Martha PHELPS birth b: 12 Nov 1688 in Windsor,Hartford,Ct,Usa
William PHELPS birth b: 4 Feb 1669 in Windsor,Hartford,Conn
Samuell PHELPS birth b: 29 Jan 1675 in Windsor,Hartford,CT
Anna PHELPS birth b: 2 Oct 1686 in Windsor,Hartford,Conn

Sources:
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Title: Ancestral File (TM)
Publication: June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998
Repository:
Name: Family History Library
Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA
____________________________________________________________________________________

Timothy and Mary (Griswold) Phelps
Timothy PHELPS - b. Sep. 1, 1639, Windsor, CT; d. 1719. Son of William PHELPS and Mary DOVER. His birth month may have been August. Will Dated Mar. 2, 1716/7, and proved Sep. 28, 1719. He was a Lt. (1690), Capt. (1696), and Lt. in Queen Anne's War (1701). Married Mar. 19, 1661, Windsor, CT.

Mary GRISWOLD - bap. Oct. 5, 1644, Simsbury, Hartford Co., CT; d. 1690, Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. Daughter of Edward GRISWOLD and Margaret.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Children of Timothy and Mary Phelps
Timothy - b. Nov. 1, 1663; d. 1689. Married Nov. 4, 1686 Mary (Martha?) CROW (b. 1670), daughter of Christopher CROW and Mary BURR. Children of Timothy and Mary PHELPS: Timothy married; Noah married; Cornelius married; Charles married; and Asabel married Anna PINNEY.
Joseph - b. Sep. 27, 1666; d. Aug. 30, 1716. Married Nov. 18, 1686 Sarah HOSFORD. Children of Joseph and Sarah PHELPS include: Daniel married; Joseph married; Ichabod married Martha TILLOTSON; and John married.
William - b. Feb. 4, 1668/9. Married first Abigail MUDGE (d. Apr. 24, 1705); and second 1706 Ruth BARBER (1683-1747), daughter of Samuel BARBER and Mary COGGENS. Son of William PHELPS: William married.
Cornelius - b. Apr. 26, 1671, Windsor, Hartford Co., CT. Cornelius was married on Nov. 2, 1704 at Windsor, Hartford Co., CT to Sarah MANSFIELD (b. Jan. 5, 1685/6, Windsor, Hartford Co., CT), daughter of John MANSFIELD and Sarah (PINNEY) PHELPS, widow of William PHELPS (b. 1618; d. 1681/2). Children of Cornelius and Sarah PHELPS: Sarah married Mr. HUTCHINSON; Cornelius married Hannah PHELPS; John; Timothy married Margaret GILLETT; Isaac married Margaret MILLS; and Lot (or Lanslot). [For details on the MANSFIELD family and ancestry, see NEHGR 155:3-35 (Jan. 2001) "The Ancestry of the Royally-Descended Mansfields of the Massachusetts Bay," by Robert Charles Anderson, John C. Brandon, and Paul C. Reed.]
Mary - b. Aug. 14, 1673; d. Mar. 23, 1690.
Samuel - b. Jan. 29, 1675.
Nathaniel - b. Jan. 7, 1677; d. 1746. Married 1699 Hannah BISSELL (b. Sep. 8, 1682; d. 1718), daughter of Samuel BISSELL and Abigail HOLCOMB. Children of Nathaniel and Hannah PHELPS: Hannah married Jacob SHERWIN; Nathaniel married first Mary CURTIS, and second Rachel SAWYER; Joshua; and Solomon married Temperance BARBER.
Sarah - b. Dec. 27, 1679. No children.
Abigail - b. Jun. 5, 1682, Simsbury, CT; d. Jan. 28, 1709/10; Hebron, CT. Married Samuel FILER.
Hannah - b. Aug. 2, 1684.
Anne - b. Oct. 2, 1686. Married David PORTER.
Martha - b. Nov. 12, 1688. Married 1709 Samuel HOLCOMB (1683-1722), son of Benajah HOLCOMB and Sarah ENNO. See HOLCOMB narrative for their eight children.

http://www.kinnexions.com/ancestries/phelps.htm#Griswold
___________________________________________________________________________________

LIEUT. TIMOTHY PHELPS. Born on 1 Sep 1639 in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Timothy died in CT bef 28 Sep 1719; he was 80. On 19 Mar 1661/1662 when Timothy was 21, he married Mary GRISWOLD, daughter of Edward GRISWOLD & Margaret ?, in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Born on 5 Oct 1644 in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Mary was baptized in Windsor, Hartford, CT on 13 Oct 1644. Mary died in Windsor, Hartford, CT on 7 Feb 1717; she was 72. They had the following children:

17 i. TIMOTHY (1663-1729)
18 ii. Joseph (1666-1716)
19 iii. William (1668-)
20 iv. Cornelius (1671-)
v. Mary. Born on 14 Aug 1673 in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Mary died on 23 May 1690; she was 16.
21 vi. Samuel (1675-)
22 vii. Nathaniel (1677-)
viii. Sarah. Born on 27 Dec 1679 in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Sarah married David MARSHALL.
ix. Abigail. Born on 3 Jun 1682 in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Abigail married Samuel FILER.
x. Hannah. Born on 2 Aug 1684 in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Hannah was baptized in Windsor, Hartford, CT on 16 Aug 1684. Hannah first married Thomas PHELPS. Hannah second married James ENO Sgt..
23 xi. Anne (1686-1767)
xii. Martha. Born on 12 Nov 1688 in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Martha married Corp. Samuel HOLCOMB.

http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~sam/phelps.html
____________________________________________________________________________________


Mr. Phelps resided in Windsor, Ct., on t
Mr. Phelps resided in Windsor, Ct., on the old homestead, on land purchased by his father from the Indians. He was propounded Oct., 1663, and made a freeman 2d May, 1664. May, 1690, "Thos. Allen chosen and allowed Capt. of Trained Band in Windsor, and Timothy Phelps, Lieut., and are to be commissioned accordingly."
May, 1696, "The soldiers at Windsor have chosen Timothy Phelps as their Capt, The Court approveth their said 'choice and does order the said officers shall receive their commis­sions. Sgt. Timothy Phelps that went up to the Great Falls in Oct. last, ordered by the Gov. and Council, 6 Feb., 1706-7, upon public service, shall be allowed 8 shillings apiece more than allowed them by Capt. Matthew Allen."
He was appointed a Lieut. by the General Court, receiving his commission in 1709, and served under Col. William Whiting, in Capt. Matthew Allyn's Co., in 1607, in the Queen Anne War. He died in 1719. His will, dated 2nd May, 1717, mentions all his children, (except Mary who died young,) and grandson Samuel Filer, son of his daughter Abigail.
11th June, 1667, "to the Poor of other Colonies, Timothy Phelps 3s. 6d." (Stiles; History of Ancient Windsor.)
Capt. Matthew Allyn led a company from Windsor, in the unfortunate campaign against Quebec. From letters to his wife from the camp on Woods Creek near Albany, that "Himself, Tim. Phelps, Obadiah Owen, Mat. Taylor and Bartlett are sick. Taylor the worst."
In a deposition taken in Hartford, Ct., Mar. 1682-3, he is mentioned as son of William, about forty-two years old. Hartford Probate Records. Vol. 9, p. 338.

!title Lieutenant !served under William
!title Lieutenant !served under William Whiting and with Matthew Allyn in Queen Anne's War

[20;1754.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 20,
[20;1754.FTW]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 20, Ed. 1, Tree #1754, Date of Import: Jan 22, 2000]

Timothy Phelps was elected a freeman of Windsor, Connecticut, on May 2, 1640. He was commissioned Lieutenant in Queen Anne's War, 1702, where he served om Captain Matthew Allyn's Company, Colonel Whiting's Regiment. Timothy was the brother of Mary Phelps, who married Thomas Barber. [2233.ftw]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2233, Date of Import: Jan 2, 2000]

Lieut. Timothy Phelps, b. Windsor CT., Sept 1, 1639, Marr Mary Griswold, March 19, 1661, (daughter of Edward Griswold of Killingworth CT) she was born in Windsor CT, bpt Oct 13, 1644. She died some years before herhusband.
Mr. phelps resided in Windsor CT on the old homestead, on land purchased by his father from the Indians. he was propounded Oct 1663 and made a freeman May 2, 1644. In the history of Windsor, Stile's History, "in may 1690 Thomas Allen chosen and allowed Capt of Trained Band in Windsor and Timothy Phelps, lieut., and are to be commissioned accordingly."
May, 1696, "The Soldiers of Windsor have chosen Timothy Phelps as their Capt. The court approveth their choice and does order the said officers shall receive their commissions. Sgt Timothy Phelps that went up to Great Fallsin Oct. last, ordered by the Gov and council, Feb 6, 1706-07 upon public service, shall be allowed 8 shillings apiece more than allowed them by Capt Matthew Allen.
He was appointed a kieut by the general court, receiving his commission in 1709, and served under Col William Whiting in Capt Matthew Allyn's Co in 1707 in the Queen Anne War. His will, dated May 2, 1717, mentions all his children (except Mary who died young) and grandson Samuel Filer, son of his daughter Abigail.
June 11, 1667, "to the poor of other Colonies, timothy Phelps, 3s, 6d." Stile's History.
Capt Matthew Allyn led a company from Windsor in the unfortunate campaign against Quebec. From letters to his wife from camp on Woods Creek near Albany, that "himself sick also Tim Phelps, Obadiah owen, Mat Taylor and Bartlett. Taylor is the worst."
In a deposition taken in Hartford CT, March 3 1682-3, he is mentioned as the son of William, about forty-two years old.

Hartford Probate Records
Vol. 9, pp 338

Last Will and Testament of Mr. Timothy Phelps of Windsor, in the county of Hartford and the colony of Connecticut in New England.

In the name of God, Amen:_

I, Timothy Phelps of Windsor, in the town, county and colony aforesaid in new England, being very aged, and yet through the mercy of Godd retaining a good measure of that understanding and the memory that he hath been pleased to bestow upon me, do make and ordain this to be decently entered. As for my estate Real and Personal and paid by my Ex, I will devise and bequeath as followeth.

Imprimis. I give, devise and bequeath all my estate whatsoever, both Real and personal, to my three sons William, Cornelius and Samuel to have and to hold and improve the same in trust for the use of my wife during her natural life and after her decease my will is and I hereby do give and devise all my houseing and Lands with the appurtenances, to my sons Timothy Phelps, William Phelps, Cornelius Phelps, Samuel Phelps, Nathl Phelps and the heirs of Joseph Phelps, in the room of their father to be equally divided into six equal parts provided always; and it is my will that they pay and make up to thier sisters Sarah, Hannah, Ann and Martha, my daughters or their heirs and to the heirs of my daughter Abigail deceased forty eight pounds as money apiece and my will is that what they have already received as entered upon my books shall be reckoned as part of a said sum and if my said sons and their brother Joseph's heirs shall pay their sisters and their heirs aboved mentioned in equal proportion except that the heirs of Joseph shall pay four pounds more than an equal proportion and my son Cornelius four pounds less than an equal proportion. And my will further is that my wife shall have the free disposal of all her wearing apparel at her decease and that my grandson Samuel Tiler shall have half of that me so long as I live or till he comed to the age of eighteen years and I do hereby nominate and appoint my loving wife Mary to be my executrix and my three sons William, Cornelius and Sam to be my executors to this my last will and testament.
In witness thereof that this is my last will and testament I yes Timothy Phelps have hereto put my hand and seal this Second day of March Anno Domini One thosend Seven Hundred Sixteen or seventeen.

his
Timothy x Phelps
mark and seal

The said Timothy Phelps signed, sealed and declared this to be his last will and testament in the presence of us,

John Mansfield,
Thomas Moore.

And whereas I being aged and my wife so and not knowing how long it may please God to continue my life and not knowing what debts and charge may arise before I leave this world, my will is that my sons and my daughters & theiur heirs shall pay their equal parts and shares of my debts and charges after my decease and my daughters Sarah, Hannah, Ann & Martha & the heirs of Abigail shal have fourty six pounds apiece with what they have already have to be paid out of my estate after my decease by the charge as above mentioned I intend that if there be any extraordinary charge so that the improvement of my estate will not maintain me this addition of my will was made and published this secon day of March, One thousand seven hundred sixteen or seventeen,

his
Timothy x Phelps
mark

Signed, sealed and declared to be his addition to his will and tesatament in the presence of us.

John Mansfield
Thomas Moore

Windsor September 28, 1719
then came before me the subscribers hereunto Capt Thomas Moore and John Mansfield both of Windsor and made solemn oath that they saw Timothy Phelps sign and seal the foregoing written both sides of the first half sheet of this paper & declared the sameto be his last will and testament and that they set their hands thereunto as witnesses at the same time and also that they saw said Timothy Phelps sign and seal the writing on the other die of this half sheet paper and declare the same to be his will and testament and that they set their hands thereunto as witnesses at the same time and that according to their best observation he was of sound mind and memory.

Matthew Allyn, Asst.

Children were

Timothy b. Windsor, CT. Nov 1 1663, m. Martha Crow
Joseph b. " " Sept 27, 1666 m. Sarah Hosford
William b. " " Feb 4, 1669 m. Abigail Mudge
2nd m. Ruth Barber
Cornelius b. " " April 26, 1671 m. Sarah Mansfield
Mary b. " " Aug 14, 1673 d. May 23 1690
Samuel b. " " Jan 29, 1675 m. Abigail Eno
Nathaniel b. " " bpt Jan 13, 1677 m. Hannah Bissell
2nd m. Abigail Pinney
Sarah b. " " Dec 27, 1679 m. Davd Marshall
Abigail b. " " June 3, 1682 m. Samuel Filer
Hannah b. " " bpt Aug 16, 1684 m. Thomas Phelps
Anne b. " " Oct 2, 1686 m. David Porter
Martha b. " " Nov 12, 1688 m. Corp Samuel Holcomb [3117.ftw]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #3117, Date of Import: Oct 25, 1998]

Timothy lived in Windsor in a home which was built on land his father had bought from the indians. He was commissioned a Lieutenent and served under Colonel William Whiting in Captain Mathew Allyn's Company in 1707 in the Queen Anne War. This was the second of four Colonial wars known as the French and Indian wars. Capt. Allyn led a Company from Windsor in a campaign against Quebec. from a camp on Woods Creek near Albany New York he wrote o his wife that he, Tim Phelps, Obadiah Owen, Mat Taylor, and Bartlett were all sick.[3104.ftw]

[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 22, Ed. 1, Tree #3104, Date of Import: Dec 9, 1998]

!m.19 May 1661 Mary, dau Edward Griswold

REFN: 1450

Timothy was the youngest son of William
Timothy was the youngest son of William PHELPS. He was his father's successor on the homestead in Windsor, CT which was purchased from the Indians. LT. Timothy PHELPS was made a "freeman" at Windsor May 2, 1664. In May of 1690 he was chosen Lieutenant in the "Trained Band" and promoted to Captain six years later.In 1695, he went to the "Great Falls" in Massachusettes against the Indians, having then the rank of Seargent in the Colonial Troops. The General Court commissioned him Lieutenant in 1707 under William Whiting in Captain Mathew Allyn's Company in Queen Anne's War.

Freeman at Windsor 1664; Lieutenant 170
Freeman at Windsor 1664; Lieutenant 1709 - served in Queen Anne's War; signed his will "Captain." His daughter Abigail was grandmother to Jonathan Sacket, Jr. His son Timothy was grandfather to Hannah Phelps, who married Jonathan Sacket, Jr. Timothy Phelps' will (dated 2 March 1716/170) is recorded in Digest of Early Connecticut Probate Records. Estate valued at 344 pounds,m 19s. 6. Will recorded 6 October 1719. His daughter Mary is not mentioned in the will, but all other children (Joseph and Abigail deceased) are mentioned.

Royal Phelps line
Interesting. See Life Sketch Abigail Phelps
1 January 1794 – 7 March 1829 • L7KQ-T38

!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No.
!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No. 2, April 1981, page 76.


Timothy resided in Windsor, CT. on the

Timothy resided in Windsor, CT. on the old homestead, on land purchase
d by his father from the Indians. He was propounded October 1663, and
made a freeman May 2nd, 1664. In May, 1690, "Thos. Allen chosen and al
lowed Capt. of Trained Band in Windsor, and Timothy Phelps, Lieut., an
d are to be commissioned accordingly."

May, 1696, "The soldiers at Windsor have chosen Timothy Phelps as thie
r Capt., The Court approveth their said choice and does order the sai
d officers shall receive their commissions, Sgt. Timothy Phelps that w
ent up to the Great Falls in Oct. last, ordered by the Gov. and Counci
l, 6 Feb., 1706-7, upon public service, shall be allowed 8 shillings a
piece more than allowed them by Capt. Matthew Allen."

He was appointed a Lieut. by the General Court, receiving his commissi
on in 1709, and served under Col. William Whiting, in Capt. Matthew Al
lyn's Co., in 1707, in the Queen Anne War. He died in 1719. His will,
dated 2nd May, 1717.


He was admitted freeman 1664. He owned
He was admitted freeman 1664. He owned the covenant 8 Nov 1663. Timothy dbetween 2 Mar 1716/7, the date of his will was 28 Sep 1719, the date his will was executed and the affidavits signed. For probate records see Manwaring 2:417-418. He nemtioned his sons Timothy, William, Cornelius, Samuel, Nathaniel and heirs and Joseph and his daughters Sarah, Hannah, Ann, Martha and heirs and Abigail.

The Phelps Family of America, by Phelps & Servin; HARTFORD PROBATE RECORDS. Vol. 9, p.p. 338. Last Will and Testament of Mr. Timothy Phelps of Windsor...
Timothy owned the Half-Way Cov’t, W. Ch., 8 Nov 1663; freeman at Windsor 1664; received his commission as Lieut. under Col. Wm. Whiting, with Capt. Matthew Allyn, in 1709, in Queen Anne’s War. He resided in Windsor on the original Phelps homestead.

“He lived in Windsor, on the old homestead, on land purchased by his father from the Indians. He was freeman, May 2, 1664. He was chosen lieutenant of the train band in Windsor, May, 1690, and captain, May, 1696. He was appointed a lieutenant by the general court, in 1709, and served in Queen Anne’s war, under Colonel William Whiting, Captain Matthew Allyn’s company.”

Two of Timothy and Mary’s sons moved to Hebron, Connecticut, namely Timothy and Nathaniel. A third son, Joseph, joined them later as did daughters Abigail and Anne.


The Phelps Family of America has a great deal to say about Timothy Phelps. Here it is.

The Phelps Family of America, by Oliver S. Phelps & Andrew T. Servin, Pittsfield, MA, 1899, pages 93-96.
http://archive.org/details/phelpsfamilyofam01phel
(#24) Lieut. Timothy Phelps, b. Windsor, Ct., 1st. Sept., 1639, m. Mary Griswold, 19 March, 1661, daughter of Edward Griswold of Killingworth, Ct., she b. Windsor, Ct., bpt. 13 Oct., 1644. She died some years before her husband.
Mr. Phelps resided in Windsor, Ct., on the old homestead, on land purchased by his father from the Indians. He was propounded Oct., 1663, and made a freeman 2d May, 1664. May, 1690, “Thos. Allen chosen and allowed Capt. of Trained Band in Windsor, and Timothy Phelps, Lieut., and are to be commissioned accordingly.”
May, 1696, “The soldiers at Windsor have chosen Timothy Phelps as their Capt, The Court approveth their said choice and does order the said officers shall receive their commissions. Sgt. Timothy Phelps that went up to the Great Falls in Oct. last, ordered by the Gov. and Council, 6 Feb., 1706-7, upon public service, shall be allowed 8 shillings apiece more than allowed them by Capt. Matthew Allen.”
He was appointed a Lieut, by the General Court, receiving his commission in 1709, and served under Col. William Whiting, in Capt. Matthew Allyn’s Co., in 1607, in the Queen Anne War. He died in 1719. His will, dated 2nd May, 1717, mentions all his children, (except Mary who died young,) and grandson Samuel Filer, son of his daughter Abigail.
11th June, 1667, “to the Poor of other Colonies, Timothy
Phelps 3s. 6d.”— (Stiles' History.)
Capt. Matthew Allyn led a company from Windsor, in the unfortunate campaign against Quebec. From letters to his wife from the camp on Woods Creek near Albany, that “Himself, Tim. Phelps, Obadiah Owen, Mat. Taylor and Bartlett are sick. Taylor the worst.”
In a deposition taken in Hartford, Ct., Mar. 1682-3, he is mentioned as son of William, about forty-two years old.
HARTFORD PROBATE RECORDS.
Vol. 9, p.p. 338.
Last Will and Testament of Mr. Timothy Phelps of Windsor, in the County of Hartford and Colony of Connecticut in New England.
In the name of God, Amen: —
I, Timothy Phelps of Windsor, in the town, county and colony aforesaid in New England, being very aged, and yet through the mercy of God retaining a good measure of that understanding and memory that he hath been pleased to bestow upon me, do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament: First, I commit my soul to God in Jesus Christ my saviour and my body to the earth, to be decently entered. As for my estate Real and personal, my just Debts and funeral expenses being deducted and paid by my Ex’rs., I will devise and bequeath as followeth.
Imprimis. I give, devise and bequeath all my estate whatsoever, Both Real and personal, To my three sons William, Cornelius, and Samuell to have and to hold and Improve the same in trust for the use of my wife during her natural life and after her decease my will is and I hereby do give and devise all my houseing and Lands with the appurtenances, To my sons Timothy Phelps, William Phelps, Cornelius Phelps, Samuel Phelps, Nathl. Phelps and the heirs of Joseph Phelps, in the Room of their father to be equally divided into Six Equal parts provided always; and it is my will that they pay and make up to their Sisters Sarah, Hannah, Ann and Martha, my daughters or to their heirs and to the heirs of my daughter Abigail deceased fourty eight pounds as money apiece and my will is that what they have already received as entered upon my book shall be reckoned as part of said sum and if my said sons and the heirs of my son Joseph shall pay their sisters and their heirs above mentioned in equal proportion except that the heirs of Joseph shall pay four pounds more then an equal proportion and my son Cornelius four pounds less then an equal proportion. And my will further is that my wife shall have the free disposal of all her wearing apparel at her decease and that my grandson Samuel Tiler shall have half of that bequeathed to the heirs of my Daughter Abigail if he liveth with me so long as I live or till he comes to the age of eighteen years and I do hereby nominate and appoint my loving wife Mary.to be my executrix and my three sons William, Cornelius and Sam 1 to be mx executors to this my last will and testament.
In witness whereof that this is my last will and Testament I ye s’d Timotlry Phelps have hereto put my hand and seal this Second day of March Anno Domini One thousand Seven hundred sixteen or seventeen.
Timothy X Phelps.
his mark and a seal.
The said Timothy Phelps signed, sealed & declared this to be his last will & Testament in presence of us.
John Mansfield,
Thomas Moore.
And whereas I being aged and my wife so and not knowing how long it may please God to continue my life and not knowing what debts and charge may Arise before I leave this world my will is that my sons and my daughters & their heirs shall pay their equal parts and shares of my debts and charges after my decease and my daughters Sarah Hannah, Ann & Martha & the heirs of Abigail shall have fourty six pounds apiece with what they have already have to be paid as money out of my estate after my decease by the charge as above mentioned I intend that if there be any extraordinary charge so that the improvement of my estate will not maintain me this addition of my will was made and published this second day of March, One thousand Seven hundred Sixteen or Seventeen.
Timothy X Phelps.
his mark and a seal.
Signed sealed and Declared to be his addition to his Will
and Testament in presence of us.
John Mansfield
Thomas Moore
Windsor September 28th 1719
Then came before me the subscribers hereunto Capt. Thomas Moore and John Mansfield both of Windsor and made solemn oath that they saw Timothy Phelps sign and seal the foregoing written both sides of the first half sheet of this paper & declared the same to be his last will and testament and that they set their hands thereunto as witnesses at the same time and also that they saw said Timothy Phelps sign and seal the writing on the other side of this half sheet paper and declare the same to be his addition to his will and testament and that they set their hands thereunto as witnesses at the same time and that according to their best observation he s’d Phelps was of sound mind and memory.
Matthew Aelyn, Asst.
Children were :
i. Timothy, b. Windsor, Ct., 1 Nov., bapt 8th, 1663, m Martha Crow.
ii. Joseph, b. Windsor, Ct., 27th Sept,, 1666, m. Sarah Hosford.
iii. William, b. Windsor, Ct., 4 Feb., 1669, m. 1st, Abigail Mudge; 2nd, Ruth Barber.
iv. Cornelius, b. Windsor, Ct., 26 April, 1671, m. Sarah Mansfield.
v. Mary, b. Windsor, Ct., 14 Aug., 1673, d. 23 May, 1690, aged 17 yrs.
vi. Samuel, b. Windsor, Ct., 29 Jan., 1675, m. Abigail Eno.
vii. Nathaniel, b. Windsor, Ct., 7, bpt. 13 Jan., 1677, m. 1st, Hannah Bissell, 2nd, Abigail Pinney.
viii. Sarah, b. Windsor, Ct., 27 Dec, 1679, m. David Marshall of Hebron, Ct.
ix. Abigail, b. Windsor, Ct., 3 June, 1682, m. Samuel Filer.
x. Hannah, b. Windsor, Ct., 2, bpt. 16 Aug., 1684, m. Thomas Phelps.
xi. Anne, b. Windsor, Ct., 2 Oct., 1686, m. David Porter.
xii. Martha, b. Windsor, Ct., 12 Nov., 168S, m. Corporal Samuel Holcomb. [3, 4, 5] 		Phelps, Timothy (I312684224904)
 
2796 Birth - Springfield Vital Rec-0185426 &
Birth - Springfield Vital Rec-0185426 & 0185409, Desc of John Warner 0003012 item 4 pg 23 Springfield Vital Rec 0186157 pg 54: Aug 19.1684 bapt - Ord Index-2 Mar 1880, Anc F-9 Mar 1972 MANTI end - Ord Index-2 Mar 1894 SGEOR, Anc F-3 Jun 1972 MANTI sld/p -Anc F-13 Oct 1972 MANTI

Parents
It appears that through multiple records, Nathaniel Warner's parents are John Warner (1649 - 1724) and Sarah Roe (1653 - 1687). Not verified - more research is needed. There are two Nathaniel Warners in the same general time period.

Last Will and Testament 5 June 1746; Will Proved 14 November 1756 - Suffield, Hartford, Connecticut [names daughter Thankful Remington]

This person's information was combined w
This person's information was combined while in Ancestral File. The following submitters of the information may or may not agree with the combining of the information: JOAN MARIE MASON/LUCKETT/ (2197933) ARNOLD I/ROWE/ (2347665) 		Warner, Nathaniel (I312684224457)
 
2797 Birth - Windsor Vital Records-1316427 &
Birth - Windsor Vital Records-1316427 & 0002983pg 133: Mary g, d. Edward, b. Oct 5 1644 / Mary, d. Edward, bp. Oct 13, 1644 Hist of Simsbury, Granby & Canton by Noah Phelps 0897329 item 11 The Griswold Family The First Five Generations in America compiled by Esther Griswold French & Robert Lewis French 929.273 G889fe pg 20: Mary bp. Windsor Oct 13, 1644 Early Rec & Doc of Windsor 974.62/W1 N2c pg 41: his Daughter mary was Baptised . Octobr.13.1644 Marr - Windsor Vital Rec 0002983 pp. 134 & 230: Mary Griswold m. Timothy Phelps, Mar. 19, 1661 History of Simsbury, Granby & Canton by Noah Phelps-0897329 (item 11) Death - Ancestral File: Died 27 Nov. 1715 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut bapt - Ord Index-1 Dec 1903 end - Ord Index-19 Jan 1910 LOGAN sld/p - Anc F-29 Jan 1945 SLAKE, Ord Index-28 May 1971 SLAKE, 10 Nov 1972 ARIZO sld/s - Ord Index-10 Jun 1919 LOGAN, 29 Jan 1945 SLAKE Note: The Griswold Family - The First Five Generations in America Compiled and Edited by Esther Griswold French & Robert Lewis French 929.273 G889fe pg 20-21: Mary (daughter of Edward) bp. windsor Oct 13, 1644; m. there March or May 19, 1661 to Timothy Phelps b. Sept 1, 1639, d. 1719; son of William Phelps and his second wife, Mary Dover. William was one of the first settlers of Windsor, having come from Dorchester where he arrived on the "Mary and John" in 1630 with his first wife, Elizabeth and their six children. Mary Dover was also a passenger. Timothy became a freeman in 1664; lieutenant in 1690; captain in 1696; served in Queen Ann's War. He was a man of considerable ability and held in great esteem. (The military service is probably refering to his son Timothy) The will of Timothy Phelps dated Mar. 2, 1716/7, proved Oct 6, 1719, Hartford Probate records names his sons Timothy, William, Cornelius, Samuel, Nathaniel and heirs of Joseph; his daughters Sarah, Hannah, Ann, Martha and heirs of Abigail deceased. He also left property to his sons William, Cornelius and Samuel for the use of his wife during her lifetime. References: Windsor, Conn. records; Thomas Barber Genealogy p. 40; Stiles: Ancient Windsor II:351, 565; Phelps family I:93; Nash: Fifty Puritan Ancestors; Conn. Colony Records II, III, IV; Savage: genealogical Dictionary of New England; Spear: The Search for the Passengers of the Mary and John 1630 (1985).

From "A Narrative of the Griswold Family
From "A Narrative of the Griswold Family by Ruth Lee Griswold-Ancient Windsor pages 350-351" Mary, daughter of Edward and Margaret, baptised 13 Oct 1644 married Timothy Phelps March 19, 1661. She died March 2, 1717.

The photos are the wrong cemetary and the information about her death date is contradictory.
Mary Griswold is my 6th great-grandmother and I live in Windsor, CT. When I moved here I did not know my ancestors lived here. I'll take photos of the site and if I find anything I will post it here.

Mary GRISWOLD
13 Oct 1644 - ____
BIRTH:
Mary GRISWOLD
13 Oct 1644 - ____
BIRTH: 13 Oct 1644, Windsor, Conn.
Father: Edward GRISWOLD
Mother: Margret HICKS

Family 1 : Captain Timothy PHELPS
MARRIAGE: 19 MARCH 1659/60, Windsor, Conn.
Timothy PHELPS
Joseph PHELPS
William PHELPS
Cornelius PHELPS
Mary PHELPS
Samuel PHLEPS
Nathaniel PHELPS
Sarah PHELPS
Abigail PHELPS
Hannah PHELPS
+Anna PHELPS
Martha PHELPS

http://bonnie.kics.bc.ca/gedcom/d0002/g0000014.html#I2467

____________________________________________________________________________________
Anna was the daughter of Capt. Timothy and Mary (Griswold) Phelps.

Source: Source: "The Burroughs Family of Enfield" Compiled by Theodora Blanch Burroughs,
Cattaraugus County Historical Society/Library, p 30.

Ref; The American Genealogist Vols. 39-4
Ref; The American Genealogist Vols. 39-41, by Kiepura, Jacobus and Hunt
Bap. Oct. 5 or 13, 1644, Simsbury, Connecticut.

BIRTH-CHRISTENING:
1. Samuel Parsons, c
BIRTH-CHRISTENING:
1. Samuel Parsons, comp., "Record of Marriages and Births in Windsor, CT" (NEHG Register, vol 5, Apr 1851) p. 226:
Mary, child of Edward GRISWOLD, baptised 13 Oct 1644.
2. Barbour collection: Connecticut vital records prior to 1850; Lucius B. Barbour:
Mary GRISWOLD, F, Birth: 5 Oct 1644 at Windsor Twp, Hartford, Connecticut; Father: Edward GRISWOLD.

Sources found and verified by Rhonda Hensley Bawden
!Name,BD(13 Oct 1644),pla,Chr,pla,parents,Spouses(Timothy Phelps,Samuel Buell,Obadiah Wilcockson),MD(13 Nov 1661)(Timothy Phelps,),pla(Timothy Phelps,Samuel Buell),DD,pla,Burpla,End,SS(Timothy Phelps,Samuel Buell)-From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998.
Name,Chr(13 Oct 1644/5),pla,parents,Spouse(Timothy William Phelps),MD,End-Archive Record Sheet of Joseph E. Olsen with verifications from Am 14 Vol 1 pg 250 New England Gen;Stiles Ancient Family of Windsor,Conn 2:352;New England Fam 1:250
Name,Chr(5 Oct 1644),Spouse,MD-Waterman Families FHL Bk 929.273W31L pg 56
Name,Chr,MD-Genealogy & Family History of Connecticut FHL Bk 974 D2c Vol 1 pg 29
Name,BD(13 Oct 1644),pla,Spouse,MD,plaDD,Spouse,MD,pla-Windsor Connecticut Vital Records FHL Bk 974.62w/N2c pg 41
Name,BD(13 Oct 1644)-New Haven Vitals FHL film 4352
Name,BD((13 Oct 1644),pla,parents,Spouse(Timothy Phelps),MD,pla,End,SS(1)10 Jun 1919)-IGI

Mary was treated by John Winthrop, Jr.
Mary was treated by John Winthrop, Jr. on October 6, 1659. He described her as "about 16."

Mary died after Timothy 1719--named in his Will
Find A Grave memorials are NOT primary sources; this does not contain the photo of a headstone.
Mary's husband, Timothy, left a Will in which he explicitly names his wife, Mary. He died in Sep 1719, therefore, Mary died after that date.

From his Will, dated Sep 1719, "...appoint my loving wife Mary to be my executrix and my three sons..."

Publications that give various other dates for her death are not correct. 		Griswold, Mary (I312684224899)
 
2798 Birth - Woodbury Vital Records 0002983 p
Birth - Woodbury Vital Records 0002983 pg 49 & 0002926 Ancestral File Death - Ancestral File: Died 6 Jun 1752 Roxbury, , Connecticut bapt - Ord Index-7 Jun 1898 MANTI end - Ord Index-16 Nov 1899 MANTI sld/p - Ord Index-29 Oct 1915 MANTI, 23 May 1949 LOGAN, 22 Jun 1965 LANGE, 3 Dec 1976 IFALL

! REFERENCES: Families of Early Guilford
! REFERENCES: Families of Early Guilford, Conn., pg.597-8 (Hand) 		Hurlbut, Hannah (I312684225432)
 
2799 Birth -Archive Record (not in Windsor 00
Birth -Archive Record (not in Windsor 0002983 or Simsbury 0002979 ) Marr - Windsor Vital Records 0002983 Death -0002983 pg 230, Archive Rec bapt - IGI-28 Jan 1933 ARIZO, 31 Mar 1981 PROVO end - IGI-7 Jul 1981 PROVO sld/p -IGI-27 Sep 1954, 22 Jul 1963 SLAKE, 22 Jul 1981 PROVO sld/s -IGI-29 Jun 1955, 1 Jul 1971 LOGAN, 8 Feb 1991 JRIVE

d.?
d.?

children
children 		Cornish, Sarah (I312684223560)
 
2800 Birth -Chelmsford Vital Rec 974.4 N2ch B
Birth -Chelmsford Vital Rec 974.4 N2ch Births pg 155:SWALO, John, s. Ambrose and Mary, Nov. 19, 1671; Chelmsford Vital Rec 0868435 pg 164, pg 107: John Swallow the son of Ambrose Swallow and Mary Swallow was born (no date given) bapt - Ord Index-17 Feb 1961, 22 Apr 1993 ARIZO, 7 May 1993 ARIZO end - Ord Index-21 Mar 1961 SLAKE, 4 Nov 1993 ARIZO, 11 Nov 1993 ARIZO sld/p -Ord Index-8 Sep 1922 SLAKE,8 Mar 1994 ARIZO, 9 Mar 1994 ARIZO

MARRIAGE:
1. Vital records of Chelmsfor
MARRIAGE:
1. Vital records of Chelmsford, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849:
John SWALLOW, M, married Anna BARRETT, 3 Jan 1692; Chelmsford, Middlesex, Massachusetts.
2. MARRIAGE:
1. Clarence Torrey, "New England Marriages Prior to 1700", NEHGS CD, 2001:
John SWALLOW & Anna BARRETT (1668-); 3 Jan 1692/3; Chelmsford {Court Rec. 1:217; Barrett (1888) 11; Barrett (1912) 6; Woodstock 2:346; Snow-Estes 2:220; Reg. 42:259; McIntire Anc. 86}

DEATH:
1. Chelmsford, MA Death Records to the Year 1850:
John SWALLOW [apoplectic fit P. R. 4.] died May 27, 1756. [age 85 yr. C. R. 1.]

Received a house and 30 acres of meadow and upland from father-in-law Thomas Barrett.

John, and Anna Barrett, Jan. 3, 1692-3. CT. R.BARRETT (see also Barat, Barett, Barit, Baritt, Barrat,Barratt, Barret, Barrit, Barritt, Barrot), Anna, and JohnSwallow, Jan. 3, 1692-3. CT. R. (VR of Chelmsford)[:ITAL]

SOURCES:
Title: Early Generations of the Founders of Old Dunstable.Author: Stearns, Ezra S., A.M.Publication: Boston, MA: George E. Littlefield, 1911Page: p 68

Title: American Marriage Records Before 1699Author: William Montgomery ClemensPublication: Biblio. Co., Pompton Lakes, NJ, 1926

dead
dead 		Swallow, John (I312684225022)
 

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