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2951 Death Place
Death
27 August 1851
Crossing the Plains - 12 miles from the Upper Platte Ford in Wyoming, United States 		Harris, Hannah Skelton (I312684224290)
 
2952 DEATH:
DEATHS: The Arizona Daily Star (Tucson, AZ), Saturday, 25 MAR 2017, pg: A019
Thomas Fallows, 78, physician's assistant, March 18, 2017, Marana Mortuary. 		Fallows, Thomas Eddy (I312684221385)
 
2953 Death: 1843 Cemetery Inscriptions, Al
Death: 1843 Cemetery Inscriptions, Allen Co, IN by Melinda El Newhard. Scipio Cemetery (age 75 yrs, 14 days).

1860 census Scipio, Allen, Indiana.
1860 census Scipio, Allen, Indiana.

Jehiel came west with a large family--how many children are a large family?
View 1850 United States Federal Census
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Name: Hannah Parks
Gender: Female
Age: 6
Birth Year: abt 1844
Birthplace: Ohio
Home in 1850: Clearspring, LaGrange, Indiana, USA
Line Number: 30
Dwelling Number: 134
Family Number: 135
Household Members:
Name Age
James D Parks 36
Sophia Parks 29
John Parks 7
Hannah Parks 6
Rebecca J Parks 3
Joshua Parks 0
--------------------------------------------------------------
Hannah Parks
Gender: Female
Age: 5
Birth Year: abt 1845
Birthplace: Ohio
Home in 1850: Scipio, Allen, Indiana, USA
Attended School: Y
Line Number: 10
Dwelling Number: 1820
Family Number: 1832
Household Members:
Name Age
Patrick Parks 43
Lydia Parks 33
Thomas Parks 10
Sarah Ann Parks 9
Hannah Parks 5
Rhoda Parks 4
Eliza Parks 2
----------------------------------------------------------------
Hannah Parks
Gender: Female
Age: 5
Birth Year: abt 1845
Birthplace: Ohio
Home in 1850: Scipio, Allen, Indiana, USA
Attended School: Y
Line Number: 10
Dwelling Number: 1820
Family Number: 1832
Household Members:
Name Age
Patrick Parks 43
Lydia Parks 33
Thomas Parks 10
Sarah Ann Parks 9
Hannah Parks 5
Rhoda Parks 4
Eliza Parks 2
 		Parks, Jehiel (I312684221186)
 
2954 DEATH: On the "plains" enroute to "the
DEATH: On the "plains" enroute to "the valley" (UT) BIRTH: Birthdate may havebeen 21 Aug 1801

Merged General Note: DEATH: On the "plai
Merged General Note: DEATH: On the "plains" enroute to "the valley"[UT]
BIRTH: May have been 21 Aug 1801 Merged General Note: DEATH: On the
"plains" enroute to "the valley" [UT] BIRTH: May have been 21 Aug1801

!sources--1770 migration sources 929.1,
!sources--1770 migration sources 929.1, R.I. VR Early church rec "The Wasp" 3 Dec 1842

Amelia/Granger, Jerusha/Granger, Kate/Ki
Amelia/Granger, Jerusha/Granger, Kate/King Granger

Jerusha/Granger, Elizabeth/Hunter, Kate
Jerusha/Granger, Elizabeth/Hunter, Kate King/Granger

All Ordinance Dates Checked, 1992. FHL
All Ordinance Dates Checked, 1992. FHL Salt Lake City, Utah.

Abigail Stevens Young (Abbie Stevens Young) Pedigree Charts. Entered 2005.

Seventy. Guy Carlton Wilson in TIB Recor
Seventy. Guy Carlton Wilson in TIB Record. Birth place from Patriarchal Blessings vol. 9 p 41 only.

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

!IGI Batch T998090 Sheet 319 LCN 1126255
!IGI Batch T998090 Sheet 319 LCN 1126255

Sealed Posthumously to Amelia Granger J
Sealed Posthumously to Amelia Granger Jerusha Granger Kate King Granger

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

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

!Guy Carlton was ordained a Seventy with
!Guy Carlton was ordained a Seventy with all his brothers at Quincy, Ill. on May 5, 1839. However he never went on a mission but stayed at Nauvoo and looked after the families of those who went. !He apparently built up his business and property better than the average as he paid more taxes than the rest, and in cash, whereas many worked out their tax. !Guy Carlton did not leave Nauvoo until about the first of September 1846, and they were only two weeks out on the trail when he was bitten by a poisonous snake and died. He was buried beside the trail in an unmarked grave. !His family went on to Garden Grove, Iowa where they stayed and established a wagon repair station. In the spring of 1850, his cousin George Deliverance Wilson returned from duty in the Mormon Batallion, married Elizabeth and took the family to Salt Lake City where they annulled the marriage.

! Guy was married to: (1) Amelia Grange
! Guy was married to: (1) Amelia Granger. (2) Jerusha Granger.! Guy
was married to: (1) Amelia Granger. (2) Jerusha Granger.

BIRTH: Birthdate may have been 21 Aug
BIRTH: Birthdate may have been 21 Aug 1801 DEATH: On the "plains" enroute to "the valley" (UT) It is known that the Wilson family traveled together and lived in close proximity to one another. On 20 Sep 1839 Guy's six brothers went to the Lexington Land Office and purchased patented land in Ray and Caldwell counties. I do not why Guy and his father, Bradley, did not purchase land, but it is very safe to surmise that they were all there and all lived on the acreage purchased by the six brothers. 		Wilson, Guy Carlton Sr (I312684222367)
 
2955 Dec 1740, unidentified date, possible de
Dec 1740, unidentified date, possible death date.

note rel of inst
note rel of inst

Resealed to parents 28 Jun 1948
Resealed to parents 28 Jun 1948

!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
!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

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

Still Living.
Still Living. 		Lines, Ebenezer (I312684225399)
 
2956 DEDHAM VITAL REC. NATHANIEL WHITING OF D
DEDHAM VITAL REC. NATHANIEL WHITING OF DEDHAM MASS BY THEODORE S LAZELL, PG 1-13, 64. WILL, SUFFOLK RECDS. XV111 396, JOHN DWIGHT OF DEDHAM MASS

Parents
Sarah was the daughter of Isaac and Ann Burnap-Wight Bullard. Source: Lazell, Theodore. "Nathaniel Whiting of Dedham, Mass., 1641, and Five Generations of His Descendants. (Boston: The New England Historic - Genealogical Society, and the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1902).

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

(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); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

dead
dead

My PAF notes
10/2003- All data and all dates are from the IGI record.

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

Will dated 15 Jun 1732, probated 1 Sep 1
Will dated 15 Jun 1732, probated 1 Sep 1732 (Suffolk Probate xxxi:104)

Note to "Will" and "Probate"
In her will, Sarah names the six older children and sons-in-law John Baker, Ephraim Colburn and Joseph Colburn. Source: 1. Lazell, Theodore. "Nathaniel Whiting of Dedham, Mass., 1641, and Five Generations of His Descendants. (Boston: The New England Historic - Genealogical Society, and the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1902). 2. Suffolk Probate Records, xxvii:17 and xxxi:104. 		Bullard, Sarah (I312684223878)
 
2957 delete kids
bout Elizabeth Brunson

Ref: Google Book: John Root

Elizabeth had 3 children with David Carpenter [ Elizabeth 1644, David 1647,Mary 1650]; She likely married David in 1644. David's will is dated 1652.

Notes:
Notes:

Farmington. Invt. 69-14-08 pounds. Taken 26 April 1694 by Thomas Porter and
Samuel Hooker. Will dated 6 April 1694.

The last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Brunson: I give to my son Samuel
Orvis my Lott in Paquabuck Meadow, which Lott lyeth between Capt. John Stanly's
Land & Samuel Gridley's, and a Chest & a Anchor or small Cask. I give to my
son Roger Orvis one acre of Land in my Lott in Pequabuck Meadow and one Cow. I
give unto my daughter Mary, the wife of Samuel Scott, a brass Morter and
pestal, and 2 Hatts, and a small Chaire, & a young Steer. I give to my son
David Carpenter a great Bible and to his daughter Mary I give a silver Bodkin,
and to his daughter Elizabeth I give my white worked Sampler. I give to
my daughter Mary Hinman a desk, and a sermon Booke I give to her son Joseph
Heacox. I give to my daughter Elizabeth Hill my Bed & Boulster & Pillow which
came from England, with Sheets & one Pillow Beere & a black Apron. I give to
my gr. Child Mary, the wife of Thomas Barnes, a silk Scarfe in her possession
already, with my old Clothes and Hose & Shoes and an Iron Pott & a Trunke. I
give to my gr. Child Experience Chapell a heifer, a box, a skillett, pinte Pott
and a Basin & Porringer. I give to Martha Orvis a brass Pan and to Deborah
Orvis a pewter Plate, and to my gr. Child Samuel Orvis my rope Hooks, and to my
gr Child Martha Scott a brass Candlestick and painted Box. I give to Hannah
Hough, my gr. Child, a brass Box with pott hooks, when she comes of age. I
give to my daughter Elizabeth Hill and Mary, the wife of Samuel Scott and Mary
Barnes and Experience Chapell all my Lining. I make Thomas Barnes my sole
Executor, & Sergt. Thomas Porter & Sergt. John Hart to be Overseers.

Elizabeth X Brunson

Witness: Thomas Porter
John Wadsworth

A Codicil dated 14 april 1694

The following joint receipt and acknowledgment also appears:

Know all Men by these presents: That we the Underwritten, the Children and
Legatees of the Widow Elizabeth Brunson of Farmington, late Decd, have received
of Thomas Barnes, Executor, whatsoever was willed to us by the aforesd.
Elizabeth, and doe hereby bind ourselves and heirs to rest satisfied with what
we have received, and do hereby discharge the sd. Thomas and his heirs forever.

Signed:
Samuel X Orvis
Witness: Roger Orvis Roger X Orvis
Moses Ventruss Elizabeth X Hill
Nathaniel Wadsworth Marie X Scott
Experience X Chappell

Court Record, Page 71 6 September 1694: Will proven. Invt. exhibited and
approved by the Court.
Court Record, Page 71 6 September 1694: Will proven. Invt. exhibited and
approved by the Court.

Elizabeth was the widow of David Carpenter who died January 22, 1650 or
1651 and married George Orvis in 1652 at Farmington, Connecticut. After
George's death she married Richard Brownson, Brunson or Bronson, as various
spellings are given by the different authorities.
Richard Bronson was a carpenter as well as farmer; at least he left a full
set of carpenter tools at his death in 1687. He was a widower with several
children when he married Elizabeth, the widow of George and David. She
certainly led a strenuous life, what with the three children of David, the six
children of George and those of Richard. Nine times a natural mother and
foster-mother to several others.

1 _IFLAGS 0 AF G6XC-7H merged: Birthda
1 _IFLAGS 0 AF G6XC-7H merged: Birthdate abt 1615; name (Wybourne) A Welbourne NAME:Also spelled Welbour ne and Wyborne, A.

Ordinance Work
Sealing to Richard Brownson was done on 18 Jan 1935 LOGAN.

Bapsitm also shown on 24 June 1994 SLAKE
Bapsitm also shown on 24 June 1994 SLAKE. Bapsitm also shown on 24 June 1994 SLAKE. Bapsitm also shown on 24 June 1994 SLAKE.

Family records of LaPreal (Peterson) Spe
Family records of LaPreal (Peterson) Spencer. Kelsey Genealogy, vol 1 pages 45-47. American Genealogist, vol 38, p. 210.

REF:Barbour Collection of Connecticut Vi
REF:Barbour Collection of Connecticut Vital Records. REF:Manwaring, CONNECTICUT PROBATE; Hurlburt, FARMINGTON TOWN CLERKS for marriages of Elizabeth. Elizabeth died between the 14th and the 26th.

seperate kids
George and Elizabeth had six children, three boys and three girls. His wife, Elizabeth, joined the Church and her three children by her first husband and George's children were all Baptized in Farmington. (See Church records of that town, Vol. 12, page 34.) For other authentic information concerning George and his family, see Savage's Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. 4, page 317. George died April 27, 1664, the year that New York was conquered from the Dutch and the year of the great plague of London, England. His widow married Richard Brownson, Brunson or Bronson, as various spellings are given by the different authorities.

Marriage to Richard Brownson, LCC6-98Y.
Marriage place to Richard Brownson, 1615-1687, listed as " , Essex, England".

!"Genealogical Dictionary of New England
!"Genealogical Dictionary of New England" by Savage, Vol 2
!"Ancient Windsor" Vol 2
!Conn W9, Vol 2 p 404
!Savage-Am Gen Vol 31 No 3, p 191, H.T 1948

Possible Duplicate
Elizabeth Welbourne, MPTQ-KGZ is a possible duplicate if we assume maiden name is Welbourne

Source: Bronson Families Desc of John, R
Source: Bronson Families Desc of John, Richard & Mary Film # 0893749 Source: Ancestral File December 1991 Mesa Library 1991 Individual #

Sister of Margaret, bpt. at Wrothem on 7
Sister of Margaret, bpt. at Wrothem on 7 January 1591/2. Sister married Mr. Pantry. Daughter Abigail received a bequest from her Aunt Margaret.

Her children, Samuel, Hannah, Roger, Ebe
Her children, Samuel, Hannah, Roger, Ebenezer, Margaret, and Mary weresealed to David Carpenter, first husband, mother sealed to firsthusband 29 sep 1944 in sl

IGI a widow no children Bronson film # 8
IGI a widow no children Bronson film # 893749 husbands David Carpenter - George Orvis - Richard Bronson

AFN: 3XL4-TQ
AFN: 3XL4-TQ

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

AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latte
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints TITL Ancestral File (TM) PUBL June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998 REPO @R01@

1 _UID 31336B7E9103D611828100606E3BD45C
1 _UID 31336B7E9103D611828100606E3BD45C0413

Notes on Elizabeth
From "Orvis Family History" and family search profile on George Orvis.

Elizabeth [Welbourne] CARPENTER
Married in 1652 at Farmington, Connecticut, Elizabeth, widow of David Carpenter, who had died January 22, 1650 or 1651.

George and Elizabeth had six children, three boys and three girls. His wife Elizabeth, joined the Church and her three children by her first husband and George's children were all Baptized in Farmington. (See Church records of that town, Vol. 12, page 34.) For other authentic information concerning George and his family, see Savage's Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. 4, page 317. George died April 27, 1664, the year that New York was conquered from the Dutch and the year of the great plague of London, England. His widow married Richard Brownson, Brunson or Bronson, as various spellings are given by the different authorities.


!BIRTH; !MARRIAGE; !DEATH;GENEALOGY OF O
!BIRTH; !MARRIAGE; !DEATH;GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951.BY DR. E.R.BROWNSON ,Genealogist Lock box 427 Mayville ,North Dakota !BIRTH; !MARRIAGE; !DEATH;GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951.BY DR. E.R.BROWNSON ,Genealogist Lock box 427 Mayville ,North Dakota

ANCESTRAL FILE: Abigail WILBOUR in in
ANCESTRAL FILE: Abigail WILBOUR in in the Ancestral File with the following numbers 9N1P-36, 8J2M-06

Sources: Birth: Death: (448) Marriages:
Sources: Birth: Death: (448) Marriages: (63) p366 & (448) (448): "...of Farmington, her was was dated 6 April 1694, with a codicil dated 14 April 1694...the Inventory of her estate was taken on 26 April 1694 and valued at 69 pounds 14 shillings 8 pence..."I give to my son David Carpenter a great Bible, and to his daughter Mary I give a silber Bodkin and to his daughter Elizabeth I give my while worked Sampler..."

!Source of Information: 1) S. Fletcher W
!Source of Information: 1) S. Fletcher Weyburn, WEYBORN-WYBORN GENEALOGY, 1911, pp 2 2) Name spelling WEYBORN, WYBORNE, WYBORN.

David/Carpenter * sealed 29 Sep 1944; Ri
David/Carpenter * sealed 29 Sep 1944; Richard/Bronson

AFGS
1 UID 5DE9FE93BC1E44A782BFEB49A93C3
AFGS
1 UID 5DE9FE93BC1E44A782BFEB49A93C3908377D

!Archive sheet for David Carpenter
!Archive sheet for David Carpenter

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 		Elizabeth (I312684225222)
 
2958 Deltha comes to play
Grandma Annie was in the kitchen and heard Erma talking to someone upstairs in the storage room where she was playing. Grandma called up to Erma "who are you talking to?" Erma did not answer but just kept playing. Grandma went up stairs to see who was up there with her. when she got to the room only Erma was there. She asked her "who were you just talking to"? Erma said, "she was talking and playing house with Deltha".
At Dean's funeral (the 13th child) Erma's children brought her over and sat their mother next to me. As I had heard this story all my life from my mother (Nancy) I asked Erma if the story was true. She told me emphatically that it was true and that she was upset with Ar,t her husband, because he had not come back to play house with her. And she was going to let him know!
She passed away a few months later. The last of the Gneiting family.

Name: Annie Oswald (Western States Marri
Name: Annie Oswald (Western States Marriage Record Index)

Name: Anna Magdalene Gneiting (Central Cemetery records)

!Oswald family Bible records
!Oswald family Bible records 		Oswald, Anna Magdalena (I312684218579)
 
2959 Desc of Roger Alling 1st &John Alling, S
Desc of Roger Alling 1st &John Alling, Sr, A3B14, p 120

(2) Ruth/Lounsbury
(2) Ruth/Lounsbury

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. !CHRISTENED: First Congregational Church, New Haven, Connecticut 		Alling, Ruth (I312684225303)
 
2960 Detailed info about Gamaliel Beaman continued
and starvation; 1000 were sold as slaves, and 2000 fled the area never to return. That would be a 40% loss of the male population. With the women and children added, it is estimated that between 60 and 80% of the New England Indian populations died during the King Philip War. (As I write this, I continue thinking about our current war in Iraq which has been managed by the current [best and brightest] administration, and I find the same mistakes being made, both by the administration and the political military officers.)

About 1680 the Beaman family returned to Lancaster, with new houses being set up on Gamaliel's land, and the family helping to rebuild the town. (There are two sets of beliefs about this time. 1. Gamaliel Senior was alive and had returned to Lancaster; 2. Gamaliel Senior died at Dorchester and did not return to Lancaster.) John and Priscilla moved around the colony, but on returning to Lancaster, John was received into the Lancaster Church as Father Beaman from Taunton. John and Priscilla are both buried at the Old Burial Ground in Lancaster. A writer for the Worcester Magazine said of the Beaman family, "This family is numerous and respectable".

King James II succeeded Charles II as the English King. In 1688, Parliament was unhappy with King James II and secretly invited William III, of Holland and husband of Mary Stuart, to land military forces in England. King James II quickly found himself with out support and sailed for France. The throne was declared vacant and quickly offered to William and Mary. To keep the new rulers in check, Parilament passed the English Bill of Rights in 1689.

About 1701 another purchase of land was made of George Tahanto, the nephew and successor of Sholan, adding a large tract of land onto the western side of the town of Lancaster.

Today Lancaster is much different from Gamaliel's Lancaster not only by residents but also by size. Look at an AAA State road map for Massachusetts. The 17th century Lancaster would have been approximately the size, if not bigger, of the area within the boundary of Interstate 190 to the West, Interstate 495 to the East, Interstate 290 to the South, and State Route 2 to the North. Over a period of time in the early 18th century, Lancaster was divided into nine different towns. These towns are:
Berlin
Bolton
Boylston
Clinton
Harvard
Lancaster
Leominster
Sterling
West Boylston

The Beaman Public Library in West Boylston, Worcester County, Massachusetts is named for (0059) Major Ezra Beaman, a Great-grandson of Gamaliel and Sarah. Ezra is considered to be the "Father" of West Boylston.

Beaman Mountain at Digby, Nova Scotia, Canada is named for (0109) Ebenezer (White) Beaman.

From these humble beginning has came the Beaman Family. Adventurers, farmers, citizen soldiers, carpenters, teachers, doctors, lawyers, soldiers, sailors, army officers, naval officers, book binders, electricians, sheriffs, ranchers, engineers, artists, photographers, movie actresses, ministers and businessmen and women. From Massachusetts the Family has moved to Arizona; Arkansas; California; Colorado; Connecticut; Florida; Georgia; Hawaii; Idaho; Illinois; Indiana; Iowa; Kansas; Kentucky; Louisiana; Maine; Maryland; Michigan; Minnesota; Missouri; Montana; Nebraska; Nevada; New Hampshire; New Jersey; New Mexico; New York; North Carolina; Ohio; Oklahoma; Oregon; Pennsylvania; Rhode Island; South Carolina; South Dakota; Tennessee; Texas; Utah; Vermont; Virginia; Washington; Washington, D. C.; Wisconsin; Wyoming; Canada; China, Cuba; Germany; Honduras; India; Korea; Saudi Arabia; Vietnam and who knows where else.

From the Cartwright – Northrip and Allied Families, Compiled by Lloyd J. Cartwright in 1981, “Henry de Beaman, a French Hugenot, is said to have fled to England in the thirteenth century and one of his descendants, Gamaliel Beaman came to America in 1635 at the age of twelve. His ship, the “Elizabeth and Anne”, had no other passengers by the same name, so perhaps he came with relatives or an employer. He settled in Dorchester, Massachusetts and married Sarah &ltClark&gt (some believe to be the daughter of William Clark and his wife Sarah). In 1659 he moved to Lancaster.


Info about Gamaliel Beaman
Gamaliel Beaman, m. Sarah &ltClark&gt after he came to Dorchester MA and was of age to marry.. Gamaliel Beaman, (Gamaliell Beomont) b. 1623 probably in the villages of
Quatt or Biddulph, Shrops, England. He immigrated in May 1635, aboard the sailing ship “Elizabeth and Ann”, as a twelve year old boy. He settled in Dorchester, (founded in 1630 by John Winthrop) Massachusetts, which at that time was the first town on the Atlantic Coast South of Boston. There is no record of his first 8 years in Dorchester. He married Sarah &ltClark&gt in 1643. Six years later, in May 1659, Gamaliel and Sarah moved to the village of Lancaster, Massachusetts. They arrived in Lancaster May 23, 1659 and Gamaliel signed the Covenant on May 31, 1659, as one of the fifty-five original proprietors of the town. Gamaliel had brought with him 210 pounds of money (a large sum for those days) and was assigned Lot 38 as laid down on the map. Later when the meadowlands were divided he received Lot 22 also. Gamaliel owned more than 266 acres of land. Remember the law of primogeniture and what little these brothers may have been able to bring with them to America from England. In 1671 Gamaliel was the Constable of Lancaster.
On Feb 20, 1676, during the King Philip's War, a party of about 400 Indians attacked the village of Lancaster, which contained about 60 families at that time. The people of Lancaster, having prior warning of the attack, had gathered in garrison homes, one being that of Reverend Joseph Rowlandson. The Indians burned every house in Lancaster, including the church; killing 13 people and kidnapping 24. The Reverend's wife, Mary Rowlandson, was one of the captured individuals and wrote a book about her ordeal after she was ransomed.
After the attack the Beaman family returned to Dorchester, and John Thornton Beaman was born a year later on Feb 21, 1677 in Dorchester. The Beaman poverty was so great that the taxes of Gamaliel, Sr., Gamaliel, Jr., John and Thomas were set down on the records of Dorchester as desperate debts during this period. (The Lancaster records record that Gamaliel Beaman, Sen(ior) died at Dorchester 23. 1 mo. 1678 (March 23, 1678 and the Dorchester records show that that Gamaliel Bea,am, Jun died Mar 23, 1678.) About 1680 the Beaman family returned to Lancaster, with new houses being set up on Gamaliel's land, and the family helping to rebuild the town. (I just found, on the American Silversmiths website, the names of Gamaliel, Senior and Gamaliel, Junior as Silversmiths. The site gives Gamaliel, Senior’s birth place as Lancaster, Worcester, MA and Dorchester as his place of death. In my research, I have never seen anything that suggests any of the early Beamans were Silversmiths.)
Children:
0002(0001)John¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. 1649 Baptized June 15, 1657 in Dorchester, d. Jan 15, 1739/40 Bolton,
MA.
0003(0001)Joseph¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. 1651
0004(0001)Gamaliel¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. 1653 Baptized June 15, 1657 in Dorchester
0005(0001)Thomas¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. 1654 Baptized June 15, 1657 in Dorchester, d. Oct 21, 1731
0006(0001)Mary¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. 1656 Baptized June 15 1657 in Dorchester, d. Oct 19, 1681
0007(0001)Sarah¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. Jan 17, 1657/58 Baptized Mar 20, 1658 in Dorchester, d. Oct 19, 1681
0008(0001)Noah¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. Apr 3, 1661 (Middlesex Register) d. May 29, 1715 Dorchester, Suffolk,
MA
0009(0001)Thankful¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. Apr 18, 1663 Middlesex Register
&lt0010(0001)Hannah¹ (Bement) (Clark) Beaman, b. 1665&gt
0010.1(0001)Mehettabell¹ (Clark) Beaman, b. May 26, 1667 Middlesex Register

!Family of 10 Children .Work completed.
!Family of 10 Children .Work completed. Archive Record # 1623. Children not all in computer. Direct Descendant Rin # 555 Hannah

Line in Record @I0768@ (RIN 1204) from G
Line in Record @I0768@ (RIN 1204) from GEDCOM file not recognized: PLAC ARIZO

Abigail Stevens Young (Abbie Stevens You
Abigail Stevens Young (Abbie Stevens Young) Pedigree Charts. Entered 2005.

Gamaliel Beaman one of the first people to live in Lancster
THE ESTATES OF THE FIRST INHABITANCE OF LANCASTER

Included in the list of the first inhabitants of Lancaster, was “Gamaliel Beman” who was granted land in the first division. “Jeremiah Willson” was granted a 30 acre lot after the settlement of the town.

[p. 259-260]
THE LANDS OF GAMALIEL BEMAN
“House Lott His house Lott being near unto Quosaponikin Brook bounded by Sum Common Land that sence was Laid out to himself for second devision on the north side of it and South it is bounded by a highway that Lyeth betwen the Lott of Roger Sumner and it buts easterdly upon a high way that Goes to quosaponikin hill the southeast corner of it and at the northeast Corner it buts upon Sum Land Laid out to nathaniel Joslin and Roger Sumner for second devision and it buts westwardly upon Sum Comon Land Laid out to himself for second devision Lying for twenty acors be it more or Less.”
“His entervail Lott. His entervaile Lott Lyeth at quosaponikin Intervail buting west upon the North River and east upon sum swampy brushey Ground that Lyeth between sum meadow of Stephen Gates and this Lott a highway Runing at the eand of it bounded Southardly by the Lot of Roger Sumner and north by the Lott of Jeremiah Rogers and Lyeth for twenty acres be it more or Less.”
“Gamaliel Beaman came from England in the Elizabeth and Ann, A.D. 1635, and settled in Dorchester. In 1659, being then thirty-six years old, he came to Lancaster, bringing a large family. At the time of the massacre he returned to Dorchester and there died March 23, 1678. An indication of their poverty at this date is the fact that the tax-rates of Gamaliel, Sen., Gamaliel Jr., John and Thomas Beaman are set down in the Dorchester Records as “Desperate Debts.” The Beamans were among the first to return to Lancaster upon its re-settlement. John and Gamaliel set up new houses on their father’s lands at Wataquadock. John Jr., lived upon the old homestead on the neck. The children of Gamaliel, Sen., and Sarah (Clark) Beaman were John, 1649; Joseph, 1651; Gamaliel, 1653; Thomas, 1654; Mary, 1656; Sarah, 1658– all born before the family came from Dorchester; and Noah, 1661; Thankful, 1663; Mehitabel, 1667, born in Lancaster. John Beaman’s headstone in the old burial ground records that he died 1740, aged ninety six years. His son Gamaliel, born in 1684, was the first settler in Woonksechocksett, now Sterling. Thankful married Nathaniel Wilson who, in 1694, sold to William Sheafe Gamaliel Beaman’s ‘house and lot in Lancaster.’



Detailed info about Gamaliel Beaman
Gamaliel
Gamaliel was born in England about 1623. He immigrated in May 1635 aboard the ship, “Elizabeth and Ann”. He settled in Dorchester, (founded in 1630 by John Winthrop) Massachusetts, which at that time was the first town on the Atlantic Coast South of Boston. There is no record of his first 8 years in Dorchester.

Oliver Cromwell and his Puritians ruled England, after deposing King Charles I, from 1642 until 1660. Gamiliel Beaman married Sarah &ltClark&gt in 1643. King Charles I was beheaded in 1649.

The Ming dynasty, of China, which was the last dynasty to build parts of the Great Wall(s),came to an end in 1644.

It is reported that the town records of Dorchester, up to 1657, were accidentally burned in Thomas Millet's house. The first mention, that I found, of Gamaliel Beaman is in the Dorchester Church Records, where the following entry is found.

"June 14, 1657

The daye aforesaid Wer Baptized ffoure of Gamliel Beamond children presented by their mother who only is member in whose right they were Baptized. 3 of them beinge growen up (able to walk) were very backward (bashful), especially the Eldest. Mr. Mather came downe into the deacon seat. Their names as ffollows:
Thomas Beamond, 8 yeare old
John Beamond, 6 yeare old
Gamaliel Beamond, 4 yeare old
Mary Beamond,she sucked on the mother - not weaned."

The pastor was the Rev. Richard Mather. Later, some Beamans have concluded that there were hard feelings or a disagreement between Rev. Mather and Gamaliel, and that these ill feelings between the two were the reason why Gamaliel and Sarah moved to Lancaster in 1659.

In 1653 the settlement of Lancaster, Massachusetts was incorporated from the earlier trading post established in 1643. Lancaster is about 33 miles northwest of Boston, and was first called the Nashua or Nashaway Plantation, deriving its name from the Nashua River that flowed through the settlement. The Nashua River came from the northwest, but when it reached the center of town, it made a sharp turn and flowed to the north, entering southern New Hampshire where it emptied into the Merrimac River. At the sharp turn, the Nashua River received a branch from the south. Nashua was an Indian name meaning the land in the angle made by two rivers. The settlers called the northwest branch the North River; the southern branch the Nashua River; and the main river north of the angle, the Penecook River. The latter name was soon abandoned and the whole river from its source was called the Nashua River, and the branch, the South Nashua River. The acute angle between the two parts of the main river was called the Neck, and it was here that Lancaster was formed.

Six years later, in May 1659, Gamaliel and Sarah moved to the village of Lancaster, Massachusetts. They arrived in Lancaster May 23, 1659 and Gamaliel signed (made his mark) the Covenant on May 31, 1659, as one of the fifty-five original proprietors of the town. Gamaliel had brought with him 210 pounds of money (a large sum for those days) and was assigned Lot 38 as laid down on the map. Later when the meadowlands were divided he received Lot 22 also. Gamaliel owned more than 266 acres of land. Remember the law of primogeniture and what little these brothers may have been able to bring with them to America from England. However, all was not milk, honey and sweetness. For the next 100 years the lives of the settlers of Lancaster were one round of hardships, dangers, sickness, and Indians attacks. The French Catholic Priests, of Canada, were determined to exterminate the Protestants of New England, and to this end they constantly stirred up the Indians against the settlers of New England. Nearly all the Indian Wars of New England were caused by the French Catholics.

The farmers of Lancaster never knew, when sowing a crop, whether it would be gathered by themselves or by the French and Indian enemy. They were forced to spend much of their time, with their families, in garrisons (fortified homes). Because of this, they were unable to care for their crops, and the result was distressing poverty. This continued until the French and Indian War, 1754 to 1762.

Mr. Henry S. Nourse, the historian of Lancaster wrote, "The Jesuits of Canada conducted warfare against the hated heretics, their Puritan neighbors, in a mode the most cowardly and barbarous known to modern history. By various arts they had won to their interest all the more savage tribes. The savages' cupidity, and love of finery were stimulated by gaudy presents and the promise of bounties for service. Bands of painted warriors were regularly equipped and sent to the English frontier settlements, to murder, burn and plunder. These cunning, swift-footed marauders, skulking about some lone cabin, would surprise the owner at the plow or in the harvest field, tear off his scalp and drive before them through the pathless woods to Canada, his wife and children loaded with spoils from their home. In Montreal or Quebec the priests paid into the blood stained hands the promised bounty and ransom money. To protect the pioneers of new settlements it was necessary to keep parties of rangers in motions."

The son of King Charles I, returned to England from France at the invitation of Parliament, to be King Charles II in 1662.

“The wife of Gamaliel Beaman dismissed, 24th 3d mo., 1668, to the chh. at Lancaster.”

The King Philip's War was a war with the Wampanoag Indians, (during the war there were 600 dwelling/houses reduced to ashes) and named after the Indian leader that the English called King Philip. Historians have concluded that the Puritan leaders of the New England Colony instigated the conflict as a means of acquiring land from the Wampanoag Indians. The war was waged during the period 1675-1676, ending in when King Philip was killed in August of that year. The first settlement, Kirkemuit, Plymouth Colony, was attacked on Sunday June 20, 1675; followed by Middleborough and Dartmouth where every house was destroyed except for three garrisons. The attacks spread and Brookfield was attacked on August 2; an attack on Lancaster; South Deerfield; Northfield was evacuted on September 3; and Springfield was attacked on October 5. At the time of the war, leaders in Boston(as leaders, being Puritans, all knowing and experts at war as the Puritans had destroyed the army of King Charles I.), could not be troubled to provide protection for the people that would pay the price for the hostilities instigated in Plymouth Colony.

On February 20, 1676, during the King Philip's War, a party of about 400 Indians attacked the village of Lancaster, which contained about 60 families at that time. The people of Lancaster, having prior warning of the attack, had gathered in garrison homes, one being that of Reverend Joseph Rowlandson. The Indians burned every house in Lancaster, including the church; killing 13 people and kidnapping 24. The Reverend's wife, Mary Rowlandson, was one of the captured individuals and wrote a book about her ordeal after she was ransomed (see Mary Rowlandson’s Story toward the back of this History.). After the attack the Beaman family returned to Dorchester, and John Thornton Beaman was born a year later on Feb 21, 1677 in Dorchester. The Beaman poverty was so great that the taxes of Gamaliel, Sr., Gamaliel, Jr., John and Thomas were set down on the records of Dorchester as desperate debts during this period. (In the Early Vital records of Worcester County, Massachusetts, on page 19 of the Lancaster Records is the following, "Deaths of Sundry Early Proprietors and Residents of Lancaster, as Attested by Wills, Inventories, Diaries, Records of Other Towns, Et Cetra. On page 20, Lancaster Records, and the 4th line is the following, "Gamaliel Beaman, Sen., at Dorchester, 23. 1 mo. 1678 [which would be Mar 23, 1678 according to the old calendar].) I take this to mean that 0001 Gamaliel died at Dorchester during the period when the settlement of Lancaster was abandon, instead of the 1707 date used by others.

On February 22, 1676, Medfield, located 20 miles south of Boston had 50 houses burned. On March 26 the war came home to Plymouth Colony again, with an attack that left 55 military men dead and 9 captured and later put to death. On March 28, Rehoboth was attacked by an estimated 1500 Indians. On March 29, Providence, RI was burned. In April Sudbury was attacked.

Mary Rowlandson was ransomed in May using friendly Indians to arrange the release. The use of the friendly Indians was the turning point of the King Philip War. The combination of the friendly Indians and the Colonists that fought with the friendly Indians were to much for the Indians allied with King Philip.

Indians being sold into slavery had started as early as the fall of 1675, and by the summer of 1676 slavery of Indians being sold to sources in the Caribbean was a source of income used to pay for the war. Approximate 1000 Indians were sold into slavery during this time.

King Philip was killed in August 1676 by Indians commanded by Benjamin Church. Benjamin Church, of Plymouth Colony, was one of the first to use friendly Indians in his unit (The Colony of Connecticut had used friendly Indians from the start of hostilities.). Thus ended the King Philip War, but the hositilities did not end due to the treatment most Indians had received during the war. The French continued to stir up the Indians, and Benjamin Church was to lead 5 more expeditions against hostile Indians during the next 30 years.

During the King Philip War the New England Colonies suffered 7-8% losses of the male population. Compare that to the Civil War losses of 4-5%, and World War II of 1% losses. It is estimated that it took the Plymouth Colony 100 years to recover from the King Philip War, just in time for the Revolunary War. The Indians suffed even more, of the 20,000 estimated Indian males, it is estimated that 2000 were killed, 3000 died of sickness

Baptisms of Children
June 14, 1657
"The day aforesaid Wer Baptized ffloure of Gamliel Beamond children presented by their mother who only is member in whose right they were Baptized. 3 of them beinge growen up (able to walk) were very backward, especially the Eldest. Mr. Mather came downe into the deacon seat. Their names were as ffollows:
Thomas Beamond, 8 yeare old
John Beamond, 6 yeare old
Gamaliel Beamond, 4 yeare old
Mary Beamond, not weaned."

Sarah Beaman's baptismal record reads:
"Sarah Beaman, daughter of Gamaliel Beaman and Sarch Clark, ye daughter of Wm. Clark, baptized Mar. 20, 1658."

sources and history
Sources:
1) New England Families, compiled by William Richard Cutter. Landcaster, Massachusetts Register. (Film #547550)
2) Internet, "Ancestry of Joseph Beaman, by Todd A. Farmerie 2003

NAME VARIANTS: BEMAN, BEMON, BEAMAN

HISTORY: Gamaliel Beaman, the immigrant ancestor, was born in England, in 1623, and came to America when he was twelve years old, in the ship "Elizabeth and Ann" At first he lived with relatives in Dorchester, Massachusetts, and became a proprietor there in 1649. In 1658 he was one of the incorporators of Lancaster, Massachusetts and on May 23, 1659, settled there. On May 31, 1659, he signed the covenant there as one of the fifty-five original proprietors of the town. He owned more than two hundred sixty-six acres of land. In 1676 the settlers at Lancaster were obliged to leave their homes because of King Philip's War. The Indians burnt the town, including the church. The place was not built back up until 1680. Gamaliel Beaman returned to Dorchester. His losses had been so great that he was unable to pay even his taxes. His new house in Dorchester was situated on the east slope of Bolton Hills, near a place called Cold Spring. He died in Dorchester, March 23, 1678.

Note: Among those listed as the "fathers of the town" of Lancaster, Massachusetts are the names of Gamaliel Beaman and Thomas Wilder. These 53 pioneers helped lay out the foundation, and their children composed the main part of the population till the period of the massacre in the spring of 1676. Records prove Thomas Wilder (Wyellder) settled first in Charlestown in 1639, next to the farm of Jeramiah's father, Benjamin Wilson. Besides daughters he had four sons, Thomas, John, Nathaniel and Ebenezer, coming to Lancaster in July 1659. Thomas Wilder died at Lancaster Octoer 23, 1667.

BEMAN, BEMENT?
BEMAN, BEMENT?

!NEW ENGLAND FAMILIES BY CUTTER VOL. IV
!NEW ENGLAND FAMILIES BY CUTTER VOL. IV PAGE 1734

One of the first settlers of Lancaster M
One of the first settlers of Lancaster MA.


GAMALIEL BEAMAN JR (1623 - 1678) of Dorchestor and Lancaster

Parents: Unknown

Gamaliel Beaman was born about 1623. He died in Dorchester on 23 Mar 1678. [Ref][Ref] He married Sarah Clark. [Ref][Ref]

Gamaliel Beaman or Bewmont (ship manifest) sailed to New England at age 12 on May 8, 1635 on the Elizabeth and Ann. [Ref] He settled in Dorchester. [Ref]

Gamaliel was an early inhabitant of Lancaster, signing the town covenant with his mark on 31 May 1659. [Ref] He received the 22nd lot in the second division of meadow on 5 Feb 1659. [Ref] He was constable in 1671. [Ref] After the massacre in 1675, he went to Dorchester. [Ref] At the time of his death the Beamans were so impoverished that the tax rates of Gamaliel, Sr., Gamaliel, Jr., John and Thomas were listed in the Dorchester records as "desperate debts". [Ref]

Children of Gamaliel Beaman and Sarah Clark:

John Beaman was born in 1649 in Dorchester. [Ref] According to his headstone in the old Burying Ground in Lancaster, he died on 15 Jan 1739, age 90. [Ref, p. 406] He married Priscilla Unknown. She was born about 1656 and died on 6 Aug 1729. Her headstone in the Old Burying Ground says, 'Here Lies the Body of Mrs. Priscilla Beman, Wife to Mr. John Beman, Who Dec'd Aug'st 6th 1729, in ye 73d Year of Her Age.' [Ref]
John and his brother Gamaliel were among the first to return to Lancaster after the massacre. [Ref] In 1704 John and Gamaliel were in a garrison in Lancaster commanded by Capt. Joseph Wilder and John Houghton; also in the garrison was their brother son-in-law Jeremiah Wilson. [Ref]
some descendants of John Beaman
Joseph Beaman (possibly) was born in 1651 in Dorchester. [Ref] If he existed; he probably died young. [Ref]
Gamaliel Beaman was born in 1653 in Dorchester. [Ref] He died on 23 Mar 1678 in Dorchester. [Ref]
Thomas Beaman was born in 1654 in Dorchester. [Ref]
Mary Beaman was born in 1656 in Dorchester. [Ref]
Sarah Beaman was born on 19 (11) 1658 in Dorchestor. [Ref] She died, probably in childbirth, on 19 (10) 1681 in Dorchester. [Ref] She married Ebeneazer Williams on 28 Dec 1680 in Dorchester. [Ref]
Noah Beaman was born on 3 (2) 1661 in Lancaster. [Ref][Ref, p. 10, s. Gamaliel and Sarah]
Thankful Beaman was born on 18 Apr 1663 in Lancaster. [Ref][Ref, p. 12, d. Gamaliel and Sarah] She married Nathaniel Wilson in 1694. [Ref]
Hannah Beaman married Jeremiah Wilson. [?]
Mehitable Beaman was born on 26 May 1667 in Lancaster. [Ref][Ref, p. 12, d. Gamaliel and Sarah]
Second Generation

HANNAH BEAMAN

Parents: Gamaliel Beaman and Sarah Clark

Is is said that Hannah Beaman married Jeremiah Wilson.

Jeremiah Wilson of Lancaster had a wife Hannah. Although Gamaliel could have had a child between Thankful and Mehitable, there does not appear to be any record of a Hannah born to Gamaliel.

References:

Editors, "Marriages, Births and Deaths in Dorchester, Mass. 1648-83," New England Historical and Genealogical Register 16, 1862, 78-81, 152-158.

Nourse, Henry S., Early Records of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1643-1725, Clinton, W. J. Coulter, 1884. Online: US Gen Web, Worcester County Archives, http://www.rootsweb.com/~maworces/wo-gen.htm.

Ward, Andrew, "Lancaster Records," New England Historical and Genealogical Register 16, 1862, 352-359; 17, 1863, 70-.

Wooden, Emily Beaman, The Beaman and Clark Genealogy : a history of the descendants of Gamaliel Beaman and Sarah Clark of Dorchester and Lancaster, Mass., 1635-1909,. Rochester, NY, unknown, 1983. Online: Ancestry.com.

Gamaliel
Gamaliel was born in England about 1623. He immigrated in May 1635 aboard the ship, “Elizabeth and Ann”. He settled in Dorchester, (founded in 1630 by John Winthrop) Massachusetts, which at that time was the first town on the Atlantic Coast South of Boston. There is no record of his first 8 years in Dorchester.

Oliver Cromwell and his Puritians ruled England, after deposing King Charles I, from 1642 until 1660. Gamiliel Beaman married Sarah &ltClark&gt in 1643. King Charles I was beheaded in 1649.

The Ming dynasty, of China, which was the last dynasty to build parts of the Great Wall(s),came to an end in 1644.

It is reported that the town records of Dorchester, up to 1657, were accidentally burned in Thomas Millet's house. The first mention, that I found, of Gamaliel Beaman is in the Dorchester Church Records, where the following entry is found.

"June 14, 1657

The daye aforesaid Wer Baptized ffoure of Gamliel Beamond children presented by their mother who only is member in whose right they were Baptized. 3 of them beinge growen up (able to walk) were very backward (bashful), especially the Eldest. Mr. Mather came downe into the deacon seat. Their names as ffollows:
Thomas Beamond, 8 yeare old
John Beamond, 6 yeare old
Gamaliel Beamond, 4 yeare old
Mary Beamond,she sucked on the mother - not weaned."

The pastor was the Rev. Richard Mather. Later, some Beamans have concluded that there were hard feelings or a disagreement between Rev. Mather and Gamaliel, and that these ill feelings between the two were the reason why Gamaliel and Sarah moved to Lancaster in 1659.

In 1653 the settlement of Lancaster, Massachusetts was incorporated from the earlier trading post established in 1643. Lancaster is about 33 miles northwest of Boston, and was first called the Nashua or Nashaway Plantation, deriving its name from the Nashua River that flowed through the settlement. The Nashua River came from the northwest, but when it reached the center of town, it made a sharp turn and flowed to the north, entering southern New Hampshire where it emptied into the Merrimac River. At the sharp turn, the Nashua River received a branch from the south. Nashua was an Indian name meaning the land in the angle made by two rivers. The settlers called the northwest branch the North River; the southern branch the Nashua River; and the main river north of the angle, the Penecook River. The latter name was soon abandoned and the whole river from its source was called the Nashua River, and the branch, the South Nashua River. The acute angle between the two parts of the main river was called the Neck, and it was here that Lancaster was formed.

Six years later, in May 1659, Gamaliel and Sarah moved to the village of Lancaster, Massachusetts. They arrived in Lancaster May 23, 1659 and Gamaliel signed (made his mark) the Covenant on May 31, 1659, as one of the fifty-five original proprietors of the town. Gamaliel had brought with him 210 pounds of money (a large sum for those days) and was assigned Lot 38 as laid down on the map. Later when the meadowlands were divided he received Lot 22 also. Gamaliel owned more than 266 acres of land. Remember the law of primogeniture and what little these brothers may have been able to bring with them to America from England. However, all was not milk, honey and sweetness. For the next 100 years the lives of the settlers of Lancaster were one round of hardships, dangers, sickness, and Indians attacks. The French Catholic Priests, of Canada, were determined to exterminate the Protestants of New England, and to this end they constantly stirred up the Indians against the settlers of New England. Nearly all the Indian Wars of New England were caused by the French Catholics.

The farmers of Lancaster never knew, when sowing a crop, whether it would be gathered by themselves or by the French and Indian enemy. They were forced to spend much of their time, with their families, in garrisons (fortified homes). Because of this, they were unable to care for their crops, and the result was distressing poverty. This continued until the French and Indian War, 1754 to 1762.

Mr. Henry S. Nourse, the historian of Lancaster wrote, "The Jesuits of Canada conducted warfare against the hated heretics, their Puritan neighbors, in a mode the most cowardly and barbarous known to modern history. By various arts they had won to their interest all the more savage tribes. The savages' cupidity, and love of finery were stimulated by gaudy presents and the promise of bounties for service. Bands of painted warriors were regularly equipped and sent to the English frontier settlements, to murder, burn and plunder. These cunning, swift-footed marauders, skulking about some lone cabin, would surprise the owner at the plow or in the harvest field, tear off his scalp and drive before them through the pathless woods to Canada, his wife and children loaded with spoils from their home. In Montreal or Quebec the priests paid into the blood stained hands the promised bounty and ransom money. To protect the pioneers of new settlements it was necessary to keep parties of rangers in motions."

The son of King Charles I, returned to England from France at the invitation of Parliament, to be King Charles II in 1662.

“The wife of Gamaliel Beaman dismissed, 24th 3d mo., 1668, to the chh. at Lancaster.”

The King Philip's War was a war with the Wampanoag Indians, (during the war there were 600 dwelling/houses reduced to ashes) and named after the Indian leader that the English called King Philip. Historians have concluded that the Puritan leaders of the New England Colony instigated the conflict as a means of acquiring land from the Wampanoag Indians. The war was waged during the period 1675-1676, ending in when King Philip was killed in August of that year. The first settlement, Kirkemuit, Plymouth Colony, was attacked on Sunday June 20, 1675; followed by Middleborough and Dartmouth where every house was destroyed except for three garrisons. The attacks spread and Brookfield was attacked on August 2; an attack on Lancaster; South Deerfield; Northfield was evacuted on September 3; and Springfield was attacked on October 5. At the time of the war, leaders in Boston(as leaders, being Puritans, all knowing and experts at war as the Puritans had destroyed the army of

!Family of 10 Children .Work completed.
!Family of 10 Children .Work completed. Archive Record # 1623. 		Beaman, Gamaliel Jr (I312684222376)
 
2961 Did not go to Pompey with family.
Did not go to Pompey with family.

Ordinance number out of sequence.
Ordinance number out of sequence.

9 Mary BENSON b: Mar 06, 1775. Note: Pro
9 Mary BENSON b: Mar 06, 1775. Note: Probably died young
(website:(website: www.jowest.net/Genealogy/Jo/Cary/Lewis.htm)

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

Marah is a feminine name. Marah probably
Marah is a feminine name. Marah probably died at a young age. No deaths or marriages were listed in the Benson family bible. We know nothing of her. See Fred H. Benson's comments in his book on page 24 concerning the children of Stutson Benson.

Who is Marsh Benson? There is a Marah Be
Who is Marsh Benson? There is a Marah Benson child of Stutson Benson. Is there any proof that this is a male? the name Marah is feminine. See the Benson Family by Fred H. Benson page 24 for the children of Stutson Benson.

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 !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 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, Marah (I312684222883)
 
2962 Died "in his 20th year."
Died "in his 20th year." 		Dayton, Samuel Jr. (I312684223665)
 
2963 Died 1782 Will Proved London 17 January 1783
I Rice Price clerk one of the fellows of saint Mary college of Winchester in the county of Southampton
First I give and devise all my messuages farms lands tenements and hereditaments situate in south Wales and also my messuage at abergavenny in Monmouthshire unto my dear wife Elizabeth price for and during the term of her natural life and from and after her decease I give and devise the same farms unto my nephew Aubrey Charles price fellow of new college in the university of oxford and his heirs
Also I give and bequeath the interest and annual produce of the sum of 3.300 pounds due to me upon mortgage from the reverend William Davies of abergavenny aforesaid the interest and annual produce of the sum of 441 pounds 16s stock in the three per cent annuities consolidated unto my said wife for and during the term of her natural life provided always and my will and meaning is that she my said wife shall not have or be entitled to the interest of the sum of 2,500 pounds derived to her by .. as hereinafter mentioned over and .. the interest and produce of the said several sums of money hereinbefore bequeathed to her the said 2,500 pounds being part of and included in the said sum of 3,300 pounds due to me over mortgage from William Davids
Which my wife will be entitled to after my decease under and by virtue of a certain bond or obligation entered into by me to William Yalbon esquire deceased in trust for her my said wife
Also I give and bequeath unto my said wife all the wine provisions and stores of all sorts in my dwelling house at Winchester and in my vicarage house at Portsea and also all my household goods furniture and to be at her sole and absolute disposal

Also I give and devise unto the warden and scholars clerks of saint Mary college of Winchester and to their successors the messuage or dwelling house at Winchester in which I now live together with the outhouses garden and appurtenances and all my estate .. and interest therein in trust for my said wife Elizabeth price and to permit and suffer her to have hold use occupy and enjoy the same and receive and take the rents during the term of her natural life and from and after her decease in trust for my nephew Daniel Williams clerk one of the fellows of Winchester college and to permit and suffer him to hold use occupy the said messuage for his own use and benefit during the term of his natural life and after his decease in trust for and to permit and suffer the senior fellow of the said college for the time being to live and reside in the said messuage, in case such senior fellow shall not choose to live in the said messuage then in trust for the next senior fellow.
And I give to the wardens the sum of 250 pounds stock 3% annuities consolidated now standing in my name to pay the fees and other expenses for the renewal of the lease of my said messuage

Also I give and bequeath all my household goods furniture at my vicarage house at Portsea to my wife to and for her own use and benefit upon her paying such sum to my successor there as shall be due to him for dilapidations provided that such dilapidations do not exceed the value of the said goods and furniture and in case they should exceed the value .. shall be paid and made good out of the residue of my personal estate

Also I give to my nephew David Williams the sum of 500 pounds to my said nephew Daniel Williams the like sum of 500 pounds and all my study books after my wife shall have taken thereout such English books as she shall wish and to my nephew henry Williams I give the sum of 200pounds also I give to my niece Frances Simmonds daughter of my sister Mary Simmonds the sum of 200 pounds also I give to the reverend Robert Pritchard of Curzon street Mayfair London the sum of 200 pounds in trust to pay and apply the interest and annual produce thereof unto and for the benefit of his son Robert Pritchard during his minority and until he shall attain his age of 21 years and I will that his receipt shall from time to time be a good discharge to my said trustee for such interest money notwithstanding his minority and on his attaining his said age of 21 years then in trust to pay him the said Robert Pritchard the son the said principal sum or royalty of 200 pounds

Also I give to Mr Charles hay of brecknock the sum of 100 pounds as a small token of my esteem and regard for him
And my will and mind is that if my niece Martha Watkins daughter of my late sister Elizabeth the wife of Walter Watkins deceased shall survive my said wife then and in such case I order and direct my executors to pay and apply the interest dividends and annual produce of the said 441 pounds 16shilings stock to and in the maintenance of her my said niece Martha Watkins for and during the term of her natural life in lieu and instead of an annuity of ten pounds left to her by my late brother Daniel price deceased and made payable out of his estates in the counties of brecknock and Monmouth which annuity shall cease and not be paid her during the time she shall survive the interest of the said 441 pounds

Also I give to my servant john Walter 30 pounds and all my clothes and wearing apparel except given
Also I give to my servant Hannah straotor and Mary Crowther 10 pounds each
I constitute and appoint the reverend harry Hoo doctor in divinity warden of saint Mary Winton college aforesaid and Charles Ryott of the city of Winchester executors in trust of this my will, and for their trouble I give to each of them 100 pounds.
All the rest residue and remainder of my goods and personal estate I give unto my said nephew Aubrey Charles price

Dated 2 July 1782
Witnesses William Thomas, john Burdon, Robert serle

bio
Price, Rice, C.F. ( 15 ), Brecon. Fellow New. College 1719-48. Rector of Stratton , Norfolk. Fellow Winchester College 1748.
from Winchester scholars. by Winchester College; Kirby, T. F. (Thomas Frederick), 1836-1919  		Price, Rev Rice of Winchester (I312684221611)
 
2964 Died age 13
Died age 13


AKA Susan on Baptism record Page 184 Lynn Births.

In HW Cushman genealogy book.
In HW Cushman genealogy book.

!Unmarried. Died of scarlet fever. !Unm
!Unmarried. Died of scarlet fever. !Unmarried. Died of scarlet fever. 		Hawkes, Susannah (I312684223709)
 
2965 Died at age 16
Utah Archive states that John B. Wilson died of consumption at age 16. It is not likely that he has two children before he died at age 16. Neither of the children have any sources and do not have the same last name. 		Wilson, John Barlow (I312684222144)
 
2966 Died at age 17.
Died at age 17.


Mary Phelps was born in Windsor, CT 14 Aug 1673. She died at the age of 17 o 23 May 1690. Her parents were Timothy Phelps and Mary Griswold. 		Phelps, Mary (I312684224927)
 
2967 Died at age 65.


29Jan1848, Julie M./Saterlee
29Jan1848, Julie M./Saterlee

More listed elsewhere on this record.
More listed elsewhere on this record.

!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 		Stephens, George Palmer (I312684224625)
 
2968 Died at age Sixty-Eight
Died at age Sixty-Eight

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 		Brown, Dorothy (I312684223581)
 
2969 Died by suicide
Died by suicide

farmer !sources--birth, bapt., and marr
farmer !sources--birth, bapt., and marr records in poss of son Joseph W. Heward  		Heward, William Alma (I312684224102)
 
2970 Died Cancer of the Breast other names la
Died Cancer of the Breast other names last Griffin-Newhall 		Bassett, Sarah (I312684223754)
 
2971 Died unmarried befor 1761 according to H
Died unmarried befor 1761 according to H. Vernon Hall, 1974

!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 		Weaver, Mary (I312684224566)
 
2972 Died while swimming
Died while swimming

WILL OF NATHANIEL TERRY 1767-1819 In th
WILL OF NATHANIEL TERRY 1767-1819 In the name of God Amen. I Nathaniel Terry of the town of Palmyra and County of Ontario and State of New York, do make and declare this my last will and testament in manner an form following.-- 1st I give and bequeath unto Anne Terry my lawful wife, one third of all my real and personal estate.-- 2nd I give unto Constant Terry my Second Son Thirty Acres of land taken from the west side of the lot I now live on. 3rd I give to Patience Sherman my oldest Daughter a Bible. 4th I give to Bridget Terry my Second Daughter one Cow and Bible.-- 5th I give to Deborah Terry, Sally Terry, Helinda Terry and Jane Terry my four youngest daughters to each a Cow, and Feather Bed and a Bible.-- 6th I give to Ebenezer Terry my oldest son the residue of my real estate and also the remainder of my Personal property after settling the debts and the above named portions.-- I do hereby constitute and appoint Anne Terry my lawful Wife and Joshua Terry my brother my executrix and executor of my last will and testament.-- In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twentyeighth day of August in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and nineteen.-- Signed Sealed published and declared by the above named Nathaniel Terry to be his last will and testament in the presence of us who have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses in the presence of the testator. his mark Nathaniel X Terry Witnesses: James Reeves Asher Doolittle Uriah S. McClare [Note: This is taken from a xerox of original submitted by Mrs. James H. Stratton, 3913 Watson Pl. NW, Washington DC 20076. She indicates that Nathaniel Terry 1767-1819 m. Anna Armstrong and they are the parents of Constant Terry, 1806-1872, who m. Maria Hannah Selby, 1819-1906.] source: Terry Family Historian newsletter.

!SECOND MARRIAGE TO ANNIE ARMSTRONG
!SECOND MARRIAGE TO ANNIE ARMSTRONG

*Sources - MI Military Records 1775-1836 and the History of Oakland County

*Collaborating trees on Ancestry.com (Bechtel) (Allen Heath Gibbs Montague Terry)

***(Copied from Bechtel Tree)

From History of Oakland County (Michigan)
Nov 10, 1828 , …
? 		Terry, William Nathan (I312684224348)
 
2973 Died while young; baptized 17 Apr 1943 &
Died while young; baptized 17 Apr 1943 & endowed 29 Oct 1943-Resealed to parents 28 Jun 1948

Died young
Died young

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.  		Lines, Ruth (I312684225396)
 
2974 Distance to Kirby
kilnwick yorkshire england (Christening location) is 14.6 miles from/to kirby grindalythe england 		Heward, Richardus (I312684223998)
 
2975 DNA link
DNA link with Ronald e Cameron 5 to 8 cousin shows Rex the potential common ancestor. The Benson clan were from Caversham , Oxfordshire,UK

https://www.ancestry.com/profile/018B5767-0003-0000-0000-000000000000?compareToTestId=30FFAD1D-293E-4F4D-B4F1-06C5E0A5CD2E 		Benson, John III (I312684223016)
 
2976 Do not add additional children. They only had the 10 children already attached.
Do not add additional children. They only had the 10 children already attached. 		Cooper, Sgt. John Jr (I312684225451)
 
2977 Do not add parents to this record without solid evidence
Currently, research suggests that Ann Lewis is either the daughter of John Lewis and Ann Wilmore married 12 June 1772 at St. Martin, or the daughter of George and Margaret Lewis (marriage not yet found), or maybe John Lewis and Ann Dormer (married in 1777). Most recently, another patron proposed that Ann Lewis was the daughter of William and Ursual Hazlens Lewis, and even another patron suggested she was the daughter of William Lewis and Ann Quarrell. Yet another patron claimed she was the daughter of Ann Taylor and William Lewis. However, there is no evidence which will allow us to make a certain choice between these families. All had a daughter named Ann Lewis who was born in the right time frame to have been the Ann Lewis who married Benjamin Thompson. Note that there are also other parents that have been proposed, but no solid evidence has been produced to date. Anyone adding parents to this Ann Lewis should plan to leave an extensive reason statement to explain the decision.
 		Lewis, Mrs. Ann (I312684222158)
 
2978 Do not add parents without solid evidence.
There has been so much speculation about the parents of Walter Griffin. All that is known is that his grandson suggested that his name was Walter Griffin, and his wife Dorothy. We can prove a marriage between Walter Griffin and Dorothy Baylis (and Dorothy is an unusual enough name that this is likely correct), and we can prove when the Walter who married Dorothy died, but we can't prove WHICH Walter Griffin married Dorothy. There are multiple Walter Griffins born at the correct time in the correct area, and any one of them could have been the one who married Dorothy. Until someone finds a solid piece of evidence to verify who the correct father is, do not add guesses and speculations to this pedigree because it causes patrons to perform incorrect merges and merge all the separate Walter Griffins into a single Walter Griffin--which is definitely not the case.

These various opinions are found in online pedigrees, and each one is a logical possibility, but there are currently no sources that uniquely identify which of these Walters married Dorothy. Possible parents are Ann Clent/Thomas Griffin; Catherine/Richard Griffin; Elizabeth/Walter Griffin; Elizabeth/Thomas Griffin; Mary/Walter; and there are other possibilities.

Possible duplicates of this record are Walter Griffin 99JP-763 and Walter Griffin KHQZ-3MP, and Walter Griffin GF3F-K33, and 9K6T-VVL but it is impossible to say which one could be correct, so merges cannot be made at this time.

The Walter Griffin born in 1728 in Shrawley is of interest because this record GF3F-K33 places him closer in age to Dorothy Baylis.

99JP-763 is also a possibility because 99JP-763 is a Walter Griffin who is the son of a Walter and Elizabeth Griffin, and note that this Walter named his first daughter Elizabeth.

What is known is that this Walter Griffin was born in England. Walter Griffin married Dorothy Baylis. The Kyre Wyard Parish records show they married on 28 April 1757 in Kyre Wyard, Worcestershire, England. They were the parents of William (1758), Elizabeth (1761), John (1764), and Thomas (1769). Walter Griffin served as Church Warden in 1768 and 1769 at Kyre Wyard. Walter Griffin died on 1 December 1796 in Tibberton, Worcestershire, England. He left a last will and testament which was probated 23 February 1799 at St. Martins, Worcestershire, England. Walter Griffin was buried in the Tibberton Parish, Worcestershire, England, on 11 December 1796.

Research by Marian Griffin Shipley
!MARR
Research by Marian Griffin Shipley
!MARRIAGE: FHL Film #0435248 Kyre, Worcester, England Parrish Records

!BURIAL: FHL Film #0415178 Tibberton, Worcester, England Parrish Records.

!CHRISTENING RESEARCH: No record of christening of Walter Griffin or Dorothy
Baylis on Film #0435248 Gt. Kyre, Worcester, England Parrish Records.

!CHRISTENING: Information found on IGI, submitted record.(submission film
#1760887)

!SEALING-SPOUSE: 1994 Edition IGI, Extracted marriage SS 3 JAN 1980 OK

!WILL: Probate records of Tibberton, Worcester, Eng. Film #098396

This FGR is copied from the Archieve Record files of SLC Genealogical
Library of the Church.
Researcher was Brian Leese
Sources listed:
Awards of Flyford Flavell, 1819; Wills of Walter Griffin, John
Griffin, Rev. Henry Barnes; 1841, 1851 Census of Flyford Flavell;
Death cert of John Griffin; Par Reg of Gt. Kyre, Floyford Flavel, Wolerlow,
Tembury, Tibberton.

Do not link Walter Griffin to Dorothy Baylis without solid evidence.

There is a Walter Griffin who married a woman named Dorothy Bayliss and was the father of John Griffin whose son William joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has a large posterity in the United States. Unfortunately there are multiple men named Walter Griffin who were born around the same time in the same area, and any one of them could be the Walter Griffin who married Dorothy Baylis. Do not link or merge this record into the spouse of Dorothy Baylis without providing solid evidence that this is in fact the Walter who married Dorothy and solid evidence that none of the other Walters could have been the men who married Dorothy.

Walter's parents
I have spent much time(many months) studying this family. I feel drawn to Walter and his parents. After much prayer and through inspiration, I believe this Walter's parents are Thomas and Ann Griffin. I have felt them and their ancestors beyond the veil, reaching out and asking for their work to be done.  		Griffin, Walter (I312684221851)
 
2979 Do not conflate with Tabitha Wilson 1717–1775 MNP7-61F
Note the different birthdates and parents. 		Wilson, Tabitha (I312684222095)
 
2980 Do not confuse Joseph Willson and Rebekah with Joseph Wilson & Rebecca Phelps
These appear to be different people. Their children, dates, and other information do not match the dates given for each family's records. The sources have been mostly corrected though some may still be incorrect.

!IGI 1988 Edition Batch 7208801
!IGI 1988 Edition Batch 7208801

AFN # G5GN-3J; K7G5-37 BIRTH DATE: 9 Oc
AFN # G5GN-3J; K7G5-37 BIRTH DATE: 9 Oct 1734; abt 1718 AFN # G5GN-3J; K7G5-37 BIRTH DATE: 9 Oct 1734; abt 1718

(21) d.
(21) d.

!OTHER MARRIAGES: Abigail Scott added in
!OTHER MARRIAGES: Abigail Scott added in pencil on fgsheet of Vera Price of Idaho Falls, Idaho. This marriage also appears in Vital Records of Petersham to the end of the year 1849, FHL 94.43/P2 V29p.

Line in Record @I0787@ (RIN 1223) from G
Line in Record @I0787@ (RIN 1223) from GEDCOM file not recognized: PLAC SLAKE Line in Record @I0787@ (RIN 1223) from GEDCOM file not recognized: PLAC SLAKE Line in Record @I0787@ (RIN 1223) from GEDCOM file not recognized: PLAC SLAKE

Surname spelling variation "Willson" vs "Wilson"
Surname spelling variation "Willson" vs "Wilson" on many records.

Baptism by Steven Myers Initiatory by Ma
Baptism by Steven Myers Initiatory by Mark Myers 		Willson, David (I312684222259)
 
2981 DO NOT EDIT; DO NOT MERGE


from N C Historical & Genealogical Register
I added the will John Fendall from Perquimans Precinct in memories. Will written December 1695 and court April 1696, Inventory was to be within one year after death in at precinct in Chowan court.

evidence of realtionships
John Fendall son of Josias & wife Mary and Elizabeth Lillington daughter of Major Alexander Lillington & wife Elizabeth were married Apl. 3, 1694-5, by Capt. Anthony Dawson.
source:
https://archive.org/details/northcarolinah03hath1903
The North Carolina historical and genealogical register, Vol. 3, pp. 406-407

Will Abstract
John Fendall, of Perquimans. December 17, 1695; probated April 8, 1696; brother Robert Fendall, wife Elizabeth, father-in-law Alex. Lillington.
source:
https://archive.org/details/northcarolinahi00hathgoog/mode/2up
The North Carolina historical and genealogical register, Vol 1, pg. 43. 		Fendall, John (I312684223383)
 
2982 DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: Source - Andrews
DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: Source - Andrews, H. Franklin, "The Hamlin Family" Genealogy page 76.
!MARRIAGE: Source - same as birth, page 77.
!DEATH: Source - same as birth.

Birthdate, death date and places from "T
Birthdate, death date and places from "The Hamlin Family" Genealogy by Hon. H. Franklin Andrews, page 76.

additional info not given
additional info not given

!Pedigree of Nadine Clark Harper 5429 E.
!Pedigree of Nadine Clark Harper 5429 E. 4th Ave., Anchorage, AK 99508-b. 12 Feb 1712, d. 17 Sep 1762 !AF-Elizabeth HAMLIN b. 12 Feb 1711/2 Middletown, Middlesex, CT;, d. 17 sep 1762 Middletown, Middlesex, CT. !WFT CD #2 		Hamlin, Elizabeth (I312684223928)
 
2983 DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: Source - NEHG Re
DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: Source - NEHG Register, Vol 32, page 294.

history
Ruth was from a family of well known Puritan ministers for whom the town of Woodbridge NJ was named. The text of the sermon given at her funeral by Rev Johnathan Dickinson was published and still survives. In part she descended from truly honourable and excellent parents. Her fathers name will be as ointment poured forth in the churches where he dwelt as long as superior parts shining piety uncommon learning and usefulness are esteemed among them Her proficience under such excellent education early appeared and recommended her to all who knew how to value a true merit her intellectual powers were superior to most of her sex She was justly admired of all that knew her for her uncommon and exemplary sweetness of temper and courteous affable deportment towards all she conversed with. 		Woodbridge, Mrs Ruth (I312684225439)
 
2984 DOCUMENTATION

!MARRIAGE: Source - "Hal
DOCUMENTATION

!MARRIAGE: Source - "Hale House and Related Families" page 513
!DEATH: Source - same as marriage.

William Partridge came from Berwick upo
William Partridge came from Berwick upon Tweed, England. H e was one of the earliest settlers of Hartford, Conn., abou t 1640. In 1659 he moved to Hadley, Mass., where he was a t rader. William and Mary (Smith) Partridge were ancestors of Presid ent Rutherford B. Hayes, according to _Ancestors of America n Presidents_ by Gary Boyd Roberts.

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

One of the original 59 citizens that signed the agreement Apr 18, 1659...
at Goodman Ward's home in Hartford, CT to settle at Hadley, MA; a cooper, Fur Trader and a teacher; held various town offices in Hartford & Hadley; engaged in trading with the Indians per A History of Hatfield, in 3 Its, by Wells and Wells.

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

Genealogies of Hadley Families, Embracin
Genealogies of Hadley Families, Embracing the Early Settlers of theTowns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, CompiledSylvester Judd, published in 1905. p. 108. Came from Berwikc upon Tweed, England, was an early settler ofHartford, Ct., whence he removed to Hadley, where he died.

1622
1622

!1. Information Source: N. E. H. G. Regi
!1. Information Source: N. E. H. G. Register Vol. 53. 2. Child # 2 Samuel md Mehitable CROW, 24 Sep 1668. 3. Child # 2 Mary md (1) John SMITH, 12 Nov 1663. 4. Child # 2 Mary md (2) Peter MONTAGUE, Sep 1679. 5. Child # 2 Mary has been added to this sheet by Clarence W. Austin RFD 1 Smithfield, Utah, 28 Jul 1961.

*** Do not merge - again - with William Partridge - L4KH-F8X.
They are NOT the same person. Different death dates. Different wives. Different children.***

! SPOUSE: Genealogy-Boston and Eastern
! SPOUSE: Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massachusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 462. ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: Book-New England Marriages Prior to 1700; Clarence Almon Torrey;1985; Page 563.

RESIDENCE: Lived in Hartford, Hartford C
RESIDENCE: Lived in Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut before moving to Hadley, Hampshire County, Massachusetts DEATH: Hadley, Hampshire County, Massachusetts Marriage (1660-1674), William Partrigg died June ye 27th 1668

William settled first in Hartford, CT, a
William settled first in Hartford, CT, and later was one of the original fifty-nine proprieto rs in Hadley.

Bp. 15SEP1928
Bp. 15SEP1928

From records of LaPreal (Peterson) SPENC
From records of LaPreal (Peterson) SPENCER.

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. Came from Berwick upon Tweed, England. Was an early settler of Hartford, Connecticut, whence he removed to Hadley, where he died.

!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

Sarah/Price or Pierce 1654
Sarah/Price or Pierce 1654

!Green book 4, sec C. !Green book 4, sec
!Green book 4, sec C. !Green book 4, sec P.

!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 !p 348-Notes of Nadene Harper-prob. from NEHGR V.3-d. 1668. from Eng to Hartford, CN 1640 rem. to Hadley MA 1659.

Birth - Death - Hadley genealogies 01861
Birth - Death - Hadley genealogies 0186157 pg 190:died June 27, 1668

Cooper, trader with Indians, Founder of
Cooper, trader with Indians, Founder of Hadley Massachusett s. Also spelled Partriggs, From Berwick upon Tweed, England . Early settler of Hartford.

dead
dead

Batch #: 1761003, Source Call #: Batch
Batch #: 1761003, Source Call #: Batch #: 6020674, Sheet #: 22, Source Call #: 1621560 Batch #: 1760735, Source Call #:

AF: 91TV-J9. FATHER J.PARTRIDGE b ABT 1
AF: 91TV-J9. FATHER J.PARTRIDGE b ABT 1596 aAF:XGS7-2P.
& AF:XGS7-2P: LINE FROM J.PARTRIDGE b.abt 1596, ENGLAND.
or NORTHUMBERLAND. B/E/SP: 17 JUN 1931/28 OCT 1931 SGEOR/ 10 MAY 1990 IFAL
THERE ARE 19 W.P.s, WITH ASSTD PARENTS OR RELATIONS AND SEV BIRTH PLACES.

! (Cooper) ! BIRTH: Utah Historical & G
! (Cooper) ! BIRTH: Utah Historical & Genealogical Mag July 1916 pg 122. ! 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 ! DEATH: Utah Historical & Genealogical Mag July 1916 pg 122. 974 D2s Vol.3 pg 366 Genealogical Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England by Savage. ! BAPTISM: 2nd time 17 Jun 1931. ! ENDOWMENT: 2nd time 28 Oct 1931. ! SEAL SPOUSE: 2nd time 31 Jan 1961. ! RELATIONSHIP: H. Reed Black is 7th G G Son.

! SPOUSE: Genealogy-Boston and Eastern
! SPOUSE: Genealogy-Boston and Eastern ! SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: Book-New England Marriages

! N.E.H.G.Register vol52
! N.E.H.G.Register vol52

Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt 17Q2-SG3
Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt 17Q2-SG3

Removed "Daughter" Mehitable
Looking at the actual record that was attached to this William showed that the "daughter" and the record really belong to William and Mary's son Samuel and his wife. Detached record and merged "daughter" with the correct daughter of Samuel. The parents names were incorrectly transcribed.

NOT the husband of Sarah Colburn
This William Partridge married a Mary Smith - as listed in the sources attached.
He DID NOT marry Sarah Colburn.

! Archive Record listed sources as: N. E
! Archive Record listed sources as: N. E. H. G. Register, Vol. 53

c.1640 Immigration papers show his name at birth as William Partrigg.
He was born 10 December 1622 in Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England.
1661 - Appointed Auditor for Hadley, Massachusetts;
1663 - Appointed Constable for Hadley, Massachusetts; and 1665 Appointed Sealer of Weights for Hadley, MA.

ANCESTRAL REGISTER of HALSTED WATKINS HU
ANCESTRAL REGISTER of HALSTED WATKINS HULL-Compiled by Algot G. Steinberg-Hartford CT 1934-Connecticut State Library. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 PEDI birth

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998.

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2
From Ancestral File (TM), 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. 		Partridge, William (I312684223960)
 
2985 DOCUMENTATION

!MARRIAGE: Source - Appl
DOCUMENTATION

!MARRIAGE: Source - Appleton, William S., "Some Descendants of William Adams of Ipswich, Massachusetts", page 3.
!DEATH: Source - same as marriage,

!BIRTH: Ms Violet MacPhee 2615 Dekalb Pi
!BIRTH: Ms Violet MacPhee 2615 Dekalb Pike Apt 416 Norristown,PA 19401 Mar 3, 1993 MARRIAGE: Same as above DEATH: Same as above

Sources: (295) p118
Sources: (295) p118

!Will of Thomas Richards and book "Willi
!Will of Thomas Richards and book "William Bradford of The Mayflower" by Robert S. Wakefield F. A. S. G. on page #8. 		Manning, Mary (I312684223853)
 
2986 DOCUMENTATION

!SOURCE - "The American G
DOCUMENTATION

!SOURCE - "The American Genealogist" Vol. 12, p.163; Vol. 23, p. 134.
!SOURCE - Manwaring's Digest of Early Conn. Probate Records, Vol. 2, p 236-237.

1. CD194 Massachusetts and Maine Geneal
1. CD194 Massachusetts and Maine Genealogies, 1650s-1930s, Cape CodLibrary, Volume II, Harris, of Ipswich, Book 2, Broderbund Software, Inc. 2. CD V730-01, Vol. 30, World Family Tree, @1999, Broderbund Software,Inc., Pedigree File #1620. 3. "Savage, Vol 2 Dict First Settlers of NE".

!Married: John Hunnewell
!Married: John Hunnewell

Marriage
There is currently no evidence of a marriage between Elizabeth and her daughter Abiah's biological father. In fact there is substantial evidence that Abiah was born out of wedlock (see the Collaboration Notes and Discussions on the parentage of Abiah Harris). The ONLY marriages that have any evidence documented here are the marriage of Elizabeth Harris and John Hunnewell.

For this reason Elizabeth should NOT be included in any "Couple Relationship" until some actual facts are presented regarding Abiah's biological father and his name.

ANCESTRAL REGISTER of HALSTED WATKINS HU
ANCESTRAL REGISTER of HALSTED WATKINS HULL-Compiled by Algot G. Steinberg-Hartford CT 1934-Connecticut State Library. Savage. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 PEDI birth 		Harris, Elizabeth (I312684224325)
 
2987 DOCUMENTATION

!SOURCE - "The American G
DOCUMENTATION

!SOURCE - "The American Genealogist", Vol. 23, page 157.

1697
1697

additional spouse's names and dates can
additional spouse's names and dates cannot be found

1 Elizabeth/Johnson 2Feb1721 *
1 Elizabeth/Johnson 2Feb1721 *

DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: Source - The Am
DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: Source - The American Genealogist, Vol. 28, page 157, "Early Harris
Families of Western Connecticut".
!Source - NEHG Register, Vol 14, page 65.
!BAPTISM: Source - same as birth.
!MARRIAGE: Source - same as birth
DEATH:

(21) dead
(21) dead

Mary/Summer 12 Mar 1747
Mary/Summer 12 Mar 1747

1. "Powers-Banks Ancestry", by William
1. "Powers-Banks Ancestry", by William H. Powers, 1921. 		Harris, William Jr (I312684223982)
 
2988 DOCUMENTATION

!Source - Families of Ear
DOCUMENTATION

!Source - Families of Early Hartford, Conn., by Lucius Barnes Barbour
page 203.
!SOURCE - Hinman - Royal R. "Early Puritan Settlers" page 764.
!MARRIAGE: Hinman states "He left no children and probably never married.
There is more information regarding his life (he died before his father
did) on pages 764-765 of Hinman's writings.

! BIRTH: 974 D2s Vol.1 pg 479 Genealog
! BIRTH: 974 D2s Vol.1 pg 479 Genealogical Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England by Savage. ! DEATH: 974 D2s Vol.1 pg 479 Genealogical Dicionay of 1st Settlers of New England by Savage. ! RELATIONSHIP: H. Reed Black is 6th G G Nephew.

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. 32.

!CHILD:GENEALOGIES OF HADLEY FAMILIES; E
!CHILD:GENEALOGIES OF HADLEY FAMILIES; Embracing the early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby.Compiled by Lucius M. Boltwood, Baltimore Publishing Co., Inc. 1979 FHL film 1421841, item #10; pp 32;NOTE:a merchant in Fairfield died at sea. s.p.

unmarried
unmarried

He died without issue.
He died without issue.

!John Crow, Merchant in Fairfield, Conn.
!John Crow, Merchant in Fairfield, Conn. ; d. at sea in 1667; no ch.

!FGR: Page 224; BOOK Ancestry of Lawre
!FGR: Page 224; BOOK Ancestry of Lawrence Williams, Part II, compiled by Cornelia Bartow Williams, Privately printed Chicago, 1915 copy % Pat Roberts, American Fork, Utah.

!INFORMATION: NO WIFE NO CHILD ACCORDIN
!INFORMATION: NO WIFE NO CHILD ACCORDING TO EARLY PIONEER OF NEW ENGLAND
STATES 		Crow, ... John (I312684224017)
 
2989 DOCUMENTATION

!SOURCE - IGI - 1994 edit
DOCUMENTATION

!SOURCE - IGI - 1994 edition - version 3.06

AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latte
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints TITL Ancestral File (R) PUBL Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998 REPO @R01@

!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

Documentation
Birth:
Christening:
Marria
Documentation
Birth:
Christening:
Marriage:
Death:

Is Ann Benson the daughter of Alva and Cynthia Benson
I have been reading the history of Alva Benson written by Emma Nielsen Mortensen. I have found all of his children listed except for Ann. David, the oldest son married Elsa Ann Curtis who was listed as Ann in some of the sources found on Family Search and Ancestry. I question whether Ann is actually the daughter of Alva and Cynthia.

GEDCOM line 6126 not recognizable or too
GEDCOM line 6126 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 GIVN Elsa Ann

GEDCOM line 6127 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 SURN CURTIS

GEDCOM line 6137 not recognizable or too long:
() 1 SOUR @S1@

GEDCOM line 6139 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 PEDI birth

GEDCOM line 6142 not recognizable or too long:
(SLGC) 2 FAMC @F178@

GEDCOM line 6126 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 GIVN Elsa Ann

GEDCOM line 6127 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 SURN CURTIS

GEDCOM line 6137 not recognizable or too long:
() 1 SOUR @S1@

GEDCOM line 6139 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 PEDI birth

GEDCOM line 6142 not recognizable or too long:
(SLGC) 2 FAMC @F178@

GEDCOM line 6126 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 GIVN Elsa Ann

GEDCOM line 6127 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 SURN CURTIS

GEDCOM line 6137 not recognizable or too long:
() 1 SOUR @S1@

GEDCOM line 6139 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 PEDI birth

GEDCOM line 6142 not recognizable or too long:
(SLGC) 2 FAMC @F178@

GEDCOM line 6126 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 GIVN Elsa Ann

GEDCOM line 6127 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 SURN CURTIS

GEDCOM line 6137 not recognizable or too long:
() 1 SOUR @S1@

GEDCOM line 6139 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 PEDI birth

GEDCOM line 6142 not recognizable or too long:
(SLGC) 2 FAMC @F178@

GEDCOM line 6126 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 GIVN Elsa Ann

GEDCOM line 6127 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 SURN CURTIS

GEDCOM line 6137 not recognizable or too long:
() 1 SOUR @S1@

GEDCOM line 6139 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 PEDI birth

GEDCOM line 6142 not recognizable or too long:
(SLGC) 2 FAMC @F178@

GEDCOM line 6126 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 GIVN Elsa Ann

GEDCOM line 6127 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 SURN CURTIS

GEDCOM line 6137 not recognizable or too long:
() 1 SOUR @S1@

GEDCOM line 6139 not recognizable or too long:
() 2 PEDI birth

GEDCOM line 6142 not recognizable or too long:
(SLGC) 2 FAMC @F178@

_UIDACDB230D3AD8D4119DA400B0D02B455C3B84
_UIDACDB230D3AD8D4119DA400B0D02B455C3B84

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 		Curtis, Elsa Ann (I312684223008)
 
2990 DOCUMENTATION

!SOURCE - NEGHR, Vol 6, p
DOCUMENTATION

!SOURCE - NEGHR, Vol 6, page 266, (July 1852)

! Birth
! Dewey Family History
! Louis M
! Birth
! Dewey Family History
! Louis Marinus Dewey
! 1898 Dewey Publishing Co.
! Westfield, Mass.
! Page 229

SOURCES: The Phelps Family of America
SOURCES: The Phelps Family of America by Oliver Seymour Phelps. Ancestor Chart from; Helen Livingston. The Hist & Gen of Ancient Windsor, CN. Ancestor Chart from Anna Lepak. LDS Library Archive Records. Mary & John by Spear. Gen & Fam of George Ph

GEN: Information from Lafayette Parker T
GEN: Information from Lafayette Parker Temple, III
GEN: *Of Mansfield or Lebanon, CT.GEN: Information from Lafayette Parker Temple, III
GEN: *Of Mansfield or Lebanon, CT.

*Of Mansfield or Lebanon, CT.
*Of Mansfield or Lebanon, CT.

! Father Jacob Phelps Mother Dorthy Inge
! Father Jacob Phelps Mother Dorthy Ingersoll

!Found on LDS Archive Film # 1,274,854 a
!Found on LDS Archive Film # 1,274,854 as a child.

!The Ingersolls of Hampshire, p 17.
!The Ingersolls of Hampshire, p 17.

!Source: Ingersoll Family Genealogy comp
!Source: Ingersoll Family Genealogy compiled by Rick D Ingersoll, PO Box 1232, Barrow, AK 99723; Phone # 1-907-852-5409; e-mail: Ingersoll@Geocities. com ;web site: www.familytreemaker.com/users/i/n/g/Rick-D-Ingersoll/ 		Phelps, Benjamin Sr. (I312684223174)
 
2991 DOCUMENTATION

11 CHILDREN
Birth: Genealogies of Conn. Families, (NEHGR), Vol.II, page 144. & 145.
Marriage: Source - same as birth.
Death: Source - same as birth.

Martha/Holcomb 1 Mar 1716
Martha/Holcomb 1 Mar 1716

From George Hayes of Windsor and His Des
From George Hayes of Windsor and His Descendents, by Rev. Charles Wells Hayes (1884) During "Queen Anne's War," and when about 22 years old, he was taken prisoner by three Indians, almost in sight of his own home, carried to Canada, and kept in captivity more than five years. The romantic story of his sufferings and heroism, well authenticated in all essential points, has been told in full in Phelps' History of Simsbury, Connecticut, and in "A Long Journey," by the present writer, Portland, 1876."

!archive record - was executor of father
!archive record - was executor of father's will which was listed in "Digest of the Early Connitecut Probate Records" by Manwaring, Hartford District, 3 Vol page 523 !The American Genealogist, vol. 57, No. 2, April 1981, page 71.

!SOURCE: Automated Archives Pedigree Dis
!SOURCE: Automated Archives Pedigree Disk #1.

Martha/Holcombe 1 Mar 1716; Sarah/Lee *
Martha/Holcombe 1 Mar 1716; Sarah/Lee * 4 May 1721

son of George Hayes and Abigail Dibble.
son of George Hayes and Abigail Dibble.

Martha/Holcomb 1 Mar 1716; Mary/ Martha
Martha/Holcomb 1 Mar 1716; Mary/ Martha #1; Mary #3 		Hayes, Daniel (I312684223359)
 
2992 DOCUMENTATION

BIRTH: Source - Barbour,
DOCUMENTATION

BIRTH: Source - Barbour, Lucius Barnes, "Families of Early Hartford, Conn.,
page 203.
DEATH: Source - same as birth.

!BIRTH-DEATH:GENEALOGIES OF HADLEY FAMIL
!BIRTH-DEATH:GENEALOGIES OF HADLEY FAMILIES; Embracing the early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby. Compiled by Lucius M. Boltwood, Baltimore Publishing Co., Inc. 1979 FHL film 1421841, item #10; pp 32;NOTE:prob. resided in Hartford died age 37

! BIRTH: 974 D2s Vol.1 pg 479 Genealogic
! BIRTH: 974 D2s Vol.1 pg 479 Genealogical Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England by Savage. 974.423 D2b Hadley, Mass. Families. ! DEATH: 974 D2s Vol.1 pg 479 Genealogical Dictionary of 1st Settlers of New England by Savage. 974.423 D2b Hadley, Mass Families. ! RELATIONSHIP: H. Reed Black is 6th G G Nephew.


Daniel Crow was born about 1656 and died 12 Aug 1693 at age 37. His parents were John Crow and Elizabeth Goodwin.

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. 32. 		Crow, Daniel (I312684224062)
 
2993 DOCUMENTATION

Source - The American Gen
DOCUMENTATION

Source - The American Genealogist, Vol. 28, page 155, "Early Harris
Families of Western Connecticut".

(2) 12Jan or June 1775, Elisha/Sears or
(2) 12Jan or June 1775, Elisha/Sears or Sayre.

Indicated but not listed.
Indicated but not listed.

1. CD V716, Vol. 16, World Family Tree,
1. CD V716, Vol. 16, World Family Tree, @1996, Broderbund Software,Inc., Pedigree File #0846. 2. "The Gilbert Family, Descendants of Thomas Gilbert, 1582(?) - 1659of Mt. Wollaston (Braintree), Windsor, and Wethersfield", by HomerWorthington Brainard, Harold Simeon Gilbert, and Clarence Almon Torrey,New Haven Connecticut, 1953. 		Johnson, Martha (I312684223933)
 
2994 DOCUMENTATION
CHECK RECORDS OF MIDDLETOW
DOCUMENTATION
CHECK RECORDS OF MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT
!BIRTH: Families of Early Hartford, Conn., by Lucius Barnes Barbour, page 6.
!MARRIAGE: Source - same as birth. She was his 2nd wife.
DEATH:

- married William Southmayd - 1684 - sea
- married William Southmayd - 1684 - sealing submitted 		Allyn, Margaret (I312684223823)
 
2995 Don't trust Find a Grave.
Find a Grave editors make mistakes too. Please read this Wikitree profile:
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brownson-259


Probate record
John's probate record of 1696 gives the following ages for his children: John (26), Ebenezer (19), William (14), Moses (10), Sarah (24), Dorothy (21), Grace (7). See: https://archive.org/details/digestofearlycon00manw/page/414/mode/2up

Geneology of John Bronson
Summary is that John the son of immigrant Richard lived his entire life in Connecticut and John the son of immigrant John was born in Connecticut and moved to South Carolina. This is inarguably proven by research performed on primary, original sources by Coddington and by Ray & Jean Brunson.
For extensive sources and info see WikiTree profile: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brownson-259

incorrect parents- That John Brownson (1602-16800 would be his uncle
According to Find A Grave Index attached source John's parents are John Bonson 1602-1680 and Mary Frances Hills Bronson 1605-1691 so an making corrections
 		Bronson, John (I312684225204)
 
2996 Downloaded from the Bruce Cooley Pusch R
Downloaded from the Bruce Cooley Pusch RootsWeb site. Please remove the symbols I've inserted in many of the names like (L),(P) and(BCP). Also please delete the (NOTES)I've written in some entries in the first person,the notes that refer to me.


! md Dorcas Heald 22 Jan 1701/02
! md Dorcas Heald 22 Jan 1701/02

GEDCOM line 4829 not recognizable or too
GEDCOM line 4829 not recognizable or too long: (SLGC) 2 FAMC @F104@ 		Cooley, Obadiah Jr. (I312684222473)
 
2997 Downloaded from the Bruce Cooley Pusch R
Downloaded from the Bruce Cooley Pusch RootsWeb site. Please remove the symbols I've inserted in many of the names like (L),(P) and(BCP). Also please delete the (NOTES)I've written in some entries in the first person,the notes that refer to me.


(SLGC) 2 FAMC @F302@
(SLGC) 2 FAMC @F302@

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998.

Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J
From Ancestral File (TM), 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. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0 		Hale, Dorcas (I312684222442)
 
2998 Downloaded from the Bruce Cooley Pusch R
Downloaded from the Bruce Cooley Pusch RootsWeb site. Please remove the symbols I've inserted in many of the names like (L),(P) and(BCP). Also please delete the (NOTES)I've written in some entries in the first person,the notes that refer to me.


From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998.

dead
dead

GEDCOM line 4472 not recognizable or too
GEDCOM line 4472 not recognizable or too long: (SLGC) 2 FAMC @F302@ 		Hale, Benjamin (I312684222438)
 
2999 Downloaded from the Bruce Cooley Pusch R
Downloaded from the Bruce Cooley Pusch RootsWeb site. Please remove the symbols I've inserted in many of the names like (L),(P) and(BCP). Also please delete the (NOTES)I've written in some entries in the first person,the notes that refer to me.


GEDCOM line 23092 not recognizable or to
GEDCOM line 23092 not recognizable or too long: (SLGC) 2 FAMC @F302@

GEDCOM line 4339 not recognizable or too
GEDCOM line 4339 not recognizable or too long: (SLGC) 2 FAMC @F302@

Line 5731 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 5731 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: DEAT DATE PRE 1697 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998.

Also last name Heald
Also last name Heald

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 J
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998.


Heald, Ann, d. Gershom, 5: 11m: 1681.

Pre 1697 Pre 1697 Pre 1697 GEDCOM line 5
Pre 1697 Pre 1697 Pre 1697 GEDCOM line 5034 not recognizable or too long: (SLGC) 2 FAMC @F302@ 		Hale, Ann Hannah (I312684222703)
 
3000 DRAPER WARD RECORD PT 1- LIONIA ANDRUS
DRAPER WARD RECORD PT 1- LIONIA ANDRUS BAPT. 18 APR 1875 CONF.
18 APR 1875 BOTH BY LORET SMITH

IGI- LIONIA ANDRUS MARR. NEPHI PARSHALL HEWARD 19 APR 1875 SLC
UT SEALED 19 APR 1875 EH M183400 0837 LIONIA ANDRUS BRN 14 APR
1860SLC SL UT- FATHER MILO ANDRUS- MOTHER ADELINE ALEXANDER-
BAPT 18 APR 1875 END 19 APR 1875 EH

025,905 PP 228 #5062 INFORMATION SAME AS ABOVE

GS 183,400 2984 19 APR 1875- NEPHI PARSHALL HEWARD BRN 30 SRP
1852 SLC SL UT MARR. EMERANDA HENDRICKS BRN 8 MAY 1849 SLC SL UT.
: MARR LIONIA ANDRUS BRN 14 APR 1860SLC SL UT.

N ENOS HEWARD 2980 JONETTA DRIVE SLC SL UT 84109 PH 467-1363 (
SON OF NEPHI AND GENEAVIVE SCOTT. )- LIONIA TOOK ILL, VOMITING ETC
AND DIED AO 14 JULY 1876 AT AGE OF 16.


! RECORDS: Records of Nephi Enos Heward.
! RECORDS: Records of Nephi Enos Heward. 		Andrus, Lionia (I312684223977)
 

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