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3351 Genealogical Dictionary First Settlers New England
bapt. 19 July 1653 aged 5 (savage)
A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England,
Before 1692
Volume #1, Pgs 275 - 286
Brown - Buckland
By James Savage

CORNELIUS, Woodbury, son of Richard of Farmington; tho. Cothren could not tell his wife yet he names the children there baptized Richard, in May 1692; Cornelius, Dec. foll.; ElizabethMar. 1694; Abraham, May 1697; Stephen, b. 12 May [[vol. 1, p. 280]] 1699; Timothy, 14 June 1701; John, bapt. Apr. 1704; and Amos, b. Oct. 1707, died at 3 months.

Of, Newtown, Fairfield, Connecticut

Ancestral File Dec 1991 IGI Source Brons
Ancestral File Dec 1991 IGI Source Bronson film # 0893749

Son of second wife (name unknown). Source: The American Genealogist Vol. 38 article “The Brownson, Bronson, or Brunson Family of Earl’s Colne, Essex, England, - Connecticut, and South Carolina” (pp 204-08) by John Insley Coddington, published in 1962/3.
This source is considered the definitive bio of Richard Brownson, according to the Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford. According to Timothy Lester Jacobs, Genealogist with The Society (from the Society web site as of Jan 2020): "There are several genealogies dealing with Richard Bronson, none of which can be recommended due to numerous confusions between the children of Richard and his brother John, and the maintenance of a myth that the three Bronsons of Hartford were children of a Richard Bronson. The only definitive work on the Bronsons is that of John I. Coddington in “The American Genealogist” Vol. 38 article “The Brownson, Bronson, or Brunson Family of Earl’s Colne, Essex, England, - Connecticut, and South Carolina”. This extraordinary work, which was intended to be continued, ceased after 1963’s Volume 39. In 1987 he had deposited his papers at the New England Historic Genealogical Society in Boston." https://www.foundersofhartford.org/the-founders/richard-bronson/
TRANSCRIPTION from this source: He [Richard Brownson] married, first ... ca 1642-3, ___ (whose given name is usually stated to have been Abigail) Weyborn or Wyborne, apparently youngest child of John Wyborne of Wrotha, co Kent, England, yeoman, by an unknown wife ... There is, in fact, no actual proof known to the contributor that the given name of the first wife of Richard Brownson was "Abigail" ... so far as is known, her name does not appear in New England records. Richard Brownson (Bronson, Brunson) married secondly, perhaps ca 1646-7, ___, whose name is completely unknown, and who probably died at the birth of her son Samuel at Farmington in 1665. He married, thirdly, ca 1666, Elizabeth ___ (Carpenter) Orvis, widow of David Carpenter (d 1652) and of George Orvis (d 1665) ... Children of Richard Brownson by his first wife: i. ABIGAIL², b. prob at Hartford 8 Sept 1643; bapt at Farmington 30 May 1659 "aged abt 15"; d. at Suffield, Conn, 27 Mar 1710, intestate ... She m. at Farmington, 16 May 1666, Jonathan² Winchell, then of Windsor, later of Suffield ... ii. JOHN, b. at Hartford or Farmington in Aug 1645; bapt at Farmington 20 Feb 1658/9 ae abt 12; d. at Waterbury, Conn, in 1696. Children of Richard Brownson by his second wife: iii. CORNELIUS, b. prob at Farmington ca 1647/8; bapt at Farmington 19 July 1653 ae abt 5; d. at Woodbury, Conn, May 1732. iv. HANNAH, b. at Farmington ca 1649/50, bapt there 19 July 1653 "aged abt 3," d. shortly before 5 Feb 1712; m. 16 Apr 1674 (not 16 Aug 1674), Samuel² Sanford ... v. ELIZABETH, b. at Farmington ca 1651-2; bapt there 19 July 1653 "aged abt 1;" not mentioned in her father's will and prob d. young. vi. EDITH, bapt at Farmington 22 Apr 1655 as Eade ... vii. MARY, bapt at Farmington "abt 12 Feb 1658;" unmarried when her father's will was made, 27 Feb 1684/5 ... viii. SAMUEL, b. prob at Farmington in 1665; d. at Wethersfield, Conn, 23 Jan 1741/2, aged 76.

Sources: !Bronson Family by Col H.B. End
Sources: !Bronson Family by Col H.B. Enderton (GS 929273 B789e)

!BIRTH: SOURCE;Genealogy of one branch o
!BIRTH: SOURCE;Genealogy of one branch of the Richard Brownson family 1631-1951 . !BIRTH: GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951 P. 32 SOURCE;Genealogy of one branch of the Richard Brownson . SOURCE;Genealogy of one branch of the Richard Brownson family 1631-1951 . !BIRTH: GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951 P. 7 !MARRIAGE: GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951 P7 !DEATH: GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951 P.7 . . . . . !BIRTH: SOURCE;Genealogy of one branch of the Richard Brownson family 1631-1951 . !BIRTH: GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951 P. 32 SOURCE;Genealogy of one branch of the Richard Brownson . SOURCE;Genealogy of one branch of the Richard Brownson family 1631-1951 . !BIRTH: GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951 P. 7 !MARRIAGE: GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951 P7 !DEATH: GENEALOGY OF ONE BRANCH OF THE RICHARD BROWNSON FAMILY 1631-1951 P.7 . . . . . 		Brownson, Cornelius Sr (I312684225219)
 
3352 Genealogical Dictionary of Early Settlers of New England
1. Genealogical Dictionary of Early Settlers of New England-pg. 415.

2. New England marriages Prior To 1700

3. Woburn Vital Records-pg:201; Abigail Wilson is sister to Elizabeth Wilson who married our Isaac Hildreth, who is brother to Joseph Hildreth, who is husband of this Abigail.

4: John Wilson of Woburn; pg. 7: Abigail married again about 1708 to Jonathan Barrett and had a son John Barrett.

4: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 42.

8H0C-QL
AFN 		Wilson, Abigail (I312684224994)
 
3353 Genealogies of the First Settlers of the
Genealogies of the First Settlers of the Ancient County of Albany, 974.742, D2p

Source # :Name, birthdate/place and n
Source # :Name, birthdate/place and names of parents from World Family Tree Pedigree #3650, CD#6, submitted by Carmon Rust.

My line
My 1st Cousin. Mothers side

Records of the Dutch Reformed Church of
Records of the Dutch Reformed Church of Albany
[page 34] 1684
May 10. Geertruy, of Johannes Pietersz Quakelbosch. Wit.: father, Reinier Quakelbosch. By Martje Pietersz. 		Quackenbosch, Geertruy (I312684219902)
 
3354 Genealogies of the First Settlers of the
Genealogies of the First Settlers of the Ancient County of Albany, 974.742, D2p  		Quackenbush, Machteld (I312684219846)
 
3355 Genealogies of the First Settlers of the
Genealogies of the First Settlers of the Ancient County of Albany, 974.742, D2p  		Quackenbush, Johannes (I312684219800)
 
3356 George Snell was son of Johannes Snell,
George Snell was son of Johannes Snell, Sr. and Anna Elizabeth Landgart. 		Schnell, Sgt John George (I312684220439)
 
3357 Germany, Wuerttemberg, Scharnhausen Chur
Germany, Wuerttemberg, Scharnhausen Church Books FHL Film #1056562 Pg 37 Marriage entry Frame 355 Year 1788. Married on 4 Nov 1788 Jacob Geiger son of Heinrich Geiger to Margaretha daughter of the shepherd of Scharnhausen, Jacob Walker. Text for wedding was from Prov XiX 14. Calculate birthyear to be abt 25 years earlier. Birth search in Scharnhausen records were negative. Research Jan2003.cwi

!MARRIED: Married in 1788 and emigrated
!MARRIED: Married in 1788 and emigrated - not known where to. From Church Registers of Families at Ostfildern-Scharnhausen Vol.1 p.148A 		Walker, Margaretha (I312684218611)
 
3358 Giles was of Middletown by 1650. Was re
Giles was of Middletown by 1650. Was re. 1666, and nearly every year to
1684, assist. 1685 till he died, aged 67. He perhaps own. ship and
command. in the John and James at Barbados, Aug. 1679.

Giles Hamlin m Susan Ashley and Giles Hamlin m Hester Crow
This note is attached to Giles Hamlin married to Susan Ashley -
The history attached as a Memory does not connect Giles Hamlin born 1622, who married Hester Crow, and who died in 1689, with this family in England. While there may be a connection somewhere, there is not enough information in this history. This simply states (II) Giles Hamelin resided in Devonshire and married the daughter of Robert Ashay. He had two sons: Thomas and James. Then the history continues with James Hamlin who was living in London in 1623. He came to New England and settled in Barnstable, Massachusetts and married Ann. He died about 1683. How old was he when living in London in 1623? None of his children are named Giles, the eldest was born in England in 1630, so he must have been born before 1610. So his father Giles must have been born about 1570—he was not the husband of Hester Crow who was born in 1622.

!DEATH: Barbour Collection, Middletown,
!DEATH: Barbour Collection, Middletown, Hartford, CT.; pg.31, Vol.-, ; Hamlin: Giles, d.1 Sep 1689 @67yrs, Indian Hill Cemetery. !BOOK: New England Marriages Prior to 1700, by Clarence Almon Torrey, Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., Baltimore 1985; pg.339, HAMLIN, Giles (1622-1689), Middletown & Esther [CROW] (?1628-1700), Hartford; ca 1654; Middletown, CT/Hadley? !PROBATE RECORD: WILL; A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records. Compiled by Charles William Manwaring, Vol. I. Hartford District, 1635 - 1700. Hartford, Conn., R.S. PECK & Co. Printers 1904; Vol.1, p.460, [Vol.V, page 55.] HAMLIN, Giles sen., Middletown. 1st September, 1689. Invt. L~2249-18-06. Taken by John ALLYN, Nathaniel WHITE, William SOUTHMAYD and John HAMLIN. Will dated 30 August, 1689. I Giles HAMLIN of Middletown doe constitute & ordain this my Last will & Testament in maner following: To my son John HAMLIN all that Land that he now possesseth, viz, the Home lot which I bought of Abram SMITH & one parcell of meadow in the Long meadow which was formerly Henry COALES. Allso, I give to my son John one-halfe of my Lott at Goose's delight, one halfe of my Lott by Lucas's, one-halfe of my Two wood Lotts neer the Towne, my division of Land neer Capt. Harris's, halfe of my out division of Land upon the Straights Hill, halfe my halfe Mile Lott, halfe of the swamp I bought of hopewell, & halfe of my upland & pond Lyeing on the east side the great River, as allso L~30 of Money which I promised to Lay out with him in part of a vessell, as allso one Silver platter, one great silver spoon, as allso one Cowe & one breeding mare, as allso one silver Hatband, the bigest of the Two. All this I give to him & his heirs forever. To my son Wm I give my house & Hom stead with all the Buildings upon it, allso my Land on the west side of the High way Lyeing between Richd HALL's & John HAMLIN'S, as allso my Lot next towards Turner's which I bought of Thomas MILLER, allso my meadow & Swamp in Long meadow, as allso that parcell of meadow on the South side the Rivulett, & allso my wet meadow & my out division of Land in the boggy meadow quarter, halfe of my Lott at Goose's delight, halfe my Lot by Lucas's, halfe of my Two wood Lotts neer the Towne, halfe of my out division upon the Straights Hill, halfe my swamp I bought of HOPEWELL, halfe of my upland & pond Lyeing on the e ast side the great river, as allso one silver spoon & silver Tumbler, as allso one silver Hat band. All this I give to him & his heirs forever. To my sons Giles & Richard HAMLIN I give all my Lands in Hartford together with my Interest in the Mills, they Payeing to their mother L~14 pr year in curant pay of the country during the time of her naturall Life. As also to Giles two silver spoons (one guilt one & the other of the great ones), & a silver wine cup. To Richard, one silver spoon & silver dram cup. And this I give to them & their heirs forever. To my Loveing Wife hester HAMLIN I give what rooms in my now dwelling house, with convenient selleridg for her use, as she shall choose, with the use of what moveables she shall see cause to make use of; allso the Improvement of what stock she shall apprehend may be for her advantage, during the time of her widdowhood. To my daughter Mary I give L~100 in money, & a proportion of household stuffe as my daughter Mabell hath had, as allso silver spoons & silver plate, as allso my servant Joan in case she shall need her and my Wife can spare her, Allso Two cowes. This I give to her & her heirs forever. To my daughter Mabell I give L~50 in money besides what she hath already had, & one silver spoone, & allso one silver porringer & goblet between Mary & Mabell as they shall agree. This I give to her and her heirs for ever. To Samuel HOOKER I give that Cow he had of me. To young John HAMLIN & young Samuel HOOKER I give to each of them one of the small silver spoons; & after my Just debts being discharged & my Legacies payd, my will is that the remaynder of my estate be equally divided between my sons. My Wife Ester and my son John HAMLIN to be Joynt Executors; & I doe request my much Honord friend Col. John ALLYN of Hartford and Liuetenent Nathll WHITE of Middletown to be overseers, & for their paines to be allowed L~5 apeice. I give my two gr.sons John & Giles SOUTHMAYD, I give each of them an ew sheep; and to my two grand so ns John HAMLIN & Samuel HOOKER I give each of them an ew sheep. Giles HAMLIN sen. LS. Witness: Nath WHITE senr, Noadiah RUSSELL. Court Record, Page 12-6 March, 1689-90: Will Proven.

!Early settler of Middletown. !Assistant
!Early settler of Middletown. !Assistant in 1673 and 1685-89. !Many years a magistrate. !Appointed to the Grand Committee of the Colony in 1673.

DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: The Society of C
DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: The Society of Colonial Wars in The State of Connecticut Register
of Pedigrees and Services of Ancestors, page 104.
!MARRIAGE: Source - The American Genealogist, Vol. 46, page 138.
!DEATH: Source - same as birth, also NEHG Register, Vol. 11, page 84.
!2nd source - Colonial Families of The United States, by George Norbury
Mackenzie, page 141.

!He was of Middletown, CT.
!He was of Middletown, CT.

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

!MARRIAGE:GENEALOGIES OF HADLEY FAMILIES
!MARRIAGE: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:

!Ceme inscript-Middletown,CT: "Here,s a
!Ceme inscript-Middletown,CT: "Here,s a Cedar tall gently wafted o'er,;From Great Britain,s Isle to this Western shore;Near 50 years crossing the Ocean wide;Yet.s anchored in the grave,from storm and tide.;Yet remember,the body only here,His blessed soul,fixed in a higher sphere."

Name Suffix:&ltNSFX&gt Esq. SOURCE: "The His
Name Suffix:&ltNSFX&gt Esq. SOURCE: "The History Of Hadley, Massachusetts", Republished, 1976 by New Hampshire Publishing Company, Somersworth. With "Family Genealogies", by Lucius M. Boltwood, 1905. Pg. 32.

Mariner for 50 years. Settled Middletown
Mariner for 50 years. Settled Middletown, CT 1654.

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.

!FGR: Page 219, 224; BOOK Ancestry of
!FGR: Page 219, 224; BOOK Ancestry of Lawrence Williams, Part II, compiled by Cornelia Bartow Williams, Privately printed Chicago, 1915 copy % Pat Roberts, American Fork, Utah. BURIED: "He and his wife are buried in the East Burial Place, (Riverside Cemetery)." REF.: First Puritan Settlers, 1846 (Hinman), 39, 214; Hamlin Fam., 1900 (Andrews), 14-84; SAge Fam., 46-76.

history
Middletown, 1663 was an assistant in 1685, and as early as '73. At a special session of the General Court held at Hartford in '73, to prepare against an apparent war with the Dutch, the Governor with Giles Hamlin, Capt. Benjamin Newbury, William Wadsworth, Capt. William Curtiss, Leut. William Fowler, and Leut. Thomas Munson, assistants in the colony, were appointed to act as a Grand Committee of the colony, in establishing and commissionating military officers, pressing men, horses, ships, barks, or other vessels, arms, ammunition, provision, carriages, &c. as they should judge needful for defence; and to manage, order and dispose of the militia in the best way for the safety of the colony. (dunhamwilcox.net) 		Hamlin, CPT Giles (I312684224083)
 
3359 Grandpa's were listed as her parents
I believe either her birthday or her mothers are wrong

Also her grandparents Robert Crosse I & Hannah Anna Jordan were listed as her parents who are Robert Cross II & Martha Treadwell 		Cross, Anna (I312684224614)
 
3360 Gravestone
Find a Grave link for names and dates for Lt Peter and wife Anna Stamm

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88980990/peter-loucks

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

WRONG Peter Laux for marriage and children?
This Peter Laux is believed to have fought for the KRRNY and moved to Canada as a United Empire Loyalist as a single man.
His brothers Richard and Joseph also fought for the British and moved to Canada. He shared a lot with Joseph in Osnabruck.
Some of the children listed here to Peter Laux and Anna Schulz are when they were only 12 years old- THIS IS NOT BELIEVABLE in the German Lutheran Community.
We need to find another Peter for the early children where the only source is IGI.
The children starting in 1780 belong to Hans Pieter Loucks L6KC-MDF and Hanna Borst KJP6-L6R. Hans Pieter born 1757 moved to Canada in about 1792.

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. 		Loucks, Peter Sr (I312684220476)
 
3361 Greenfield Jr
Bk "Norwich Ct Vital Records" FHL 974.65 NI Vol. 25 Part 1.

Margaret Dismant O'Brien, Research Repor
Margaret Dismant O'Brien, Research Report (1989), Descendants of Greenfield Larrabee, Sr., provided by Patricia Stone.

Minor Grant Larrabee, p. 15
(Excerpt from letter of Vernon G. Larrabee, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 31, 1978)
Greenfield Larrabee, the father of Thomas was a native of Saybrook, Connecticut, and was the oldest son of Greenfield and Phebe (Browne) (Lee) Larrabee. The date of his birth (Greenfield, Jr.) was April 20, 1648. This Greenfield Larrabee (Sr.) was the emigrant ancestor of this ranch of the Larrabee Family. (See Vital Records of Norwich, Connecticut, pages 33 and 54 and the Vital Records of Saybrook, Connecticutt, page 4). These are printed compilations and are available in the Genealogy Library in Salt Lake City.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Provided by Carol Stephenson Moss:
Saco Valley Book Excerpts
LARRABEES OF CONNECTICUT
Third Generation
Children of Greenfield, 2d, and Alice:

1. THOMAS, b. June, 1675; m. Mary Willett, July 19, 1697, and had five children, whose names will appear in fourth generation.

2. JOHN, b. June 11, 1677; m. Rebecca Park, Sept. 10, 1705. He died March 26, 1761, aged 84; his wife predeceased him, March 23, 1758. These two had two children as will afterwards appear.

3. PHEBE, b. Sept. 13, 1680.

4. ALICE, b. Aug 18, 1684.

5. DOROTHY, b. March 25, 1686.

6. NATHANIEL, b. in Jan., 1689; m. Sarah Lamb, Jan. 18, 1713; died at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 16, 1740.

7. ELIZABETH, b. in Sept., 1692

8. GREENFIELD, b. June 13, 1696. 		Larrabee, Greenfield II (I312684223609)
 
3362 H./Edwards
H./Edwards

Also has ID number J6PZ-50, which shows
Also has ID number J6PZ-50, which shows her name as just Thankful.

Birth - IGI:Westfield/Springfield/Wether
Birth - IGI:Westfield/Springfield/Wethersfield Marr - Genealogies of Northampton 0186156 Death - 0186156 pg 210 bapt - IGI-21 Dec 1880 SGEOR, 3 May 1882, 7 Jan 1918 SLAKE, 3 May 1882, 21 Feb 1992 DENVE end - IGI-3 Jan 1883 SGEOR, 23 May 1992 DENVE sld/p -IGI-5 Nov 1925 SLAKE, 23 Nov 1934 SLAKE, 16 Dec 1944, 11 Feb 1947 LOGAN, 3 Apr 1956 SLAKE, 1 Oct 1956 SLAKE 4 Jun 1992 DENVE

!MARRIED 1ST JOHN GOODMAN, 1685, 2ND 12
!MARRIED 1ST JOHN GOODMAN, 1685, 2ND 12 OCT 1728 NATHANIEL EDWARDS, 3RD 28 DEC
1731 SAMUEL PARTRIDGE

12 Oct 1728 Nathaniel/Edward, 28 Dec 173
12 Oct 1728 Nathaniel/Edward, 28 Dec 1731 Samuel/Partridge 		Noble, Hannah (I312684223950)
 
3363 Hamlin Family
History of the Hamlin family: This book provides genealogies of early settlers of the name in America from 1639-1894
The Hamlin family: This book is a genealogy of James Hamlin of Barnstable, Massachusetts, eldest son of James Hamlin, the immigrant, who came from London, England, and settled in Barnstable, 1639.

Birth dat, death date and places from "T
Birth dat, death date and places from "The Hamlin Family" Genealogy by Hon. H. Franklin Andrews.

DOCUMENTATION

!BIRTH: Source - Andrews
DOCUMENTATION

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

The Puritans were a group of English Protestants in the 16th and 17th centuries
The Puritans were a group of English Protestants in the 16th and 17th centuries who sought to rid the Church of England of Roman Catholic practices, believing that the Church of England had not been fully reformed and should become more Protestant 1. They were dissatisfied with the limited extent of the English Reformation and with the Church of England’s toleration of certain practices associated with the Roman Catholic Church 1. Puritans formed and identified with various religious groups advocating greater purity of worship and doctrine, as well as personal and corporate piety 1. They adopted a covenant theology, and in that sense, they were Calvinists (as were many of their earlier opponents) 1. In church polity, some advocated separation from all other established Christian denominations in favor of autonomous gathered churches 1. These Separatist and Independent strands of Puritanism became prominent in the 1640s, when the supporters of a presbyterian polity in the Westminster Assembly were unable to forge a new English national church 1. By the late 1630s, Puritans were in alliance with the growing commercial world, with the parliamentary opposition to the royal prerogative, and with the Scottish Presbyterians with whom they had much in common 1. Consequently, they became a major political force in England and came to power as a result of the First English Civil War (1642–1646) 1.

1: Wikipedia.

1 en.wikipedia.org
2 worldhistory.org
3 christianity.com

Hamlin Gen. - ANCESTRAL REGISTER of HALS
Hamlin Gen. - ANCESTRAL REGISTER of HALSTED WATKINS HULL-Compiled by Algot G. Steinberg-Hartford CT 1934-Connecticut State Library. Non-standard gedcom data: 1 PEDI birth 		Hamlin, Mehitabel (I312684224131)
 
3364 Hannah and Alice Kidder
From the original birth record for Hannah, it looks like Alice and Hannah were twins. 		Kidder, Alice (I312684223870)
 
3365 Hannah Terry (born 1786) married a cousi
Hannah Terry (born 1786) married a cousin, Parshall Terry III. Hannah's father was Joshua Terry (b 1764). Whose parents were Parshall Terry Sr. (b 1734) and Deborah Clark (b 1736). Hannah's and Parshall's ancestral line meld in together.

Year of birth also given as 1786. 1. Anc
Year of birth also given as 1786. 1. Ancestral File.

1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 OCT 1785 2 PLAC Goshe
1 BIRT 2 DATE 8 OCT 1785 2 PLAC Goshen, Ulster, NY 2 SOUR S093974 3 PAGE Database SCHR6JA, Individual 13472, submitted by Race Schultz

Please note: Adjustments will be made in
Please note: Adjustments will be made in areas marked"X". The validity of previous ordinance work is not a factor in this undertaking. The ordinance work involved wilol be arranged by T he Genealogical Society on a routine basis.

?? Line 226: (New PAF RIN=1679) 1 B
?? Line 226: (New PAF RIN=1679) 1 BURI 2 PLAC Rockville Cemetery 1 BAPL FEB 1838 4 APR 1858

Came to Utah with husband 15 Oct 1849, A
Came to Utah with husband 15 Oct 1849, Allen Taylor Company

BURI PLAC Rockville Cemetery
BURI PLAC Rockville Cemetery

Birth date from Washing and Anointing Re
Birth date from Washing and Anointing Record only and recorded as 8 Oct 1785 in Sealing Record.

?? Line 5153: (New PAF RIN=383) 1 BURI 2
?? Line 5153: (New PAF RIN=383) 1 BURI 2 PLAC Rockville Cemetery ?? Line 5154: (New PAF RIN=383) 1 BAPL FEB 1838 4 APR 1858

!FROM BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF JAMES PARSH
!FROM BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF JAMES PARSHALL TERRY. ALSO BAPTIZED AND ENDOWED IN BOUNTIFUL TEMPLE.

!Church: Film #0824079 @Mesa FHC, 7th It
!Church: Film #0824079 @Mesa FHC, 7th Item, pg10. Found reference to Hannah Terry at church, in East Palmyra, Presbyterian Church, Wayne Co., NY, She was received into membership on 29 Oct 1834. The church was raised in July, 1807. The Church split into East and West branches in 1817.

1 BAPL FEB 1838 4 APR 1858. References:
1 BAPL FEB 1838 4 APR 1858. References: From TIB Register 1845-1846. Line 63 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Rockville Cemetery 1 BAPL FEB 1838 4 APR 1858. References: From TIB Register 1845-1846. 		Terry, Hannah (I312684224270)
 
3366 Hannah was married to Nicholas Phelps ab
Hannah was married to Nicholas Phelps abt 1650 then Henry Phelps, Nicholas’ brother abt 1664 and then James Hill between 1672/1676 --Other Fields Religion: Quaker

MARRIED EDWARD PHELPS
MARRIED EDWARD PHELPS

Line 606 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 606 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC @01764688@ Line 607 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@

AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latte
AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints TITL Ancestral File (TM) PUBL July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996 REPO @R18@

Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt 93W5-00
Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt 93W5-00

Line in Record @I3114@ (RIN 3067) from G
Line in Record @I3114@ (RIN 3067) from GEDCOM file not recognized: Line in Record @I3114@ (RIN 3067) from GEDCOM file not recognized: Line in Record @I3114@ (RIN 3067) from GEDCOM file was too long:

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

Will dated 15 feb 1655.
Will dated 15 feb 1655.

AFGS
1 UID A404164F2873624F8BC69C47E305E
AFGS
1 UID A404164F2873624F8BC69C47E305E24DA498

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

The Descendants of Robert Adams of Newbu
The Descendants of Robert Adams of Newbury,Mass.& www.familysearch.org

! Essex Antiquarian Vol 6 par
! Essex Antiquarian Vol 6 part 3, page 111 The will of widow Ellinor Tresler of Salem was proved in the Salem Court June 1655. The following copy is taken from the original on file in the office of the clerk of courts at Salem. Volume 11, leaf 16. Salem dated 15th February. 1654. By these presents bee it knowne that I Elinor Tresler, being by gods will upon my sicke bed, but of perfect memory thanks bee to the Lord, doe Appoint my sonne Henry & Nicholas, to be joynt Executors of this my last will and tesament That is to say, I bequeath my farme to my sonne Henry & Nicholas, with the housing, my ten acre lott in the North field to Henry, my house & ground at the town to my Sonne Edward, my household stuffe I bequeath in this manner one bead to Henry & the other to Nicholas, the old Brass Pott & the Least of the Brass Pans, & two Deepe pewter platters and one broad one & a Coverled & a Blanklett with one Faire of Sehtts to my sonne Edward, My wascoate Safegard & Goune to goe together & my best petticoate with the rest of my wearing clothes to go together & my daughers to have them; the rest of my wearing linnen to by two daughters & my other linnen to the Executors. To John Phelps, my gran-child two oxen & cheine, with one yew. the other two yewes to Nicholas his tow children. To my Grand-children samuell & edward I give either of them a yeareling calfe. The rest of my goods & cattell to be left with my executors to pay my depts & the legacy bequeather by my late husband to his daughter in England, to witt the summe of ten pounds. The mark ofEllinor Treslor.

prob Mr./Sharp
prob Mr./Sharp

!BIRTH, MARRIAGE: Archive sheet-ROBERT A
!BIRTH, MARRIAGE: Archive sheet-ROBERT ADAMS & ELEANOR WILMOT Submitted by Rebecca Stout of Salt Lake City, UT in 1944. Sources: B9F12 Elias Adams the Pioneer; A3B12 Robert Adams and His Descendants.; Mass. SG3b History of Salem; MS 110 Adams Family. Robert Adams b.10 Oct 1602 Devonshire, Eng, s/o Robert Adams and Elizabeth Sharlon, d 12 Oct 1682 Newbury, Essex, MA, md Eleanor Wilmot, b.abt 1610, d.12 June 1677 Newbury, Essex, MA. 10 ch,#1-2 b. Eng.#3-4 b.Salem MA.#5-10 b.Newbury #5 Elizabeth Adams b. 1641-2 Newbury,Essex, MA.md Edward Phelps.

!Archive family group sheet of Marguerit
!Archive family group sheet of Marguerite E. Roehl, San Francisco, CA Andover Records Phelps Family of America & England pp 1569-70, 1575 IGI SP 13 Dec 1973 OGDEN Elizabeth md 1) Mr. SHARP SS 4 Dec 1991 JRIVE md 2) Edward PHELPS SS 22 Jul 1992 OGDEN 17 Jan 1997 DENVE, 26 apr 1955 PORTL Elizabeth died 1718 age 91 years

parents
Parents are intertwined with other couples and are locked so they can't be edited. I have her father as Robert Adams K4FY-1JP and her mother as Eleanor Wilmot LZZY-TZW. When I attempted to put them together, the other children, her siblings appear to be incorrect.

!SOURCE: NEHGR vol 11 p 53. TORREY: age
!SOURCE: NEHGR vol 11 p 53. TORREY: age 91 when died , puts birth abt 1627.

Line in Record @I0437@ (RIN 887) from GE
Line in Record @I0437@ (RIN 887) from GEDCOM file not recognized: PLAC SLAKE

Was Mrs. Sharp
Was Mrs. Sharp

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

!NOTES: Elizabeth Adams is 10 years old
!NOTES: Elizabeth Adams is 10 years old at her marriage, and her children are born before her marriage.

!PROBATE: will dated
!PROBATE: will dated

AFGS
1 UID 67936E0BC225CA41A5DA9AA8DC38C
AFGS
1 UID 67936E0BC225CA41A5DA9AA8DC38CE262E58

!OTHER MAR: md (2) Thomas Tresler. !Sour
!OTHER MAR: md (2) Thomas Tresler. !Source:Arch Rec of Henry Phelps;FHL. !DEATH: wd 15 Feb 1655

child Rebecca
Removed: born after father's death and substantially after mother's childbearing years

Mr./Sharp 1. prob. Henry
Mr./Sharp 1. prob. Henry

Elizabeth could not be the same person a
Elizabeth could not be the same person as the Elizabeth Adams born 1641 1642, daughter of Robert Adams & Eleanor Wilmont, because she is supposed to have had her first child born in 1646. If the archive sheet for #1 is correct, then a different parentage must be estabblished than the one claimed on the archive sheet for Robert Adams & Eleanor Wilmont.

!IGI SS Thomas TRESLER 14 Apr 1995 SGEOR
!IGI SS Thomas TRESLER 14 Apr 1995 SGEOR 22 Mar 1997 PORTL Bap 21 Jun 1939 End 27 Sep 1939 MANTI SP 30 Jun 1993 ARIZO, 28 Nov 1998 BOISE

!BIRTH: Andrew Adams says in his "Robert
!BIRTH: Andrew Adams says in his "Robert Adams of Newbury and His Descendants" Elizabeth and the children born after her were born in Newbury. However, Mass. court records show Robert as a pound-keeper in Salem in 1646. Land records show he sold his Salem property in 1650 and purchased land in Newbury in 1650. Records and files of Courts of Essex Co., MA, IV, p. 225.

1 _TODO 2 DESC enter data from Gen D
1 _TODO 2 DESC enter data from Gen Data of Adams family into file 2 DATE 3 JUN 2002 2 REPO R11 2 STAT OPEN 2 PRTY 3

!SOURCE:Husband's Arch Rec;FHL. Father'
!SOURCE:Husband's Arch Rec;FHL. Father's Arch Rec, Robert Adams;FHL;shows sources B9F12 Elias Adams the Pioneer, A3B12 Robert Adams and his descendants, Mass. SG3b History of Salem, MS 110 Adams Family. !NOTE: The family group record for Elizabeth Adams and Edward Phelps shows her birth date as abt 1624 and her first child born in 1646. This record shows Elizabeth as born in 1641-2 which. Is this the right Elizabeth for marriage to Edward Phelps? Note that his birth date is abt 1620. Further research needed.

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

Passenger Lists 1600-1700: Found a Richa
Passenger Lists 1600-1700: Found a Richard Sharp p 101; Robert Sharp p 93.

Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt 93V5-VC
Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt 93V5-VC

from Ballard Bits Edward Broyles on Prod
from Ballard Bits Edward Broyles on Prodigy says she was b 1630, York Co. Va. and died 1678in Williamsburg, Va. and had children John, Thomas, Lydia, Eliz. Martha,Francis and William. Lynne Miller says b 1633 perhaps Va. Lynne alsosays m 1650. She was captured by Nathaniel Bacon, Jr. along with Mrs Elizabeth Bacon,Nathaniel's mother and held as hostage to warn Governor Berkeley fromattack in January of 1677. She with three other ladies was made by Baconto stand upon the breastworks wearing their white aprons where theirhusbands would see them and not fire upon Bacon. 		Adams, Elizabeth (I312684222445)
 
3367 Hannah's father
Despite what many researchers state, Hannah was not the daughter of Nehemiah Smith. Her baptismal record, which most people use to support their claim, does not name Nehemiah as her father. The assumption that Nehemiah was her father was made by Henry Write, the transcriber, in his publication in 1855 (The New England Historical and Genealogical Register). Hannah remained in New Haven after Nehemiah Smith moved to New London. She married Stephen Bradley in New Haven, which would have been unlikely had she moved to New London with Nehemiah Smith.

Death and burial are unknown
Her date of death is unknown; however, her husband remarried, to Mary Fenn, sometime after 1 Jun 1687, which is the date her first husband William Leete died.

!SOURCE: Torrey's NE M prior 1700 p92; H
!SOURCE: Torrey's NE M prior 1700 p92; Her father George is on Pres Hinckleys
pedigree chart 70 as #2; Sav v4 p113 under 2nd George;

!Hanah 2), George 1) Smith
md
Sarah ......
md
!Stephen Bradley

!NOTES: Hannah and Stephen were md 1 Nov 1663 at New Haven, Ct. 		Smith, Hannah (I312684225653)
 
3368 Hannah/Thrall md 24 Nov 1763
Hannah/Thrall md 24 Nov 1763

Capt. James Cornish


James Cornish was called James Jr. and C
James Cornish was called James Jr. and Captain. He married (1) Amey Butler and (2) Hannah Hickcox, widow, 25 Nov 1763, whose maiden name was Thrall. He was the son of Deacon James Cornish and Elizabeth Thrall.

AFN FKX0-DK BQF9-2R Birth - Archive
AFN FKX0-DK BQF9-2R Birth - Archive Record (not in 0002983, Saybrook 0002978 or Simsbury 0002979 ) Marr - (1) Simsbury Vital Records 002979 pg 43 (2) (not in Simsbury 002979 or Windsor 0002983)) Death -Anc F (not in Simsbury 002979) bapt - Ord Index-28 Jan 1933 end - Ord Index-23 Feb 1933 sld/p - Ord Index-22 Jul 1963 SLAKE sld/s -Ord Index-(1)12 Mar 1948 ARIZO, 1 Jul 1971 LOGAN, 3 Jun 1994 SLAKE (2) 1 Jul 1971 LOGAN (Waterbury New Haven Cn), 10 Dec 1971 LANGE (Simsbury)

Hannah/Thrall 24 Nov 1763
Hannah/Thrall 24 Nov 1763 		Cornish, James (I312684223480)
 
3369 Hans Friedrich/Dinckel 19 Nov 1695
Hans Friedrich/Dinckel 19 Nov 1695

!Sielmingen and Neckartailfingen parish
!Sielmingen and Neckartailfingen parish records, by correspondence (Rudolph A. Noss) !Temple ordinances done under the name of Mrs. Margretha HOERTZ. !Temple ordinances redone: Baptized: 5 Jan 1973 SLAKE Endowed: 22 Mar 1973 SLAKE 		Schaber, Mrs. Margaretha (I312684217874)
 
3370 Haverhill, Essex, Massachesetts Marriages Document
Found and added a document from history of Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts that lists early Haverhill Marriages.
Included is the marriage of Dorothie and Ephraim Roberts on August 28, 1684.
My interest came from having my grandfather, Wentworth Putnam Kindred, descend from that union. W. P. was born in Worchester, Ma. and died in Metcalf, Thomas, Georgia, USA in 1950.
Interesting sidenote is that Dorothie can be traced back to Essex in England where the petty court is in Haverhill, Suffolk. 		Hendrick, Dorothy (I312684224813)
 
3371 He came from England in 1638 in the CONF
He came from England in 1638 in the CONFIDENCE as servant of carpenter St = Source: GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, Vol III, 151, by James Savage

!Franky md. Caleb Cameron.
!Franky md. Caleb Cameron.

!Parents named Thomas Kimbrough and Elea
!Parents named Thomas Kimbrough and Eleanor Graves. Born in Virginia or North Carolina. Died in North Carolina or Smith County TN. SOURCES: Marvin Carman; Daniel Carman; Jay Carman. Some have attributed another daughter to Caleb and Frankey, i.e., Martha Patsey Cameron who married Jonathan Hardegree (Hardesty?) on 5 July 1797 in Caswell Co. It would appear that better evidence suggests her name was Cameron and not Carman. See: Lemons, "The Jonathan Hardegree Family," Madison WI.  		Kimbrough, Frances (I312684220577)
 
3372 He married 1) Mary (Partridge) Smith in
He married 1) Mary (Partridge) Smith in Sept 1679; 2) Mary (Crow) Coleman on 16 Sept 1680 in Hadley, MA; and 3) Mary (Smith) Smith on 22 Apr 1721.

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.

Birth - Hadley Vital Records 0186157 pg
Birth - Hadley Vital Records 0186157 pg 146:July 18 1651-place not listed, Anc F, Ordinance Index:of Wethersfield/of Hadley/Boston (no Montagues in Dorchester Vital Rec) Death - Hadley Vital rec 0186157 pg 148, Anc F bapt - Ord Index-4 Apr 1916, 30 Jan 1928 SLAKE, 27 Jun 1931 LOGAN end - Anc F-24 Sep 1928, Ord Index-2 Mar 1931 SLAKE, 15 Jun 1932 LOGAN sld/p -Ord Index-11 Mar 1931 SLAKE, 10 May 1937 SL, 14 Sep 1945 SL, 21 Apr 1955, 23 Jan 1963 LANGE, 25 Nov 1947 SL, 6 Oct 1971 SL, 20 Jan 1977 ALBER

Seal to Parents: 23 JAN 1963 LOGAN - L
Seal to Parents: 23 JAN 1963 LOGAN - Logan Utah

The Goodwins of Hartford, Connecticut, D
The Goodwins of Hartford, Connecticut, Descendants of William and Ozias Goodwin, Complied for James Junius Goodwin, by Frank Farnsworth Starr, Hartford, Conn. Published by Brown and Gross, 1891. p. 107. of Hadley, Mass.

!FGR: Page 219, 224; BOOK Ancestry of
!FGR: Page 219, 224; BOOK Ancestry of Lawrence Williams, Part II, compiled by Cornelia Bartow Williams, Privately printed Chicago, 1915 copy % Pat Roberts, American Fork, Utah.

Military: 19 May 1676 Battle of Turner's Falls
during King Philip's War; in Capt. William Turner's Co.

Married Sept 1679 Mary Partridge
Married Sept 1679 Mary Partridge

!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH; HISTORY OF THE TO
!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH; HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF SUNDERLAND,MASSACHUSETTS, 1673-1899,WHICH ORIGINALLY EMBRACED WITHIN ITS LIMITS THE PRESENT TOWNS OF MONTAGUE AND LEVERETT: John Montague Smith, with genealogies by Henry W. Taft and Abbie T. Montague; approximately 1620-1899; E.A. Hall Co., Greenfield, Mass., 1899; pp 350,533; FHL film 0886461;NOTE: probably born in Wethersfield and died with out any children !MARRIAGE: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: !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

DOCUMENTATION

!MARRIAGE: Source - Torr
DOCUMENTATION

!MARRIAGE: Source - Torrey, Clarence Almon, "New England Marriages Prior to
1700:, page 764.

! BIRTH: NEHGR 19:318, Records of Wether
! BIRTH: NEHGR 19:318, Records of Wethersfield, CT.

This individual was found on GenCircles
This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/leemiller/2/data/44984

!BIR-BAP-END-SP: IGI; Waco McLennan Coun
!BIR-BAP-END-SP: IGI; Waco McLennan County Library, Fiche dtd Mar 1992, MA, Fiche 0-0631, p 54,893 !BIR: Myrtle Stevens Hyde, "The English Origin of Peter and Richard Montague"; 1505-1659; NEW ENGLAND HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL RECORD, VOL 142; p 161; Public Library, Waco TX IGI, MA: Seal to Parent--Batch 7106730, Serial Sheet 71 {Extract 205} NEHGR: {Extract 37}

Find A Grave Memorial# 15088676
Find A Grave Memorial# 15088676

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. 95. Died without issue.

!SOURCE: Records of Nettie SIM of Clearf
!SOURCE: Records of Nettie SIM of Clearfield, UT, (family genealogist). From Luman L MECHAM in possession of Lillie DUNFORD MEACHAM (family historian). SAVAGES Genealogy Dictionary of New England VOL 3 PAGE 225. History & Genealogy of MONTAGUE Family of America by George William MONTAGUE revised & editied by William L. MONTAGUE of Amherst College, MA, USA. The MONTAGUE Genealogy - 1886 by George William MONTAGUE & William L. MONTAGUE gives the birthplace of all childern as Hadley, Hempshire, MA. Hoseph WARRINER removed after 1686 to Enfield, Hartford, CT..

!1725 DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of
!1725 DEATH: Genealogical Dictionary of New England; Vol. III; p. 225.

Birth - Anc F, (Aaron is not listed with
Birth - Anc F, (Aaron is not listed with the family in Hadley 0186157 pg 146) Death - Anc F bapt - Anc F-28 Mar 1916 end - Anc F-18 May 1917 sld/p -Anc F-10 May 1937

information from ancestraal file, family
information from ancestraal file, family group record, familysearch,file v4.19

Gender is generated
Gender is generated

No children
No children

Mary/Partridge * Sep 1679, Mary/Crow
Mary/Partridge * Sep 1679, Mary/Crow

Richard L. Mecham fam. rec.History of Ha
Richard L. Mecham fam. rec.History of Hadley by Jud,

Mary/Coleman, 16 Sep 1680; Mary/Smith, 2
Mary/Coleman, 16 Sep 1680; Mary/Smith, 22 Apr 1721 #2 and #3

!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: HISTORY OF THE TO
!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-DEATH: HISTORY OF THE TOWN OF SUNDERLAND,MASSACHUSETTS, 1673-1899,WHICH ORIGINALLY EMBRACED WITHIN ITS LIMITS THE PRESENT TOWNS OF MONTAGUE AND LEVERETT: John Montague Smith, with genealogies by Henry W.Taft and Abbie T. Montague; approximately 1620-1899; E.A. Hall Co., Greenfield, Mass., 1899; pp 563; FHL film 0886461; NOTE: !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


Peter Montague was one of the Hadley me

Peter Montague was one of the Hadley men in the fight with the Indians at
Turners Falls, May 19, 1676. These facts are thus curiously noticed in an
old record: "Peter lived up the lane where it now is, married three
widows by ye name of Mary, and had no children by none of them." They
were all very worthy women, and had brought to him additional wealth and
position. These fortunate marriages, joined with his own native strength
of character and keen business talent, enabled him to take a very
prominent part in public affairs. He was repeatedly chosen a member of
the Board of Selectmen; was appointed one of the committee to build a new
meeting-house (in 1713); was one of the three most wealthy men of Hadley,
and was four times elected representative to the General Court at Boston.

Genealogies of Hadley Families, Embracin
Genealogies of Hadley Families, Embracing the Early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Compiled Sylvester Judd, published in 1905. p. 95. Died without issue.

Line 9750 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 9750 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC @00800735@ Line 9751 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@ Line 9750 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC @00800735@ Line 9751 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@ Line 9750 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC @00800735@ Line 9751 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@ Line 9750 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC @00800735@ Line 9751 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@

Name is generated
Name is generated 		Montague, Peter (I312684223976)
 
3373 He married 13 Dec 1711, in Rochester, MA
He married 13 Dec 1711, in Rochester, MA, Experience Brient/Bryant.

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

!Benson book, page 3.
!Benson book, page 3.

Within the family of William Benson and
Within the family of William Benson and Elizabeth Stetson this person did not exist. He is a son of John Benson and Elizabeth Marsh.

!The Benson Family Records By Fred H. Be
!The Benson Family Records By Fred H. Benson PP. 13-19. "Christening of Martha Benson Hobarts Journal 9th Leaf. Will of John Benson Sevior. Probate Records of Suffolk Co. Mass. Vol. 6, p. 265.

!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

Married Experience Brient on 13 Dec 1705
Married Experience Brient on 13 Dec 1705. 		Benson, Jacob (I312684223001)
 
3374 He married Abigail Clark and was the fir
He married Abigail Clark and was the first President of Yale College, 1701-1707.

[JENSEN.FTW] [kkged.FTW] CRA
[JENSEN.FTW] [kkged.FTW] CRA

This person's information was combined w
This person's information was combined while in Ancestral File. The following submitters of the information may or may not agree with the combining of the information: DR. CLAUDE W./BUTTERFIELD/ (2353505) BEULAH/ASTLE (2362921) TERRY RAY/ALLEN (2456584)

Yale University Founder and Abraham Pierson College
Abraham Pierson
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierson_College

https://pierson.yalecollege.yale.edu/

Direct Descendant
Direct Descendant

!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

!SOURCE: Bryant, George Clarke:DEACON GE
!SOURCE: Bryant, George Clarke:DEACON GEORGE CLARK(E) OF MILFORD,CONNECTICUT, AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS, (Ansonia, Connecticut, 1949).

Bp.01Jul1933.
Bp.01Jul1933.

The Family and Ancestors of Becky Mason
The Family and Ancestors of Becky Mason Walker 4295 total entries, last updated Sat Oct 21 15:47:37 2000 All questions, comments or suggestions regarding information on this page should be addressed to: Becky Mason Walker &ltbmw@kc.rr.com&gt Comments or suggestions welcome! I wish to express my gratitude and appreciation to all who have helped and who are too numerous to mention by name. Thank you! ID: I2221 Name: Abraham Pierson Given Name: Abraham Surname: Pierson Sex: M Note: He is described as fleshy, well favoured and comely-looking, was more liberal, more controversial, more independent, more given to Presbyterian doctrines than his father. He was the second pastor of the Presbyterian Church, after his father, in Newark, NJ. He graduated from Harvard in 1668. In 1692 he sailed to Connecticut and became the pastor of a church in Killingworth (now Clinton). Ten years later he became the first president of the Collage of Connecticut (now known as Yale University). There was a statue erected at Yale honoring this Rev. Abraham Pierson Jr. (This information was found in the book of Newark, written by John Cunningham.) Birth: 1640 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts 1 Death: 5 MAR 1707 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., New York 1 Father: Abraham Pierson b: 1616 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England Mother: Abigail Mitchell b: ABT 1618 in Halifax, Yorkshire, England Sources: Abbrev: Jeff Trembath Title: From Jeff Trembath's database, email jefft@woodie.roc.wayne.edu Orr Gedcom 8274 total entries, last updated Thu Oct 14 18:35:11 1999 All questions, comments or suggestions regarding information on this page should be addressed to: Bill Orr &ltbillcarol2@prodigy.net&gt ID: I384 Name: Abraham PIERSON NPFX: Reverend Given Name: Abraham Surname: PIERSON Sex: M Birth: 1641 in Lynn, Essex, Ma Death: 5 MAY 1707 in Killingworth, Middlesex, Ct Reference Number: 414 Father: Abraham PIERSON b: 1616 in Thornton, Yorkshire, England Mother: Abigail MITCHELL b: 26 APR 1618 in South Ouram, Yorkshire, Engl and Marriage 1 Abigail CLARK b: 9 JAN 1653 in Milford, New Haven, Ct Children Sarah PIERSON b: 1675 in Newark, Essex, NJ Susanna PIERSON b: 1677 in Newark, Essex, NJ Abraham PIERSON b: 1680 in Newark, Essex, NJ Mary PIERSON b: 1683 in Newark, Essex, NJ James PIERSON b: 1685 in Newark, Essex, NJ Hannah PIERSON b: 1687 in Newark, Essex, NJ John PIERSON b: 1689 in Newark, Essex, NJ Ruth PIERSON b: 1693 in Newark, Essex, NJ Abigail PIERSON b: 1696 in Newark, Essex, NJ

# 10 Book (Pierson ) # 4 Mary Marr. # 1
# 10 Book (Pierson ) # 4 Mary Marr. # 1 Joseph LYON # 2 Samuel LYON # 5 Hannah Marr. # 1 John LYON # 2 Samuel LYON # 8 Ruth's Husb. was a Deacon Founded Yale College in 1700 & became its 1st President & Rector Bequeathed his Father's Library of over 440 volumes to the Library at Yale University There is a Statue of Abraham at both the Morgan School in Clinton, Conn. & Yale College in New Haven, Conn. John,Joseph & Samuel Lyon were sons of Samuel Lyon son of Henry Lyon Settlers of New Milford, Conn & Newark, N.J.

Name is generated
Name is generated

Date and Location are generated
Date and Location are generated

This Abraham Pierson is correct husband
This Abraham Pierson is correct husband of Abigail Clark, daughter of Farmer George Clark(e) of Milford, CT. Data from Bryant (1949) "Deacon George Clark(e) .... Descendants", Abbott (1979) "Families of Early Milford, CT", &
Geneal & Personal Memoirs ... Families of CT.

Location is generated
Location is generated

http://www.breeseusa.org/Sket_Abraham%20
http://www.breeseusa.org/Sket_Abraham%20PIERSON.htm BIOGRAPHY: Abraham Pierson the younger was born in either Lynn MA or Southampton, Long Island. He graduated from Harvard College in 1668. In 1669, he was called to the pastorate of the church at Woodbridge, but he declined and became his father's assistant in the church at Newark, NJ. In March 1672, he was made co-pastor. When his father died in 1678, he became the sole pastor and remained there for 14 years. In 1692, he left that church and returned to Connecticut. He became the minister for the church in Killingworth, now Clinton, CT, two years later, where he served until his death. He became prominent in the group of Connecticut ministers who founded the Collegiate School in October 1701, which was subsequently renamed Yale College. He was named one of the 10 original trustees, and on November 11, 1701, he was elected the first rector. He is now remembered as the first President of Yale College, and his statue is on the grounds of Yale in New Haven, CT.

Rev.
Rev.

Abraham Pierson II is the 7th great gran
Abraham Pierson II is the 7th great grandfather of Richard D. Cecil.

Information found in Talcott's "Guilford
Information found in Talcott's "Guilford Families" Vol. 3, p 484 Resealing to parents 30 Apr 1982 IF Abraham was a Rev.

Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Se
Ancestral File (TM)-ver 4.17 as of 27 Sep. 1997 also lists marriage to Abraham Pierson (AFN:WWWL-S6) abt. 1673 Branford, New Haven, Ct. (SS) 20 Sep 1986 LANGE.

Conflict Marriage Dates
Removed notation pertaining to conflicting marriage dates incorrectly entered as a custom event to the appropriate category of Collaborate in the data record.

Submitted on: 31 July 2021
Submitted by: SusanHetherington

"Abraham, Jr was born in 1645. His marriage date is listed as 1640. Obviously this is incorrect. Can someone supply the accurate marriage date?"

[Also, a valid Primary or Secondary source should be created in the Sources category, with the source and relevant information properly referenced and entered in the Marriage category. Thanks!]

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

(REV)
(REV)

!Birth: "Henry Lyon of Newark" by Sidney
!Birth: "Henry Lyon of Newark" by Sidney Elizabeth Lyon p. 91 !Marr: same !Death: same

[Thomas Hugo Hickman.FTW] Facts about t
[Thomas Hugo Hickman.FTW] Facts about this person: Baptism (LDS) July 01, 1933 Endowment (LDS) November 05, 1935 Sealed to parents (LDS) April 30, 1982 IFall

Called the Rector, one of the first comm
Called the Rector, one of the first committee members to found Yale University, was the first president or rector of the University, he graduated from Harvard college in 1668,

Gender is generated
Gender is generated 		Pierson, Rev Abraham Jr (I312684225519)
 
3375 He married Hannah Alford when she was th
He married Hannah Alford when she was thirteen years old. In 1742 they moved to West Simsbury with his parents and built his home 1/4 mile apart from his parents on the same property. They settled in the northwest part of the present Canton School District. It was wilderness in 1742 and they were the first owners. All that remains of their home is a stoned up well, with a much worn stone beside it, attesting to the many buckets of water rested thereon. There are a few gnarled apple trees, the remnants of "Hannah's Orchard," and a profusion of blue myrtle plants in what was at one time, Hannah's flower garden. They had fifteen children. Ten of them were sons, all of whom were noted as being uncommonly strong and robust and each standing over six feet in height. They were noted as was their father, as being expert woodsment and hunters. Eight of their sons served in the Revolutionary War. All were born in West Simsbury except Joseph who was born in Simsbury. (Joseph Mills, Samuel Barber and Richard Case were friends of Isaac Messenger. Between then there were 54 children, 40 of them being sons. They all lived within a few miles of each other.

Isaac Messenger I died June 2, 1801 and was the 232nd burial in North Canton Cemetery. His wife Hannah Alford Messenger died January 28, 1811 and is the 314th person buried in North Canton cemetery. They were both eighty-four years old at the time of death.

Seventeen Children
Is that correct? 17 children! Don't want to mess this up, but...
Isaac would be my 5th great grandfather.
Nan

Issaac Messenger I was the son of Joseph
Issaac Messenger I was the son of Joseph and Katherine Holcombe Messenger. He was born March 29, 1717 in Simsbury, Connecticut. He married Hannah Alford, daughter of Nathaniel Sr. and Experience Holcomb Alford in 1740 when she was thirteen years old. She was born in 1726 or 7. In 1742 Isaac and Hanah Alford Messenger and son Joseph moved to West Simsbury with his parents, Joseph and Katherine Holcomb Messenger and built home 1/4 mile apart on the same property. They settled in the northwest part of the present Canto School District. It was a wilderness in in 1742 and they were the first owners. All that remains of their home is a stoned up well. There are a few gnarled apple trees, the remanants of "Hannah's Orchard," and a profusion of blue myrtle plants in what at one time was Hannah's flower garden. Isaac and Hannah Alford Messenger had fifteen children. Ten of them were sons, each standing over six feet tall. Eight of the sons served in the Revolutionary War. All were born in West Simsbury except Joseph who was born in Simsbury.

! Genealogical History with short sketch
! Genealogical History with short sketches & Fam. Rec. of Early Settlers of West Simsbury, Now CAnton, Conn. by Abiel Brown pp 112-113 The Memorial History of Hartford, Conn. ! Genealogical History with short sketches & Fam. Rec. of Early Settlers of West Simsbury, Now CAnton, Conn. by Abiel Brown pp 112-113 The Memorial History of Hartford, Conn.

!SOURCE: For Isaac Messenger/Hannah Alfo
!SOURCE: For Isaac Messenger/Hannah Alford and children: Ancestral File; "General history with short sketches and family records of early settlers of West Simsbury, now Canton, CT," by Abiel Brown, pp. 112-113; "The memorial history of Hartford, CT;" and Clifford W. Messenger via Martha Stoker. !ORDINANCES: Isaac Messenger was also endowed on 14 Feb 193__.

!1. Information Source: History with sh
!1. Information Source: History with short sketches and Family records of early settlers of West Simsbury, now Canton, Conn. by Abiel Brown. Pages 112-113. The Memorial History of Hartford, Conn. 2. Child # 1 Joseph md Jemima BARBER. 3. Child # 2 Hannah md William BRITTIAN. 4. Child # 3 Isaac md Anna WARD. 5. Child # 4 Simeon md Mary PAINE. 6. Child # 5 Moses md Isabell MCFARLAND. 7. Child # 7 Rueben md Eunice BUNCE. 8. Child # 9 Elisha md Miss HAYES. 9. Child # 10 Elijah md Lucretia MATSON. 10. Child # 11 Abner md Abigail PIKE. 11. Child # 12 Dorcas md William BRITTIAN. 12. Child # 13 Rosy md Francis BACON. 13. Child # 15 Carmi md (1) Rachel DANIELS.

film 1321027
Film #1321027 Yak FHC - First Messinger or Messenger in New England was Andrew of New Haven, CN prioe to 1639. 3 sons: Andrew II settled in Norwalk, Cn; *Edward settled in Windsor, CN; Henry was an early land owner in Boston, Ma. Children of Edward -(1) Dorcas b.3 Sep 1650 m. Peter Hills 18 May 1688 (2) Nathan or Nathaniel b. 18 Jun 1653 (3) Deliverance, son, b. Apr 1655 or 1666. Nathan married Rebecca Kelsey, daughter of Mark Kelsey 5 Apr 1678 (History of Ancient Windsor, CT Vol 2 p 493.

!doc: Genealogical History with short sk
!doc: Genealogical History with short sketches and records of Early Settlers of West Simsbury, now Canton, Conn. by Abiel Brown pgs. 112-113; The Memorial History of Hartford, Connc.: Simsbury, Conn, Records 974.62/54 V 26 Pg 145: Archive Records Isaac Messenger removed from Simsbury, or within the limits of the present twon of Granby, to West Simsbury about 1743 or 1744. He had 10 sons and 3 daughters, all of whom married and left children. He resided in the North part of the center school district, on land now occupied by his grandson Newell Messenger. He died in 1801 age 82 years. Isaac Messenger (Joseph, Nathaniel, Edward) was the third son of Joseph and Catherine (holcomb) Messenger, born in 1717, died in 1801. He settled on a farm that was occupied by his father, and married Hannah Alford, daughter of Nathanial Alford. She was born in 1727, died 1811, age 84. They had fifteen children. Isaac was an expert hunter. His family were noted as being remarkably large, strong and robust.

!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 		Messenger, Isaac Isaiah (I312684223384)
 
3376 He married Mary Bumpas on 12 Mar 1698/99
He married Mary Bumpas on 12 Mar 1698/99.

(14 D) Sealed 27 Jul 1920
(14 D) Sealed 27 Jul 1920

!The Benson Family Records By Fred H. Be
!The Benson Family Records By Fred H. Benson PP. 13-19. "Christening of Martha Benson Hobarts Journal 9th Leaf. Will of John Benson Sevior. Probate Records of Suffolk Co. Mass. Vol. 6, p. 265.

!See discussion, Benson book, page 4.
!See discussion, Benson book, page 4.

Microfilm #459093
Microfilm #459093

Record states wife married of Hull, Ply
Record states wife married of Hull, Plymouth, Mass.

Within the family of William Benson and
Within the family of William Benson and Elizabeth Stetson this person did not exist. He is a son of John Benson and Elizabeth Marsh.

!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

After his marriage, Isaac Benson lived i
After his marriage, Isaac Benson lived in Rochester, Plymouth, Mass. In a deed dated 7 Nov 1698, "Isaac Benson of Rochester" purchased from his brother, John Benson, Jr., of Rochester, 20 acres of land near the bounds of Middleborough Township in Rochester.

In 1707 he sold his property in Rochester to William Ellis and bought land of his brother-in-law, John Hunt, 66 acres in Plympton and 24 acres swamp. In 1716, "Isaac Benson of Plympton" sold part of this land in Plympton to his brother, Benjamin Benson, also of Plympton.

Isaac Benson later moved to Rhode Island. He owned property in what is now Burrillville in 1723, land adjoining his son Job Bensonk, who had married Miriam Richardson, dau. of Jonathan Richardson.

Isaac Benson was a Quaker of good standing.

More is written in the Benson book.

More children are listed in the book, but must be verified first.

1. Ancestral File.
1. Ancestral File.

Married Mary Bumps on 17 Mar 1698/99.
Married Mary Bumps on 17 Mar 1698/99.

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

! Randall and Allied Families by Frank A
! Randall and Allied Families by Frank A Randall p314
! "Bump Family" F-FH 807; pt.1- by Charles H Bump
! Marshfield Vital Records ; Probate Records NB 7 p19

Isaac was a Quaker
 		Benson, Isaac (I312684223051)
 
3377 He moved to Little Falls, afterward to U
He moved to Little Falls, afterward to Utica. 		Hinman, Benjamin (I312684220506)
 
3378 He was a farmer and a blacksmith
He was a farmer and a blacksmith


Seal to Parents: @I10750@

Hannah/Andrew * 10 Sep 1741
Hannah/Andrew * 10 Sep 1741

He was a blacksmith, a deacon in the Con
He was a blacksmith, a deacon in the Congregational church in Stoughton,
and was Town Clerk.

1692
1692

He is supposed to have been named Shubae
He is supposed to have been named Shubael from his father's pastor Rev. Shubael
Dummer, killed in 1692 at York Maine. He was a prominent man in church matters
and was parish clerk. He received his deed from the indians about 1725 and was
a farmer and a blacksmith. HOCp64 & 69.

WFT Vol 1
WFT Vol 1

(2) 10Sep1741, Hannah/Andrews *
(2) 10Sep1741, Hannah/Andrews *

1686
1686

!BAPTISM: TEMPLE READY SUBMISSION, 8 NOV
!BAPTISM: TEMPLE READY SUBMISSION, 8 NOV 1995. !ENDOWMENT: TEMPLE READY SUBMISSION, 8 NOV 1995. !SEALING TO SPOUSE: IGI, VER 3.03, 8 NOV 1995.

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

11Apr1717, Damaris/Haws *
11Apr1717, Damaris/Haws *

Hannah/Andrew * 2) 10Sep1741
Hannah/Andrew * 2) 10Sep1741

!Ancestral File
!Ancestral File 		Wentworth, Shubael (I312684221199)
 
3379 He was called "The Worshipful". Colonial
He was called "The Worshipful". Colonial Magistrate in Connecticut.

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

Third wife Mrs. Mary Hart (nee Elliot) widow of Hawkins Hart.


From the Genealogical and Personal Memoi
From the Genealogical and Personal Memoirs Relating to the Families of the State of Connecticut on www.google.com came the following information about this Abraham Pierson, son of Abraham and Abigail Clark Pierson.

Abraham Pierson, son of Rev. Abraham Pierson, was born at Newark, New Jersey in 1680 and died at Long Hill, Killingworth, Connecticut on 8 Jan 1752. He was a colonial magistrate of great learning and usefulness in both church and state. He was thrice married. His third wife, whom he married in 1736, was Mrs. Mary Hart, born 1710 and died 8 Jan 1752, the same day as her husband. Children were: (1) Jedidiah born 17 Sep 1711; (2) Mary born 10 May 1713, married 10 May 1733 to Stephen Wilcox (see Wilcox family); (3) John born 13 May 1717; (4) Phineas born 29 Dec 1718; (5) Samuel born 15 Apr 1721 and died 1801; (6) Dodo born 1724 and died 19 Jan 1796 in the revolution; (7) Nathan born 24 Mar 1716; (8) Sarah born 8 Aug 1728 and died young; (9) Sarah born 9 Jul 1732.

To follow many of Abraham's descendants, the WC "dhanke" (family tree) was chosen over many other WC entries as this entry listed several valuable sources where information was obtained compared to others.

See notes under both father and mother relative to information about Abraham. The following came from Smith - Tilton Genealogy (page 293) on internet (www.google.com) related to Abigail Clark. Children of Abraham PIERSON (President of Yale Co) and Abigail CLARKE were as follows: + 13 iii Abraham3 PIERSON, born 1680 in probably Newark Essex Co New Jersey; died 8 Jan. 1752 in Killingworth Middlesex Co Connecticut; buried in Clinton Cemetery Clinton Middlesex Co Connecticut. He married (1) Mary (SHEATHER) PIERSON; (2) Sarah (ROSSITER) PIERSON; (3) Mary (HART) PIERSON.

ch. kn.
ch. kn.

Abraham Pierson III is the 6th great gra
Abraham Pierson III is the 6th great grandfather of Richard D. Cecil.

1 Mrs. Abraham/Pierson 3 Mary/Eliot 25 M
1 Mrs. Abraham/Pierson 3 Mary/Eliot 25 May 1736

Separating two Abraham Piersons born in 1680 in Connecticut, U.S.
Rev. Abraham Pierson (abt)1611-1678) & wife Abigail Mitchell had a son Abraham Pierson (1645-1707). This Abraham Pierson (1st Rector of Yale College) & wife Abigail Clark had a son ABRAHAM PIERSON (1680-1752) born in Newark, New Jersey. The Pierson family moved to Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut where he married Mary Sheather, and after her death, 2nd wife Sarah Rossiter. It was in Killingworth the Pierson families resided for generations.

Stephen Pierson & Mary Tomlinson also had a son ABRAHAM PIERSON born in 1680 in Derby, New Haven, Connecticut. He died in 1758 (6 yrs after the above Abraham Pierson). He & his wife, Sarah Tomlinson, lived in Derby, where they resided and raised all of their children.

The ABRAHAM PIERSONS born in 1680 have been merged into one with their records and families mingled together. We need to use care when attaching sources to these individuals, paying extra attention to the locations. We all want our records as accurate as they can be! Thank you.


9 May 1716 Sarah/Rossiter 25 May 1736 Ma
9 May 1716 Sarah/Rossiter 25 May 1736 Mary/Eliot

! A8C17 p 15
! A8C17 p 15

Occ: Worshipful
Occ: Worshipful

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

# 34 Book (Pierson )
# 34 Book (Pierson )

first president of Yale College
first president of Yale College 		Pierson, Abraham III (I312684225405)
 
3380 He was chairman of the Committee of Safe
He was chairman of the Committee of Safety of Orange County. H

MIL: Rev War as a Colonel & General in O
MIL: Rev War as a Colonel & General in Orange Co NY

SOU: bat7450349

Descendants of Reinold & Matthew Marvin
Descendants of Reinold & Matthew Marvin, NEHGUS XVI, p. 252, 1862 Resided in Orange County, NY, during the Revolutionary war, through the whole of which, he and his oldest son, Se th, took an active part--the father as Colonel and General, an d the son as Captain and Colonel. D. aged 83y, 10m, 4d. MIL: R ev War as a Colonel & General in Orange Co NY SOU: bat7450349 		Marvin, General Gen Elihu (I312684221395)
 
3381 He was one of a war party under Captain
He was one of a war party under Captain John Schuyler which went to Canada, August 13, 1690, to fight the enemy and, after an engagement, returned August 30; was appointed with four others, April 6,1697, to take a census of Schenectady; was Deacon and Elder of the Schenectady Dutch Reformed Church for many years; was a sergeant of Captain Johannes Sanderse Glen's Foot Company; was one of the five Trustees of the second Schenectady Patent, granted November 6, 1714, and continued as such during the remainder of his life; was alive in 1743, aged 87 years. WBW The following is from a manuscript sent to David Wemple on September 28, 2000 by Michael Lee Wemple of Bay City, MI. This manuscript was written by William Barent Wemple, compiler of the first part of the Wemple genealogy from 1885-1913. The manuscript was never published. Barent Janse Wemp was born in the Colony of Rensselaerswyck in the year 1656. The proof of this being the son of Jan Barentsen Wemp and Maritie Mynderts, as well as the year of his birth, rest in document No. 23, Wemple Ancestry, which is the contract made by his mother on June 12, 1664, agreeing upon certain settlements of her husband's property with the guardians of her children, when she was about to enter into a marriage with Sweer Theunissen Van Westbroeck. This contract states that Barent was her off-spring by her husband Jan Barentsen Wemp. and that he was eight years of age in 1664. His place of residence was transferred to Schenectady in 1669, or thereabouts, when his step-father removed to the latter place. About 1683 he married Volkje Veeder, daughter of Symon Volkertse Veeder, of Schenectady. By some miraculous means, neither he nor any members of his family suffered death or capture at the time of the famous massacre of Schenectady, February 9, 1689/90, so far as the records show, but his mother and step-father were both killed and as the left considerable real and personal property, he appears as on their heirs in a division of the ir estate made February 26, 1689/90, having one third of their entire property settled upon him according to the terms of that contract (see document No. 41, Wemple Ancestry). This manner of settlement was never carried out, because the heirs of Van Velsen learned he had left the Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady some of his property by will, but being unable to find the will and not knowing the terms thereof, yet not desiring that the Church should be a loser, they conveyed the corn-mill and a large plot of ground to the Chruch, April 15, 1696 (see document No. 43, Wemple Ancestry), and Barent is a party to the conveyance as one of the heirs. Upon the destruction of Schenectady in 11690. contributions were generously made to the suffers and the following appears in the CITY RECORDS on file in the Albany County Clerks office, Albany, NY: Albany, 28 March 1690. List of goods sent from York and received from Monsieur Jan Hendrickson Brujn and Johannes Proofoose to be distributed among the refugees of Schoonectede, to wit - 2348 1/2 Dutch ells of Osent: Linen, 3 ps Serge, 13 pairs stockings, 72 ills pennestout and delivered to the Deacons of Schoonectede and the Deacons of Albany, to wit: Barent Wimp, Jan Byvanck, Johannes De Wandelaer, Jacob Loockermanns, First distributed to the following 6 3/4 ells each of Sarge: Barent Wimp . . . List of Osenburg Linen: Barent Wimp, 70 ells . . . The above mentioned City Record also contain the information that Barent was appointed Captain of a Company at Schenectady, in Albany County, as follows: List of Albany Commissions by Lieutenant Governor Liester: December 1689 Barent Wemp, Captain. . . . Volume 36, page 142, subdivision 86 of COLONIAL MANUSCRIPTS in the State Library, Albany, NY shows that Barent Wemp was Captain of a Company of Foot, in Schenectady, on October 6, 1690, the commission having been issued by Governor Jacob Liester (see document No. 65). The following extracts are taken from the CITY RECORDS, above me ntioned, at various places as they occur under their respective dates. June 28, 1692. Bate Cloet (Chute), wife of J. Cloet at Canida, pltff. vs Sander Glen and Barent Wemp, executors Sweer Teunise, Deft. The Pl. demands nine pounds, six shillings and six pence for y'e remaining pay't of a negroe called Jacob, sold by old John Cloet to Sweer Teunise and produce y'e book of S'd John Cloet, Sen., kept by her husband, John Cloet, jun. (The defendants ask time). Att a Mayor's Court held in y'e Citty hall of Albany, y'e 6th of April, 1697. By the Court has ordered that orders shall be sent to Skennectedy to Sanders Glen, Adam Vrooman. Daniel Johnson, Isack Swits and Barent Wemps, shall take an account of all the people from 16 to 80 years of age, how many they were before the warr, and how many killed, and return the account to us in eight days, comprehending their servants and Negers. The inbabitants of Shinnechtady y't have taken y'e Oaths and signed y'e Test and Association of y'e 11th day of January, 1699, are as follows: . . . Barent Wemp . . . This last oath was the oath of allegiance to King William and he Christian religion and is contained in volume 4, at page 362. The original census of the inhabitants of Schenectady, which Barent and four others were ordered to take on April 6, 1671, was completed and transmitted June 16, 1697 and is preserved in volume 42, page 34 of COLONIAL MANUSCRIPTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, deposited in the State Library, Albany, and that portion relating to Barent as a return of his own family, is in the following form List of men of the Men, Women, and Children in the city & County of Albany, the 16th June, 1697, , , , Barent Wemp men, 1; women, 1; children, 5; negro, 1 In MUMSELL'S ANNALS, volume 2, page 235, is an account of an expedition against Canada, in which Barent participated and a portion if is here quoted: Journal of Captain John Schuyler who voluntarily embarked at Wood Creek on the 13th August 16990, with 29 Christians and 120 savages whom he recruited at Wood Creek as volunteers under his command to go to Canada to fight the enemy. Nearly about the swamps I met Captain Sanders Glen on his way to Albany, because the greatest number returned. The aforesaid Sanders had had in his company 28 whites and 5 savages and came from Tsinondrosie where Captain Sanders had been waiting 8 days for the whole corps. --- From these Captain John Schuyler enlisted 13 whites and 5 savages to continue with Captain Schuyler the voyage to Canida and there to fight their mutual enemy. When the rest of the company had left is and we had advanced nearly two hours on our voyage, we found 2 canoes which had been sent out to spy and which had shot an elk. --- After we had done eating and had supplied our canoes we proceeded on our way as far as Conaghsionie. ---- The 15th of August we had advanced as far as Kanondoro and resolved at that place to travel by night and have that night gone forward to near the spot where Amrosis Corlaer is drownd, and there one of our savages fell in convulsions, charmed and conjured by the devil, and said that a great battle had taken place at Quebeck and that much heavy cannon with savages had come down the river form Cadaraquie. And about an hour after sunrise we have gone to Oghraro, where I placed the first guard and nominated Barent Wemp as officer of the guard. The 17th in the evening we proceeded to Ogharonde. A Tsenondoga savage of our Company died there; he died of sickness; the Oneida savages gave a wampum belt for the atonement of the dead. That day Capt. Schuyler with his subaltern officers and the Chief of the savages resolved where they should make their attack upon the enemy, and they determined by the majorities to fall upon fort La Prairie; whereupon the Mohawks gave a wampum belt to the Schaghkock savages as a token to stand by each other faithfully, and what they do call Pnroghaquasa In a Goera, The Oneida savages did the same to the Mohawk savages by some h andful of wampum, and in this manner this resolution was decidedly agreed upon and confirmed with shaking of hands as well by the Christians as by the savages and, moreover, approved by the savages as to whom should be their chiefs or headman, ---- Carristasio and Tehoesequatho and Juriaen the Ferocious. The 18th, set out in the evening, and about midnight we saw a light fall down from out the sky to the south, of which we were all perplexed what token this might be. The 19th on account of the strong wind we laid still because we could not proceed and were laying about 3 miles above the sandbank of Chambly. The 20th we sent out spies along the west side of the river Chambly and found there a drawing of a party from Canada and 14 palisades to which they had bound their prisoners whom they had fetched from New England. The 21st we proceeded to about one mile below the above mentioned sandbank of Chambly, when we again sent out spies, who discovered some places where French and savage spies had been keeping double night watch, and that the same had embarked for Chambly. Then, after having first placed our canoes and provisions in safety, The 22nd we pursued our journey by land and travelled that day close under La Prairie --- the road being very difficult on account of the softness of the clay, over which we had to travel, so that two of our Christians returned to our canoes. Coming through the clay we heard much firing of musketry, of which we were astonished what it might be. The 23rd in the morning I sent spies towards the fort to see how it was; returning said all the folks were leaving the fort of La Prairie to cut corn. --- Then we resolved in what manner we should hinder them to obtain the fort again, and agreed to do so by intercepting them on their way to the fort, but by eagerness of the young savages such was prevented, because Christians as well as savages fell on with a war cry which displeased the officer that they fell on without orders having been

He was one of a war party under Captain
He was one of a war party under Captain John Schuyler which went to Canada, August 13, 1690, to fight the enemy and, after an engagement, returned August 30; was appointed with four others, April 6,1697, to take a census of Schenectady; was Deacon and Elder of the Schenectady Dutch Reformed Church for many years; was a sergeant of Captain Johannes Sanderse Glen's Foot Company; was one of the five Trustees of the second Schenectady Patent, granted November 6, 1714, and continued as such during the remainder of his life; was alive in 1743, aged 87 years. WBW The following is from a manuscript sent to David Wemple on September 28, 2000 by Michael Lee Wemple of Bay City, MI. This manuscript was written by William Barent Wemple, compiler of the first part of the Wemple genealogy from 1885-1913. The manuscript was never published. Barent Janse Wemp was born in the Colony of Rensselaerswyck in the year 1656. The proof of this being the son of Jan Barentsen Wemp and Maritie Mynderts, as well as the year of his birth, rest in document No. 23, Wemple Ancestry, which is the contract made by his mother on June 12, 1664, agreeing upon certain settlements of her husband's property with the guardians of her children, when she was about to enter into a marriage with Sweer Theunissen Van Westbroeck. This contract states that Barent was her off-spring by her husband Jan Barentsen Wemp. and that he was eight years of age in 1664. His place of residence was transferred to Schenectady in 1669, or thereabouts, when his step-father removed to the latter place. About 1683 he married Volkje Veeder, daughter of Symon Volkertse Veeder, of Schenectady. By some miraculous means, neither he nor any members of his family suffered death or capture at the time of the famous massacre of Schenectady, February 9, 1689/90, so far as the records show, but his mother and step-father were both killed and as the left considerable real and personal property, he appears as on their heirs in a division of the ir estate made February 26, 1689/90, having one third of their entire property settled upon him according to the terms of that contract (see document No. 41, Wemple Ancestry). This manner of settlement was never carried out, because the heirs of Van Velsen learned he had left the Dutch Reformed Church of Schenectady some of his property by will, but being unable to find the will and not knowing the terms thereof, yet not desiring that the Church should be a loser, they conveyed the corn-mill and a large plot of ground to the Chruch, April 15, 1696 (see document No. 43, Wemple Ancestry), and Barent is a party to the conveyance as one of the heirs. Upon the destruction of Schenectady in 11690. contributions were generously made to the suffers and the following appears in the CITY RECORDS on file in the Albany County Clerks office, Albany, NY: "Albany, 28 March 1690. "List of goods sent from York and received from Monsieur Jan Hendrickson Brujn and Johannes Proofoose to be distributed among the refugees of Schoonectede, to wit - 2348 1/2 Dutch ells of Osent: Linen, 3 ps Serge, 13 pairs stockings, 72 ills pennestout and delivered to the Deacons of Schoonectede and the Deacons of Albany, to wit: Barent Wimp, Jan Byvanck, Johannes De Wandelaer, Jacob Loockermanns, First distributed to the following 6 3/4 ells each of Sarge: Barent Wimp . . . List of Osenburg Linen: Barent Wimp, 70 ells . . ." The above mentioned "City Record" also contain the information that Barent was appointed Captain of a Company at Schenectady, in Albany County, as follows: "List of Albany Commissions by Lieutenant Governor Liester: December 1689 Barent Wemp, Captain. . . ." Volume 36, page 142, subdivision 86 of COLONIAL MANUSCRIPTS in the State Library, Albany, NY shows that Barent Wemp was Captain of a Company of Foot, in Schenectady, on October 6, 1690, the commission having been issued by Governor Jacob Liester (see document No. 65). The following extracts are taken from the CITY RECORDS, a bove mentioned, at various places as they occur under their respective dates. "June 28, 1692. "Bate Cloet (Chute), wife of J. Cloet at Canida, pltff. vs "Sander Glen and Barent Wemp, executors Sweer Teunise, Deft. "The Pl. demands nine pounds, six shillings and six pence for y'e remaining pay't of a negroe called Jacob, sold by old John Cloet to Sweer Teunise and produce y'e book of S'd John Cloet, Sen., kept by her husband, John Cloet, jun." (The defendants ask time). "Att a Mayor's Court held in y'e Citty hall of Albany, y'e 6th of April, 1697. "By the Court has ordered that orders shall be sent to Skennectedy to Sanders Glen, Adam Vrooman. Daniel Johnson, Isack Swits and Barent Wemps, shall take an account of all the people from 16 to 80 years of age, how many they were before the warr, and how many killed, and return the account to us in eight days, comprehending their servants and Negers." "The inbabitants of Shinnechtady y't have taken y'e Oaths and signed y'e Test and Association of y'e 11th day of January, 1699, are as follows: . . . Barent Wemp . . ." This last oath was the oath of allegiance to King William and he Christian religion and is contained in volume 4, at page 362. The original census of the inhabitants of Schenectady, which Barent and four others were ordered to take on April 6, 1671, was completed and transmitted June 16, 1697 and is preserved in volume 42, page 34 of COLONIAL MANUSCRIPTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, deposited in the State Library, Albany, and that portion relating to Barent as a return of his own family, is in the following form" "List of men of the Men, Women, and Children in the city & County of Albany, the 16th June, 1697, , , , Barent Wemp men, 1; women, 1; children, 5; negro, 1" In MUMSELL'S ANNALS, volume 2, page 235, is an account of an expedition against Canada, in which Barent participated and a portion if is here quoted: "Journal of Captain John Schuyler who voluntarily embarked at Wood Creek on the 13th August 16990 , with 29 Christians and 120 savages whom he recruited at Wood Creek as volunteers under his command to go to Canada to fight the enemy. "Nearly about the swamps I met Captain Sanders Glen on his way to Albany, because the greatest number returned. The aforesaid Sanders had had in his company 28 whites and 5 savages and came from Tsinondrosie where Captain Sanders had been waiting 8 days for the whole corps. --- From these Captain John Schuyler enlisted 13 whites and 5 savages to continue with Captain Schuyler the voyage to Canida and there to fight their mutual enemy. When the rest of the company had left is and we had advanced nearly two hours on our voyage, we found 2 canoes which had been sent out to spy and which had shot an elk. --- After we had done eating and had supplied our canoes we proceeded on our way as far as Conaghsionie. ---- "The 15th of August we had advanced as far as Kanondoro and resolved at that place to travel by night and have that night gone forward to near the spot where Amrosis Corlaer is drownd, and there one of our savages fell in convulsions, charmed and conjured by the devil, and said that a great battle had taken place at Quebeck and that much heavy cannon with savages had come down the river form Cadaraquie. And about an hour after sunrise we have gone to Oghraro, where I placed the first guard and nominated Barent Wemp as officer of the guard. "The 17th in the evening we proceeded to Ogharonde. A Tsenondoga savage of our Company died there; he died of sickness; the Oneida savages gave a wampum belt for the atonement of the dead. That day Capt. Schuyler with his subaltern officers and the Chief of the savages resolved where they should make their attack upon the enemy, and they determined by the majorities to fall upon fort La Prairie; whereupon the Mohawks gave a wampum belt to the Schaghkock savages as a token to stand by each other faithfully, and what they do call "Pnroghaquasa In a Goera", The Oneida savages did the same to th e Mohawk savages by some handful of wampum, and in this manner this resolution was decidedly agreed upon and confirmed with shaking of hands as well by the Christians as by the savages and, moreover, approved by the savages as to whom should be their chiefs or headman, ---- Carristasio and Tehoesequatho and Juriaen the Ferocious. "The 18th, set out in the evening, and about midnight we saw a light fall down from out the sky to the south, of which we were all perplexed what token this might be. "The 19th on account of the strong wind we laid still because we could not proceed and were laying about 3 miles above the sandbank of Chambly. "The 20th we sent out spies along the west side of the river Chambly and found there a drawing of a party from Canada and 14 palisades to which they had bound their prisoners whom they had fetched from New England. "The 21st we proceeded to about one mile below the above mentioned sandbank of Chambly, when we again sent out spies, who discovered some places where French and savage spies had been keeping double night watch, and that the same had embarked for Chambly. Then, after having first placed our canoes and provisions in safety, "The 22nd we pursued our journey by land and travelled that day close under La Prairie --- the road being very difficult on account of the softness of the clay, over which we had to travel, so that two of our Christians returned to our canoes. Coming through the clay we heard much firing of musketry, of which we were astonished what it might be. "The 23rd in the morning I sent spies towards the fort to see how it was; returning said all the folks were leaving the fort of La Prairie to cut corn. --- Then we resolved in what manner we should hinder them to obtain the fort again, and agreed to do so by intercepting them on their way to the fort, but by eagerness of the young savages such was prevented, because Christians as well as savages fell on with a war cry which displeased the officer that they fel

Note personnelle
10AGP. Wemple. 1656. See notes regarding Schenectady Massacre ripost again French.

A23899-2 B 5 Jonathan Pearson's First Fa
A23899-2 B 5 Jonathan Pearson's First Fam. of Schenectady N.Y. p 289-264 Gen Rec of Veeder Fam Leonard (1-A) will 1 Jan 1690/1 Gen of Hudson and Mohawk Valley, Reynolds, 1176; Gen of Early Settlers of Schenectady, Pearson, 289; 		Wemple, Barent Janse (I312684220110)
 
3382 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "A Lin
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "A Line from Ralph Freeman of Dedham and Attleborough, Massachusetts," MASSOG, 28 (2004):6. 		Pidge, Rachel (I312684223276)
 
3383 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "Col.
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "Col. Samuel and Sarah (Stillman) Willard of Saybrook and Their Grandchildren," THE CONNECTICUT NUTMEGGER 40 (2007):172. 		Stevens, Lucy (I312684224516)
 
3384 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 77-78. David's marriage to Hannah Brown is from Clarence S. Brigham, "Concord (Mass.) Marriages, 1724," THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST 17 (1940):23, nine marriages from the "manuscript Diary of the Rev. John Whiting for 1724 . . . which do not appear in the Concord Vital Records."

* except Harvard, Worcester, Mass.
* except Harvard, Worcester, Mass.

child
child

Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81. 		Russell, David Jr (I312684220292)
 
3385 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 79.

twin
twin 		Preston, Isaac Sr (I312684220181)
 
3386 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 80.

Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81.

!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 		Moors, Elizabeth (I312684220192)
 
3387 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 80.

In 1698 he was chosen fence viewer and i
In 1698 he was chosen fence viewer and in 1699, constable. On Jan. 1,1703, he was given the Indian deed for the homestead on the Boston Roadin Chelmsford as heir of Maj. Thomas Henchman (or Hinchman) who was a relative of his wife. [In 1911 this property was occupied by a Joseph Edwin Warren]
---------------------------------------

Submit/Russell * 31 Dec 1740
Submit/Russell * 31 Dec 1740 		Warren, Jacob (I312684220196)
 
3388 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 80.

resident in Littleton in 1744
resident in Littleton in 1744 		Russell, Mrs. Esther (I312684220275)
 
3389 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 80. 		Russell, Sarah (I312684220345)
 
3390 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 80. 		Sanderson, William (I312684220201)
 
3391 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 80. 		Parker, Elizabeth (I312684220189)
 
3392 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 81.

dead
dead 		Hildreth, Sarah (I312684220176)
 
3393 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 81. 		Russell, Amos (I312684220188)
 
3394 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, "David and Abigail (Winter) Russell of Lexington, Concord, and Littleton, Massachusetts," MASSOG 33 (2009):75-81 at 81. 		Russell, Martha (I312684220115)
 
3395 Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, SOME D
Helen Schatvet Ullmann, CG, FASG, SOME DESCENDANTS OF ROGER BILLINGS OF DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS (Boston: Newbury Street Press, 2012), 10. 		Pratt, Elizabeth (I312684223866)
 
3396 Henry Peace Thompson K2QS-HKZ is possibly a duplicate of Henry Thompson L1RF-KXT
Henry Thompson L1RF-KXT might be a duplicate of Henry Peace Thompson K2QS-HKZ. Henry Peace Thompson was baptized 10 June 1802 at St. Phillips in Birmingham. Also, Henry Peace Thompson had a younger brother Joseph Lewis Thompson who was a silversmith, and the Henry Thompson of L1RF-KXT also worked as a silversmith. Henry Peace is the son of Benjamin and Ann Lewis Thompson. More information needs to be found to positively identify whether or not these are duplicates.

Important Research
Note that in the past there has been some confusion because there was another Henry Thompson who was baptized in Kineton, Warwickshire, on 10 June 1802 as the son of Joseph and Fanny. In the past, the two have been incorrectly merged in Family Tree. Please use caution when working with these records. The other Henry Thompson appears at M6RK-6TL, but is definitely a different person than this Henry Peace Thompson.
A likely duplicate (though this cannot be proven at this time) is found at L1RF-KXT and represents a Henry Thompson who was born around 1801 in Warwickshire, England, and married Caroline Naden. This Henry Thompson was a silversmith. Henry Peace Thompson's younger brother Joseph Lewis Thompson also became a silversmith.  		Thompson, Henry Peace (I312684222200)
 
3397 Henry/Merrill * sealed 28 Apr 1959 AZ Te
Henry/Merrill * sealed 28 Apr 1959 AZ Temple

sealed to first husband 28 Apr 1959, one
sealed to first husband 28 Apr 1959, one child name, sex, dates, not known. 		Mansfield, Elizabeth (I312684221070)
 
3398 Henry/Wright *
Henry/Wright *

!Lib. call source 1553331 also sealed M.
!Lib. call source 1553331 also sealed M. date 20 Jan 1729 at Windsor, Berkshire, Ma. 2 Jun 1937 SLAKE Batch A184637 - Lib. Call #'s 184637 - 184638 !Lib. call source 1553331 also sealed M. date 20 Jan 1729 at Windsor, Berkshire, Ma. 2 Jun 1937 SLAKE Batch A184637 - Lib. Call #'s 184637 - 184638

Mathew/Holcomb * 20 Jan 1729
Mathew/Holcomb * 20 Jan 1729

!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

!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No.
!The American Genealogist, Vol. 57, No. 2, April 1981, by George E. McCracken, page 225: States her husband's birth was not recorded by the Simsbury Town Clerk, but was baptized on 16 May 1708 by Dudley Woodbridge who recorded a birth date of 7 May 1708. A Windsor record shows that he married on 20 Jan 1719/30, a Lydia Drake, of whom no more was found.

Found in Windsor CT Vital Records
According to Windsor Hartford CT Vital Records
Matthew Holcomb married Lois Drake on 20 Jan 1729 Windsor CT Vol.-2(1704-1846) Pg.-59
and had the following children VR Vol.-2(1704-1846) Pg.-18
Matthew born 30 May 1730 Windsor Hartford CT
Elijah born 5 May 1731 Windsor Hartford CT
Eli born 30 Aug 1734 Windsor Hartford CT
Lois born 25 Oct 1736 Windsor Hartford CT

according to Lois Holcomb 1743/44 Petition for Divorce
Matthew Holcomb abandon the family to live with Lydia Porter a man and wife

According to Windsor Hartford CT Vital Records
I have not found a marriage record but
Matthew Holcomb and Lydia as his wife had the following children VR Vol.-2(1704-1846) Pg.-137 / Pg.-138
Lydia born 21 Feb 1744 Windsor Hartford CT
Clymena born 13 Apr 1747 Windsor Hartford CT
John born 5 Oct 1749 Windsor Hartford CT
Luther born 12 Aug 1752 Windsor Hartford CT

According to Windsor Hartford CT Vital Records
I have not found a marriage record but
Henry Wright had the following children with Lois as his wife
VR Vol.-2(1704-1846) Pg.-168
John born 14 Oct 1748 Windsor Hartford CT
Moses born 1 Oct 1750 Windsor Hartford CT
Sybel born 11 Sep 1752 Windsor Hartford CT 		Drake, Lois (I312684223559)
 
3399 Her headstone is in the Clarkston Cemete
Her headstone is in the Clarkston Cemetery, Aug 2002, DLG.

Alternate name is Hannah Jensine.
Alternate name is Hannah Jensine.

!Source is AF which says her parents are
!Source is AF which says her parents are Ole JENSEN and Karen (or Catherine) Hansen NIELSEN.

Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Correction
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Corrections) 22 Mar 1982 Baptized 16 Oct 1863 (before age of 8 years) AFN: 1FL0-9DS Hanna Jensen

I have seen the Danish Parish Record for
I have seen the Danish Parish Record for this person and she is listed as Hanne Jensine Olsdatter born 7 Nov 1855. (GS film #048804) Parents are Ole Jensen & Karen Hansdatter both of Vieby, Denmark. She Americanized her name to Hannah Jensen when she came to the US. She is my Grandmother. 		Olesdr Jensen, Hanna Jensine (I312684222266)
 
3400 Her headstone is in the Clarkston Cemete
Her headstone is in the Clarkston Cemetery, DLG, 2002.

Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Correction
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Corrections) Clarkston Ward records shows birth as 1 Mar 1867 (when brother was 3 months) 		Coucher, Eliza Susannah (I312684221981)
 

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