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3501 John and Samuel were twins.
John and Samuel were twins. 		Scarlet, Samuel (I312684222515)
 
3502 John came to America with his father whe
John came to America with his father when he was 7 yearsold. He had moved to Norwich by 1660, where he was an originalproprietor. He served as Town Clerk, Justice of the Peace, Deputy to theGeneral Court and Clerk of the County Court.

Research results
!BIRCHARDS Genealogy
Sub: Laurn R Rice, Maywood, CA So Los Angeles Stake, Maywood Ward
JOHN'S wife, CHRISTYN ANDREWS, is sometimes spelled Christian; once
thought to possibly be Charity Ann
John Birchard's wife is (2) Jane Lee Hyde, widow of Samuel Hyde
(another ancestor)
Oct 1992 some obtained by Janice P Beatty SLC Family History Library
US/CAN, 973 D25 aga 1989 V 15-17 "The Birchards in Europe &
America"; "The American Genealogist," V 15-17
Ch #7, JAMES & wife ELIZABETH BECKWITH, had 10 ch (or more who
didn't live to adulthood), supposedly one child died young & another
given same name; may be 2 Sarah's, who died young & a 3rd daughter
SARAH which some claim to be wife of DAVID HARTSHORN, Jr, md in
1731. See p 48 of The American Genealogist, V 15-17.
Did they have 3 Sarah's, or is the 3rd one in error? The Birchards in
Europe & America, p 17, children of above parents have 11 children
& list 2 SARAHS
3rd Sarah, & THOMAS' Sarah, same death date, 28 Feb 1799
Ch #9 THOMAS & wife SARAH WEBB, have daughter SARAH which some
claim is wife of same DAVID HARTSHORN, our ancestor
Page 178, child of THOMAS & SARAH WEBB BIRCHARD, lists SARAH born
Apr 1712, md probably Jun 3, 1741 James Walters (it is said to not be
right on FGS; is crossed off, David Hartshorn is right husband); mrg on
Bozrah Church record, & she seems to be only possible Sarah; assumption
only; Would have been nearly 29 yrs old.
In "The Birchards in Europe & America" p18, THOMAS' SARAH md DAVID
HARTSHORN in 1731, who is SARAH my ancestor
Rena R Cutler's FGS has our Sarah md to David Hartshorn
Perhaps death record can be located, New London, CT
Also, could there be 2 David Hartshorn's, 1 a Jr & 1 not?
28 Mar 1995 Mesa FHL FamilySearch, Janice P Beatty, some ordinances; Ch
#6 Samuel's wife, Ann Caulkins father David, mother Mary
Ch #3 Joseph's wife, Deborah parents Jesse Lambert & Deborah Fowler
Heir: Jedediah Nephi Robinson 4gg son
28 Apr1995, Janice Pack Beatty, Mesa FHL FamilySearch, some ord

John's last name has been spelled two di
John's last name has been spelled two different ways from two different New England sources. ONe spelling is Birchard, the other spelling is Blanchard. These two spelling could be the same Name spelled two different ways. 		Birchard, John (I312684223692)
 
3503 John Crow
John Crow was born around 1606 in England12. He married an unknown woman in England around 1627, and they had a daughter, Esther, and three sons, John, Nathaniel, and Samuel12. John Crow migrated to New England during the Puritan Great Migration (1621-1640) 12. His first wife died on an unknown date. John Crow married Elizabeth Goodwin, daughter of Elder William Goodwin, in Hartford, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America, around 1640. They had six daughters and a son, all born in Hartford, Connecticut12. John Crow died on January 16, 1686, in Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, British Colonial America, at the age of 80, and was buried in Gold Street Cemetery, Hartford, Connecticut, United States12.

1 wikitree.com
2 goodwingenealogy.fandom.com
3 bing.com

This John Crow arrived by 1639, origins unknown.
CORRECTION TO THIS NOTE:

See other John Crow addressed in the "Great Migration" L7FX-2YW. This note conflates two men of the same name, as well as his son. These first two lines are the other John Crow L7FX-2YW of Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony.

!John came to America on the ship "Lyon"

!John came to America on the ship "Lyon" in 1634/5.

He died at sea. (This line refers to John's son.)

(The rest of this note is correctly about this John Crow.)

!He was an early settler of Hartford and one of the first settlers of Hadley, MA. He was a freeman in 1666. He returned as early as 1676 to Hartford. He went to Hadley in 1659. He was a surveyor of highways in 1656. His name is on the founder's monument. Crow Hill in the river swamp still retains his name. !From: "East Hartford, It's History and Traditions" by J O Goodwin: With his father-in-law he purchased 776 acres of land on this side of the river in 1639, a tract bounded west by the boggy meadow and continueth east unto the east end of Hartford bounds -- three miles. !Crow Family References: 1. Families of Early Hartford by Barbour. p 203. 2. History of Hadley by Judd. p 32. 3. History of East Hartford by Goodwin. pp 41 and 49. 4. Map of East Hartford. 5. Families of Ancient Fairfield. p 169. !There is a plat of East Hartford in the book, "East Hartford, its History and Traditions" by Joseph O Goodwin. showing his land in 1640. !John Crow and William Pitkin were the committee that laid out the 4 rod highway ordered near the meadow hill, through all the lots from Windsor to Wethersfield (now Glastonbury) in 1640. His house was one of those garrisoned for safety from the Indians in 1675. He sold his 1/3 interest in a corn and grist mill in 1686 and went with William Goodwin to Hadley to live.
(Originally posted:
Last Changed: 26 August 2013 by regraham2749173)

Clara Pierce Olson Overbo, Ancestors and Descendants of Clark Proctor Nichols and Sarah (Sally) Stoughton in England and America 1620-2001 (Decorah, Iowa: Anundsen Publishing Company, 2002). pp 158-59
Clara Pierce Olson Overbo, Ancestors and Descendants of Clark Proctor Nichols and Sarah (Sally) Stoughton in England and America 1620-2001 (Decorah, Iowa: Anundsen Publishing Company, 2002). pp 158-59

THE CROW FAMILY
Line of Descent to the Stoughton Family:
John Crow - Elizabeth Goodwin
Sarah Crow - Lieutenant Daniel White
Esther White - Lieutenant John Ellsworth
Martha Ellsworth - NATHANIEL STOUGHTON
1. JOHN CROW, bom perhaps at Braintree, co. Essex, England;
died at Hartford, Connecticut 18 January 1686; married
ELIZABETH GOODWIN, daughter of William Goodwin. (See
Goodwin Family.)
John Crow probably came to New England with the group from
Braintree under the leadership of William Goodwin in 1632 on The Lyon.
This was the group that later was called "Hooker's Company." John, together with his father-in-law, William Goodwin, came to own a very
large amount of land at Hartford. In fact, John Crow was considered the
largest landowner. He had come to Hartford with the group from Newtown in 1636.
John, his wife, and family removed to Hadley in 1659 with the
group of dissenters from the First Church of Hartford, which was at that
time under the leadership of the Reverend Samuel Stone. Differences in
opinion as to baptism and qualifications for church membership were the
reasons for the exodus to Hadley. Some time later, the Hartford church
again split and the dissenters established a church in South Hartford.
Crow returned to Hartford in 1677/78, probably becoming a
member of the South Hartford Church. He lived at Hartford until his
death 16 January 1686.
Elizabeth, his wife, died at Farmington but the date is not known.
Children of John and Elizabeth (Goodwin) Crow:
i. Esther Crow, bom about 1628; married, Giles Hamlen.
ii. John Crow, a merchant in Fairfield, Connecticut; died at sea.
iii. Samuel Crow, killed at Turner's Falls 11 May 1676 in an Indian skirmish; married 1671, Hannah Lewis.
iv. Nathaniel Crow, resided in Hartford; died 2 July 1695.
+ v. SARAH CROW (Lineal Ancestor. See # 2 below.)
vi. Anna Crow, bom 13 July 1649; married 7 March 1668, Thomas Dickinson.
vii. Elizabeth Crow, bom about 1650; married about 1679, William Warren of Hartford and Hadley. They removed to Wethersfield, Connecticut.
The Stoughton Family XII 159
viii. Mehitable Crow, bom about 1652; married 24 September 1668, Samuel Partridge of Hadley.
ix. Mary Crow, married 1666, Noah Colonique of Hartford,
x. Ruth Crow, married 21 December 1671, William Gaylord of Windsor,
xi. Daniel Crow, bom about 1656; resided at Hartford.
2. SARAH CROW, bom at Hartford, Connecticut 1 March 1646/47;
died 26 June 1719; married at Hatfield, Massachusetts 1 November 1661, DANIEL WHITE. (.See White Family for children.)
References:
Barbour, Families of Early Hartford.
Boltwood, Genealogies of Hadley.
Collingwood, Deiyck, Thomas Hooker, Father of American Democracy
Goodwin, Descendants of William Oziah Goodwin.
Olney, Passengers on the Lyon.
Starr, Ancestral Lines of James Goodwin and Lucy Morgan Goodwin.
Walker, Leon, History of the First Church in Hartford.

DEATH:
Pg 106, The Goodwin Family

MARR
DEATH:
Pg 106, The Goodwin Family

MARRIAGE:
Messing Church, Eng

GENERAL_INFORMATION:
Pg 289, Ellsworth, Richardson. Came to America in 1634 in Lyon. He was the largest Landholder in Hartford. He and wife admitted to South Church March 31, 1678.

LDS IGI & Ancestral File

!John Crow, born in 1606, was one of the
!John Crow, born in 1606, was one of the first settlers of Hartford, Conn., as early as 1639, from whence he removed to Hadley. He married Elizabeth Goodwin the only daughter and heiress of Elder William Goodwin, one of the first settlers of Hartford, Conn., He was made a freeman in 1666. He returned from Hadley after remaining there some time and made his permanent home in Hartford, Conn. By the vote of the town of Hartford he became possessed of the original right of "Bartholomew Green." His own wealth was great, and this , together with the property brought by his wife, made him one of the largest landholders in Hartford.

The Goodwins of Hartford, Connecticut by
The Goodwins of Hartford, Connecticut by J.J. Goodwin. F Mass. H2 page____. Ship Lyon P 235 or 236. History of Hartford Conn. Hl vol.1 page 240 check also F Mass. 9 pt.2 red 25391 History of Hadley.

!MARRIAGE-DEATH:GENEALOGIES OF HADLEY FA
!MARRIAGE-DEATH:GENEALOGIES OF HADLEY FAMILIES; Embracing the early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby. Compiled by Lucius M. Boltwood, Baltimore Publishing Co., Inc. 1979 FHL film 1421841, item #10; pp 32,34;NOTE: Came to New England in 1635, was an earky settler of Hartford, and one of the first settlers of Hadley, freeman 1666. He returned as early as 1676 to Hartford where he died

!Original proprietor of Hartford. ! Fami
!Original proprietor of Hartford. ! Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut; p. 203.

Two men named John Crow
DO NOT CONFUSE HIM WITH THE JOHN CROW OF YARMOUTH, PLYMOUTH COLONY who arrived in 1634, and is the John Crow written about in "The Great Migration." See L7FX-2YW BIRTH & PARENTS OF THIS JOHN CROW & NAME OF FIRST WIFE ARE UNKNOWN OR CANNOT BE VERIFIED (See Discussion item). VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS INCLUDED IN STORIES (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD. NOTE: There are no sources for the birth dates of his children. They are only estimates. It is unknown which children were born in England to his first wife--it has been written that his "four or five oldest children" were born to his first wife, and that he married Elizabeth between 1640 and 1644. He arrived by 1639. This John Crow is only mentioned in "The Great Migration." He is not the subject. Under William Andrews, mention is made of John Crow in the Hartford inventory for William Andrews, ""one acre and one rood of "Indian Ground lying in the South Meadow which he had of John Crow" (annotated "March 7th 1647," presumably indicating the date of purchase..." He is also named under William Goodwin as the husband of William's daughter, Elizabeth. John Crow was born about 1606. He probably married first in England; the name of his first wife has not been discovered. She was the mother of his four or five oldest children, who were also probably born in England. He afterwards married Elizabeth, the only known child of Elder William Goodwin, of Hartford, Connecticut. He [Goodwin] came to America in 1634; and was one of those who went through the Wilderness with Rev. Thomas Hooker, 1638; and settled Hartford. His name is on the monument in the Hartford cemetery, erected in memory of the first settlers there. John was a wealthy man, associated in business with his father-in-law, Elder Goodwin, Hartford; and was one of the founders and settlers of Hadley, Mass., 1659. He returned to Hartford, 1678, and died Jan. 18, 1686. His sons were dissipated and squandered their property. His daughters married some of the ablest men in the Colony. At least two children were from a first unknown wife: Hester and John. John married Elizabeth between 1640 and 1644. All the children's birth dates are estimates, usually determined by marriage dates. Christopher Crow isn't listed in histories as a child of John Crow; he died before John and is most likely his son. Relatively little vital information is available for this family.

John Crow was one of the first settlers
John Crow was one of the first settlers of Hartford, Conn . He settled there about 1637. In 1659 he and others, inclu ding his father-in-law William Goodwin, settled the town o f Hadley, Mass. When William Goodwin died in 1673, John Cro w and his wife inherited his sizeable estate.

!1. Information source: The Goodwins of
!1. Information source: The Goodwins of Hartford, Conn by J. J. Goodwin. 2. Child # 2 md John md Giles HAMLIN. 3. Child # 3 md Nathaniel md Deborah. 4. Child # 4 Mary md Noah COLEMAN, 27 Dec 1666. 5. Child # 5 Samuel md Hannah LEWIS, 17 May 1671. 6. Child # 6 Sarah md Daniel WHITE, 1 Nov 1661 7. Child # 7 Hannah md Thomas DICKINSON, 7 Mar 1667. 8. Child # 8 Elizabeth md William WARREN. 9. Child # 9 Ruth md William GAYLORD, 21 Dec 1671. 10. Child # 10 Methetable md Samuel Partridge, 24 Sep 1668.

He came to New England in 1635, was an e
He came to New England in 1635, was an early settler of Hartford, Conn.,and one of the first settlers of Hadley, freeman 1666. He returned asearly as 1676 to Hartford, where he died. Married Elizabeth, only childof William Goodwin.

Willard Marshall Bollenbach, Jr., The New England Ancestry of Alice Everett Johnson, 1899-1986, Memoirs and Bollenbach Genealogy (Baltimore: Gateway Press, 2003). p. 105-6
Willard Marshall Bollenbach, Jr., The New England Ancestry of Alice Everett Johnson, 1899-1986, Memoirs and Bollenbach Genealogy (Baltimore: Gateway Press, 2003). p. 105-6

JOHN CROW OF HARTFORD FAMILY (#1742)
JOHN1 CROW, born England 1606, died Hartford CT 16 January 1686; married (1) England say 1626
( ), born England say 1608, died Hartford before 1643; married (2) probably there about 1645
ELIZABETH2 GOODWIN, born Bocking, co. Essex, England 1618, died Hartford after 1686, daughter of
WILLIAM1 and Elizabeth 1 (White) GOODWIN (see Goodwin Chapter) (Torrey 195).
John 1 came over in 1634. was an original proprietor of Hartford in 1637/8, and removed to Hadley MA in 1659,
where he was one of the first settlers of that town, and where he was admitted a freeman in 1666. His home was
a garrison in King Philip's War. Shortly after 1675 he returned to Hartford, where he was a large landowner,
surveyor of highways, and where he and his wife were admitted to the South Church 31 March 1678. He married
the only child of William Goodwin, the famous ruling elder, also a founder of Hartford. John1 sided with his fatherin-
law in a well-known religious controversy, and with him went to plant Hadley MA.
Chldren, surname CROW:
By first wife ( ):
i. JOHN, born England say 1627, died Fairfield CT 1667 leaving neither wife nor children.
ii. ESTHER, born England about 1628. died 1700; married Hartford CT 1655 Giles 1 Hamlin, bom England
1622, died Middletown CT 1 September 1689. He was a sea captain (Torrey 339).
By second wife Elizabeth Goodwin:
iii. MARY, born Hartford CT say 1645, died Hadley MA 1720; married there 27 December 1666 Noah2
Coleman, born probably Wethersfield CT say 1644, died Hadley 1676, son of Thomas' and his first wife ( )
Coleman; married (2) Hadley 16 September 1680 Peter Montague, born Wethersfield 8 July 1651, died Hadley
27 March 1725, son of Richard 1 and Abigail2 (Downing) Montague, married (1) there September 1679 Mary2
Partridge, born Hartford about 1647 died 1680, daughter of William1 and Mary 1 (Smith) Partridge, and widow
of John Smith (Torrey 171, 684 and 514).
iv. SARAH2
, born Hartford CT 1 March 1647.
v. MEHITABEL, born Hartford CT say 1648; married Hadley MA 24 September 1668 as his first wife
Samuel2 Partridge, born Hartford 15 October 1645, son of William 1 and Mary 1 (Smith) Partridge (Torrey
563).
vi. ANNA, born Hartford CT 13 July 1649; married Hadley MA 7 March 1667 Thomas2 Dickinson, born
there say 1647, died there 1716, son of Nathaniel 1 and Ann ( ) Dickinson (Torrey 221).
vii. ELIZABETH, born Hartford CT 1650; married Hadley MA about 1666 (birth 1667) William1 Warren,
bom England say 1638 (Torrey 782).
viii. SAMUEL, bom Hartford CT say 1651, died Hadley MA May 1676 (killed in the Falls Fight of King
Philip's War); married there 17 May 1671 Hannah3 Lewis, bom Farmington CT 6 May 1645, daughter of
William2 (William1
) and Mary2 (Hopkins) Lewis, married (2) Hadley 5 November 1676 Daniel 2 Marsh, bom
Hartford about 1653, died Hadley 1725, son of John 1 and Ann2 (Webster) Marsh (Torrey 195 and 489).
ix. RUTH, born Hartford CT say 1652; married (1) Windsor CT 21 December 1671 William 3
GAYLORD, born there 25 February 1651, died Hadley MA 1680, son of William2 (WILLIAM 1
) and Ann
(Porter) GAYLORD; married (2) there 1681 as his first wife John 1 Haley, born England say 1640, died
Hadley 1688 (Torrey 297 and 333).
x. DANIEL, born probably Hadley MA say 1660, died probably there 1693; married ( ), and left no issue
(Torrey 195).
xi. NATHANIEL, born Hadley MA say 1664, died Hartford CT 1695; married Hadley about 1684 (birth
1685) Deborah3 Leffingwell, born probably Norwich CT say 1666, died Hadley 1697, probably daughter of
Thomas2 (Thomas 1
) and Mary2 (Bushnell) Leffingwell, married (2) Hadley about 1696 Andrew3 Warner, son of
Andrew2 (Andrew1
) and Rebecca2 (Fletcher) Warner (Torrey 195 and 780).
SARAH2 CROW (John1
), born Hartford CT 1 March 1647, died Hadley MA 27 July 1713; married Hatfield
MA 1 November 1661 (she then fourteen years and eight months old) DANIEL2 WHITE, born Hartford say
1638, died Hadley 27 July 1713, son ofJOHN1 and Mary1 (Levit) WHITE (see White Chapter) (Torrey 804).
("Harrington-Heath Heritage", R. H. Heath, 1984; Colket 85; Savage 1:479; "Early Families of Hartford", L. B.
Barbour, 1982; "Goodwin Families of Hartford", J. J. Goodwin, 1891)

! BIOGRAPHY: Came to New England 1634.
! BIOGRAPHY: Came to New England 1634. Early member of 1 Ch of Hartford and Name on Founders Monument. Went with his father-in-law to Hadley in 1659; and became a Freeman in Massachusetts in 1666. Returned to Hartford about 1675, and settled in East Hartford, East of River. Then, with wife, received into 2nd Church 31 March 1678, from Hadley. ! REFERENCES: Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, pg. 203.

SOURCE: "The History Of Hadley, Massachu
SOURCE: "The History Of Hadley, Massachusetts", Republished, 1976 by New Hampshire Publishing Company, Somersworth. With "Family Genealogies", by Lucius M. Boltwood, 1905. Pg. 32. 		Crow, John (I312684224008)
 
3504 John Holcomb, born 1680
John Holcomb, born 1680; died July 11, 1744 in East Granby, CT. He married Anne Pettibon March 19, 1706/07 in Simsbury, CT (Source: Simsbury Town Records).


https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Holcombe-306

Are these children correct?
The sources, names, and dates do not completely match. Need further research to be sure these are all their children. 		Holcombe, Ensign John (I312684223247)
 
3505 John is listed in the Newtown Long Islan
John is listed in the Newtown Long Island NY census of Aug 1698 whichstates that he had a family of seven. He was appointed a urveyor ofhighways on Mar 20 1701, constable on April 2 1706, and was a m agistratefor many years. By deed dated June 4, 1714, he purchased 500 acres inHopewell, NJ bounded by Stony Brook, to which his son John husband ofMargaret Moore, Samuel, Edward, and Ralph soon reloc ated. His fifth childmay have been Charity Hunt who married robert Alison on Nov. 29, 1720, atNewtown Presy. ChurchBy deed of March 7, 1725 John Hunt and wife Joanne of Newtown conveyed atract at Newtown to William Howard and that was the last record of themat Newtown source S.B.Hunt
md. 1712
father md. 1712
father md. 1712
Described in marriage record as "of Hopewell NJ". Settled in Hopewell on land purchased by his father where he lived until his death in September of 1748, will dated 11 Feb. 1740-1 and proved 1 Oct. 1748 names his eldest son Wilson, second son Jonathan, wife Margaret, daughters Johanna and Charity, sons John, Noah, Gershom, Daniel and Enoch, and appoints his wife Margaret and sons Wilson and Jonathan executors. According to Mrs. Orson Haynie's manuscript: see Liber BBB of Deeds, P. 154, at Sec. of State, N. Jersey. The Hunts of New Jersey were not Quakers; they were Presbyterian. Some of the descendants who removed to Rowan Co., N. Carolina, became Baptists. John Hunt's will is of record in New Jersey; will Probated Oct. 1748. See Consuelo Furman mss. pg. 29. See Cook Mss. pg.69 & 70; also, McCubbin, pg. 24, and "Supplement to a Corrected Genealogy of Col. Jonathan Hunt (1716-1781)----." by Mitchell Hunt Apr. 1996.
Described in marriage record as "of Hopewell NJ". Settled in Hopewell on land purchased by his father where he lived until his death in September of 1748, will dated 11 Feb. 1740-1 and proved 1 Oct. 1748 names his eldest son Wilson, second son Jonathan, wife Margaret, daughters Johanna and Charity, sons John, Noah, Gershom, Daniel and Enoch, and appoints his wife Margaret and sons Wilson and Jonathan executors. According to Mrs. Orson Haynie's manuscript: see Liber BBB of Deeds, P. 154, at Sec. of State, N. Jersey. The Hunts of New Jersey were not Quakers; they were Presbyterian. Some of the descendants who removed to Rowan Co., N. Carolina, became Baptists. John Hunt's will is of record in New Jersey; will Probated Oct. 1748. See Consuelo Furman mss. pg. 29. See Cook Mss. pg.69 & 70; also, McCubbin, pg. 24, and "Supplement to a Corrected Genealogy of Col. Jonathan Hunt (1716-1781)----." by Mitchell Hunt Apr. 1996.
!shows also baptized 6 Sep 1978 Idaho Falls, Endowed 8 Sep 1978 Idaho Falls.sealed to parents 31 Mar 1965 Ifall.Shows another date sealed to spouse of28 Mar 1972.! Bk Trenton & Ewing N.J., 1883, p 140, Iva Nelson-also Rec of Lora Beeks. also bk "Benj F. Randolph" Gen by C. & R. p 128. Trenton will book 6 p 82 John Hunt came to America about 1708 and lived for a short time on Long Island, where he met his wife, Margaret Moore, John Hunt, with other colonists, including some of his wife's family, removed to Hopewell, New Jersey where he built a stone house and resided until his death in 1745. He brought with him to this wilderness many of the manners and customes of the English gentry, which have been kept in the family to this day. His will made 11 February 1740 proved his children as listed. Trenton Will Book 6 p 82. Moore, Rev. John Moore and his Descendants. Although desirabale documentary evidence is lacking in this generation of the Hunt family, John Hunt left silver, bearing the arms of the Devonshire family, and the information that he was of Devon. The earlier genealogy is based on the investiiiiigations made in Devonshire by Miss Anne McIlvaine of Trenton. The grandchildren of John Hunt knew that their ancestor was of Chudleigh in devon, and the error in Cooley's history, in placing the ancestry of the family cannot be understood. Winans, History of tshe Hunt family.
!GENERAL:Imported GEDCOM file, GEDCOM file imported on 16 A pr 2002.
!GENERAL:Imported GEDCOM file, GEDCOM file imported on 16 A pr 2002.
Please send any corrections or additions to Jesse M. Lawrence Jr. This data is updated continuously, so please revisit to make sure you have latest information. This file represents my entire
data base, I do not have any other information! Please use the reference number so I can get to the correct person in my data base.
NOTE: Please use this data with the knowledge that you must do your own research to validate data. It contains theories and facts from many sources and is only a starting point for your own research.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
!JOHN HUNT, B. BEFORE 1693 M. AT NEWTOWN LI MARGARET MOORE 8 FEBRUARY 1714 AT WHICH TIME HE WAS DESCRIBED IN MARRIAGE RECORD AS "OF HOPEWELL, NJ." SETTLED IN HOPEWELL ON LAND PURCHASED BY HIS FATHER WHERE HE LIVED UNTIL HIS DEATH IN SEPTEMBER OF 1748, WILL DATED 11 FEB 1740-1 AND PROVED 1 OCT. 1748 NAMES HIS ELDEST SON WILSON, SECOND SON JONATHAN, WIFE MARGARET DAUGHTERS JOHANNA AND CHARITY, SONS JOHN, NOAH, GERSHOM, DANIEL, AND ENOCH, AND APPOINTS HIS WIFE MARGARET AND SONS WILSON AND JONATHAN EXECUTORS. THE PUZZLE ON JOHN HUNT WHO M. MARGARET MOORE SEVERAL DIFFERENT STATEMENTS WILL BE FOUND IN PRINT AS TO THE FATHER OF THE JOHN HUNT WHO M. MARGARET MOORE. A COUPLE WHO WERE THE PROGENITORS OF A PROLIFIC CLAN AMONG WHICH WERE EARLY SETTLERS OF NORTH CAROLINA, KENTUCKY, ILLINOIS, VARIOUS MID-WESTERN AND WESTERN STATES, INCLUDING SEVERAL OF CONSIDERABLE PRESTIGE IN GOVERNMENT, THE MILITARY, RELIGION, AND BUSINESS. THE PREDOMINANT IMPRESSION HAS BEEN THAT HE WAS A GRANDSON OF THE PIONEER RALPH OF LONG ISLAND, BUT HIS FATHER HAS BEEN REPORTED IN DIFFERENT SOURCES AS EDWARD, SAMUEL, DANIEL, AND JOHN. THE FIRST THREE NAMES APPARENTLY APPEAR BECAUSE UNTIL THE WORK OF LEWIS COOK ONLY FRAGMENTARY (AND SOMETIMES CONFLICTING) INFORMATION HAS BEEN AVAILABLE ON THE IMMEDIATE DESCENDANTS OF RALPH HUNT AND PEOPLE HAVE JUMPED TO ERRONEOUS CONCLUSIONS. COOK PROVIDES CONVINCING EVIDENCE FROM THE INFORMATION DEVELOPED ON RALPH'S SON JOHN AND HIS SON JOHN, SAMUEL, EDWARD AND RALPH, THE FOUR IDENTIFIED AS BROTHERS BY CROSS-REFERENCE OF INFORMATION IN THEIR WILLS, AND AS SONS OF JOHN AND JOANNA HUNT OF NEWTOWN, LI AND HOPEWELLM NJ BY DEED RECORDS. A PERVASIVE LEGEND WAS STARTED IN THE MID-1800'S THAT THE JOHN HUNT WHO M. MARGARET MOORE WAS NOT A DESCENTANT OF RALPH HUNT, BUT A MORE-RECENT MIGRANT FROM DEVON, ENGLAND, WHO HAPPENED TO SETTLE IN HOPEWELL, NJ. FAMILY HEIRLOOMS IN THE MID 1800'S BORE A HUNT COAT OF ARMS SIMILAR TO THOSE OF AN ARMORIAL FAMILY OF HUNTS AT CHUDLEIGHT, ENGLAND. R ESEARCH IN ENGLAND HAS DISCLOSED MUCH ABOUT THE CHUDLEIGHT HUNTS WITH A LINE LEADING TO JOHN HUNT B. CA. 1650 AT HAINES, DEVONSHIRE, ENGLAND, M. ELIZABETH CHUDLEIGHT WHO DIED 4 JUNE 1708 AT CHUDLEIGHT, DEVONSHIRE, ENGLAND, LEAVING A SON JOHN B. 1685 AT EXETER DEVONSHIRE, ENGLAND WHO SOME RESEARCHES HAVE BELIEVED (WITHOUT ANY EVIDENCE) CAME TO LONG ISLAND AND SETTLED IN NEW JERSEY AMONG THE VARIOUS DESCENDANTS OF RALPH HUNT WITH THE SAME NAME OF JOHN. SUCH A SCENARIO IS THEORETICALLY POSSIBLE, BUT MOST UNLIKELY AND INCREDIBLE IN RELATION TO WHAT IS KNOWN OF RALPH HUNT AND HIS DESCENDANTS. THANKS TO THE WORK OF COOK IT IS NOT LONGER NECESSARY TO SPECULATE. JOHN HUNT BROTHER SAMUEL ALSO LIVED IN HOPEWELL AND IN HIS WILL OF 30 MAY 1780 HE NAMED HIS BROTHER EDWARD AND HIS NEPHEW WILSON HUNT AS EXECUTORS. WILSON HUNT WAS THE SON OF JOHN AND MARGARET MOORE, AND A PROMINENT RESIDENT OF HOPEWELL AT THAT TIME. THIS DIRECT DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE MAKES IT CLEAR THAT THE JOHN HUNT WHO M. MARGARET MOORE COULD NOT HAVE BEEN A RECENT MIGRANT FROM DEVON, ENGLAND, AND A SON OF JOHN AND ELIZABETH (CHUDLEIGHT) HUNT OF ENGLAND. !THE PIONEERING SPIRIT LIVES ON "THE HUNT FAMILY" COMPILED BY: BEVERLY (WYNN) YOUNT" JOHN HUNT WAS BORN CA 1688. DIED IN NEW JERSEY SEPT 1748. THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN HUNT OF HOPEWELL, NEW JERSEY TO MARGARET MOORE WAS FEBRUARY 8, 1714. RECORD IS FOUND IN THE NEWTOWN (NOW ELMHURST) LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, PRINTED IN THE N.Y. GEN. & BIOG. RECORD 56:79. RECEIVED LAND AS RECORDED IN HIS FATHER'S WILL ON STONEY BROOK IN HOPEWELL AND MAIDENHEAD. THERE SEEMS TO BE MUCH DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ON MARGARET MOORE'S PARENTS. MRS. SARAH HUNT STEEVES STATED IN HER MANUSCRIPT THAT MARGARET MOORE'S PARENTS WERE JOHN AND ANNA (SACKETT) MOORE. OTHERS BELIEVE HER FATHER'S NAME WAS GERSHOM, SON OF JOHN MOORE. THE WILL OF JOHN HUNT IS RECORDED IN VOL. 6, PAGE 82-84 OF WILLS, STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND IS AS FOLLOWS: "IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN THIS 11TH DAY OF FEB. ANNO DOM 17 40/1, I JOHN HUNT OF HOPEWELL IN THE COUNTY OF HUNTERDON AND PROVINCE OF WEST N.J. BEING INDISPOSED OF BODY BUT OF PERFECT MIND AND MEMORY THANKS BE TO GOD THEREFORE AND CALLING TO MIND THE MORTALITY OF MY BODY AND KNOWING IT IS APPOINTED FOR ALL MEN ONCE TO DIE DO MAKE AND ORDAIN THIS TO BE MY LAST WILL AND TESTMAMENT THAT IS TO SAY PRINCIPALLY AND FIRST OF ALL I GIVE MY PRECIOUS SOUL INTO THE HANDS OF ALMIGHTY GOD WHO GAVE IT AND AS TO MY BODY I RECOMMEND TO THE EARTH TO BE BURYED IN A CHRISTIAN LIKE AND DECENT MANNER AT THE DISCRETION OF MY EXECUTORS AND AS TO THAT WORLDLY ESTATE WHEREWITH IT HATH PLEASED GOD TO BLESS ME I DISPOSE OF IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER AND FORM: IMPRIMIS I GIVE AND BEQUEATH TO WILSON MY ELDEST AND BELOVED SON A NEGRO SLAVE COMMONLY CALLED PEET WITH ALL THE WHEAT TO ME BELONGING BOTH ON THE GROUND AND IN THE BARN WITH TWO HORSES WHICH HE SHALL SEE FIT TO CHOSE AND A CERTAIN AMOUNT NOW DUE TO ME FROM DR. DANIEL COXE HE GIVING ME MUCH WHEAT OUT OF THE ABOVE SAID CROPS AS WILL BE SUFFICIENT FOR THE FAMILY BREAD 18 MONTHS IS REQUIRED. ITEM I GIVE AND BEQUEATH UNTO JONATHANMY 2ND SON THE PLANTATION ON WHICH HE NOW DWELLS HE PAYING THE SEVERAL DEMANDS DUE TO LOAN OFFICE WHEREUPON AS THEY SHALL BEC


This John Hunt is the alleged son of son of Edmund Hunt of Duxbury through Samuel Hunt and Mary Glass.

There are TWO Hunt families from the same area. 		Hunt, John (I312684222978)
 
3506 John Johnson was her first husband, not Joseph Johnson
Mary Emma Reid was married to John Johnson who left Utah for the Gold Rush and never returned. She was not married to Joseph Johnson as listed here. I need to learn how to add documents, but this is documented in the life history of Joshua Terry (her future husband). She was not an Indian. There is a lot of information about her in the Joshua Terry Biography. 		Reid, Mary Emma (I312684224373)
 
3507 John Murdock (Not Smith)
The name of my great, great, great grandfather is John Murdock. (Not John Murdock Smith.) His infant son (one of the twins, Joseph and Julia,) were given the name Smith after Joseph and Emma Smith adopted them. Little Joseph Murdock Smith did not live to see a year.

This name should be changed to John Murdock.

JOHN WENT TO ORANGE TWP, CUYAHOGA CO., O
JOHN WENT TO ORANGE TWP, CUYAHOGA CO., OH IN 1819. HE WAS A FRIEND OF JOSEPH SMITH AND WAS A PREACHER IN THE EARLY LDS MOVEMENT. HE WAS BAPTISED BY PARLEY P. PRATT 1/5/1830 IN KIRTLAND.

D & C 52 TELLS OF HIS CALLING TO A MISSION.

JOHN WAS BISHOP OF THE 15TH WARD IN 1842 IN NAUVOO.
WAS THE FIRST BISHOP OF THE 14TH WARD IN SLC, UT

TWO OF HIS SONS (ORICE AND JOHN) WERE IN THE MORMON BATTALION.

JOHN WAS A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE OF DESERET, 1849

JOHN WENT TO UTAH 9 SEPT., 1847 WITH THE CAPTAIN WALLACE COMPANY.

WHEN JOHN WAS JUST TEN HE WAS SENT TO LIVE WITH IS AUNT MARY AN FOR THREE YEARS.

WHEN HE WAS 15 HIS FATHER HIRED HIM OUT TO ROBERT LEAL FOR ONE YEAR (INDENTURED)

FELL ON A SCYTHE IN 1808

On Jan. 27, 1857, John married Marjorie
On Jan. 27, 1857, John married Marjorie McEwan, but she never lived in John's home and the marriage was canceled July 18, 1859. Mormon Manuscripts to 1846: Guide to Lee Library, BYU MURDOCK, JOHN (1792-1871). Autobiography. Typescript and photocopy of typescript. 220 pp. Born at Kortright, Delaware County, New York, son of John Murdock and Eleanor Riggs. Early life and search for religion; his conversion and that of others in the vicinity of Kirtland, Ohio, late in the year 1830; early proselyting activities in Ohio; his missionary activities; journey of Joseph Smith and others to dedicate the land of Zion in Missouri in 1831; Zion's Camp; church activities in Missouri; the purchase of the town of DeWitt, Missouri, by the Latter-day Saints; mob action against the Saints in Missouri in 1838; the expulsion of the Church from Missouri.

[Cheryl.GED] John was the bishop of the
[Cheryl.GED] John was the bishop of the 14 ward in Salt Lake City, Utah USA. He served a mission to Australia in 1851 where he opened the mission. He was a patriorch and member of the first legisature. John was a Campbell preacher before the Mormon church was started. His 1st wife was Julia Clapp born on 22 Feb 1796. She died after giving birth to her twins Joseph and Julia Murdock. As Joesph Smiths twins that his wife had just given birth too, had also died, John then decided to adopt his set of twins to Joseph and Emma Smith. Joseph Murdock died, and Joseph and Emma then raised Julia to maturity. Julia and Joseph Murdock are sealed to their parents, John and Julia Murdock. Julia also had 3 other children prior to the twins, Orrice, John and Phoche.[Thomas Hugo Hickman.FTW] John was the bishop of the 14 ward in Salt Lake City, Utah USA. He served a mission to Australia in 1851 where he opened the mission. He was a patriorch and member of the first legisature. John was a Campbell preacher before the Mormon church was started. His 1st wife was Julia Clapp born on 22 Feb 1796. She died after giving birth to her twins Joseph and Julia Murdock. As Joesph Smiths twins that his wife had just given birth too, had also died, John then decided to adopt his set of twins to Joseph and Emma Smith. Joseph Murdock died, and Joseph and Emma then raised o, 1841 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA Baptism (LDS) November 05, 1830 Endowment (LDS) December 18, 1845 Sealed to parents (LDS) April 19, 1975 Oakla

Col. William Stacy; Revolutionary War He
Col. William Stacy; Revolutionary War Hero, Cordwainer, Minuteman, Prisoner of War, Pioneer - 1993 - by Leo L. Lemonds,Page 65
......................................................


LDS Infobase gives ENDOWMENT date
LDS Infobase gives ENDOWMENT date

Official Temple Record Film #: 1761061
Official Temple Record Film #: 1761061

Batch #: 7728705, Sheet #: 97, Source Ca
Batch #: 7728705, Sheet #: 97, Source Call #: 1126156 Batch #: 7728705, Sheet #: 97, Source Call #: 1126156

Julia/Clapp ; Amaranda/Turner ; Electa/A
Julia/Clapp ; Amaranda/Turner ; Electa/Allen

Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt BMV0-7J
Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt BMV0-7J 		Murdock, John Jr (I312684225276)
 
3508 JOHN SCOVILLE EMIGRATED TO AMERICA WITH
JOHN SCOVILLE EMIGRATED TO AMERICA WITH HIS MOTHER, MARY MAAGDALEN COOK. HIS FATHER, RICHARD SCOVILLE, DIED IN ENGLAND. HE WAS 31 YEARS OF AGE WHEN HE MARRIED SARAH BARNES, WHO WAS 16 YEARS OF AGE. SHE BROUGHT HER TWO BROTHERS WITH HER TO THIS MARRIAGE, AS HER MOTHER, MARY BARNES, HAD BEEN HUNG AS A WITCH, AND HER FATHER, WHO HAD REMARRIED, DID NOT WANT HIS SONS. JOHN SCOVILLE REARED THESE TWO BOYS. SOURCE OF INFO FOR THIS FAMILY: SURVEY OF SCOVILLES IN ENG. AND AMERICA, PP 133-46. GEN OF JOHN ANDREWS BY ALFRED ANDREWS.

English farm, "Whole Place", was lost up
English farm, "Whole Place", was lost upon the death of John's father, Richard SCOVELL, in 1642. John and his widowed mother are afterwards found a few miles away from his native parish (Shapwick). Bleak prospects probably induced John and his brother, Arthur, to emigrate to America about 1660 after the death of their mother, Mary Cooke, in 1654. It is certain they were not Puritans, so religious or political reasons are unlikely. No record of exactly when or how they arrived in America. 1666: first mention of John in New England is record of marriage to Sarah BARNES. 1678-79: given grants of land for the new settlement of Mattatuck (now Waterbury), CT. 1686: moved to Haddam, CT. Acquired 11 acres. A farmer. Died between 04 DEC 1696 and 18 NOV 1700.

time of death
please see the Scovill book in the source section for his date of death.

incorrect children
I believe the Barnes book is wrong about the children of John Scoville and Sarah Barnes. The only child that is correct is John Scovill who married Hannah richards. Eleazer Scovill who married Abigail Langdon is the son of Abijah Scovill and Elizabeth, last name not known. As for Mehitable and Thomas, I can not find any such names in the Barnes or Scovill Books to substantiate its correctness. With this information, i must go by the Scoville Genealogy Book for the correct children.
Less

Family Records: Homer W Brainard A Surv
Family Records: Homer W Brainard A Survey of Scovils or Scovills in England and America p. 133-146. Gen of John Andrews by Alfred Andrews. Submitter to Archive Records Mrs. Ernest E. Russell 1145 W Main St. Mesa, Ariz. Family Records: Homer W Brainard A Survey of Scovils or Scovills in England and America p. 133-146. Gen of John Andrews by Alfred Andrews. Submitter to Archive Records Mrs. Ernest E. Russell 1145 W Main St. Mesa, Ariz. ?? Line 46: (New PAF RIN=3) 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Parish Of Shapwick, Dorset, England

!SOURCES: Family records; Survey of Scov
!SOURCES: Family records; Survey of Scovilles in England and America, pp. 133-46; Gen. of John Andrews by Alfred Andrews. !NOTE: He was also baptized 13 May 1930, endowed 18 July 1930 and sealed to his wife 31 January 1951 AZ. 		Scoville, John (I312684225166)
 
3509 John/Goodfellow
John/Goodfellow

Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 _IFLAGS 0 		Wilbur, Elizabeth (I312684221028)
 
3510 John/Nilsson *, 24 Mar 1754
John/Nilsson *, 24 Mar 1754

2. Bengt/Andersson md 28 Dec 1769
2. Bengt/Andersson md 28 Dec 1769

4 May 1950
4 May 1950 		Olofsdotter, Kirsti (I312684220850)
 
3511 Jonathon/Farnsworth
Jonathon/Farnsworth

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.

!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 		Russell, Hannah (I312684220297)
 
3512 Joseph Ballard Weblinks
* http://dgmweb.net/FGS/B/BallardJoseph-ElizabethPhelps-RebeccaRea.html
* https://salemwitchmuseum.com/locations/joseph-ballard-home-site-of/

Arrival
John Joseph Sr Ballard He arrival in 1635. Lynn, Massachusetts. He was Birth 1635 . Bitton, Gloucestershire, England.

Joseph Ballard
Accuser of Elizabeth Phelps as a witch

PROBLEM RECORD that mixes data from multiple different people and from unrelated families from different locations.
So far he has been Joseph and also John and also Joshua and mixed up the Andover, MA Ballard family with an unrelated family in Virginia which has invented various people who don't exist but borrows parts of other peoples' names. All of the real people involved were accurate on FS and well documented but lots of variations on new "duplicates" that are mixtures of different people have created Ballard chaos adversely affecting many families. Today there were new ones found that were making up fanciful families so this explanation does not include some of these new mistakes.
PLEASE DO NOT COPY ALL THE ONLINE GARBAGE that strings names together in false lineages.
https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/104153403?p=29029825&returnLabel=Joseph%20Ballard%20(LJGW-FPL)&returnUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Ftree%2Fperson%2Fmemories%2FLJGW-FPL

! PAR REG OF WASHINGBOROUGH; TIMBERLAND
! PAR REG OF WASHINGBOROUGH; TIMBERLAND GS 504755,508013, 508010; !SEMPRINGHAM PAR REG; WILL OF THOMAS HAKER; 7022415-08;F847812

witchcraft
The witchcraft delusion in Andover began with the accusation and arrest of Martha Carrier in late May of 1692, but escalated in mid-July when Joseph Ballard invited two of the afflicted girls from Salem Village to visit his sick wife in Andover. Elizabeth (Phelps) Ballard had been inexplicably ill all summer. Was she bewitched? The girls (it is assumed they were Ann Putnam Jr. and Mary Walcott) confirmed Elizabeth Ballard was tormented by witchcraft and accused several Andover residents. Shortly thereafter Joseph Ballard entered a complaint against Mary Lacy Sr. and her daughter, Mary Lacy Jr.

Why did Joseph Ballard initially suspect witchcraft was behind his wife’s illness? There are a few possibilities. The fear that pervaded Essex County in 1692 may have been one reason. Joseph’s brother John Ballard was the constable for Andover’s south end and it was he who arrested Martha Carrier and escorted her to Salem in May. Perhaps John witnessed the hysteria that gripped Salem and brought home stories.

A family connection may have also been involved. John Ballard’s wife, Rebecca Hooper, was the sister of Sarah Hooper, wife of Samuel Wardwell. (Another brother, William Ballard, was married to a third Hooper sister, Hannah.) The Wardwells lived about a mile and a half to the northeast. Wardwell expressed worry to his brother-in-law that he [Wardwell] might be suspected of witchcraft, perhaps because he was a known fortune-teller. This was apparently an idea that had not occurred to John Ballard – but did he share this information with his brother Joseph? A family member might be accused? It was prescient of Samuel Wardwell to worry – he was accused of witchcraft and arrested on August 31, and hanged on September 22.
Identifying those who “tormented” Elizabeth Ballard did not help her. She died of her illness on July 27, 1692.
Charlotte Helen Abbott’s Notes and Records of the Ballard Family of Andover, available at Memorial Hall Library, list the parents of Joseph and John Ballard as William and Grace Ballard. They were known to have been in Andover by the 1660s.
Joseph Ballard married Elizabeth Phelps, from Newbury, MA, in 1665.

first 6 children with birthdates from Ed
first 6 children with birthdates from Edward Broyles onProdigy. Lynne Miller gives b-place. Jan Ballard quotes The Adams' Notes and sayshe was Sheriff of York Co. and his half-broth Francis was hissub-sheriff. He moved to Nansemond Co. and m Mgt in 1673 and died inSept 1694.

Joseph sources
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!FGR for William Ballard by Jesse L. War
!FGR for William Ballard by Jesse L. Warner of Salt Lake City, Utah citing Bassett-Preston Ancestry B11E15 p 17 - 18; Ballard Family by E. S. Ballard (1907); Babcock and Allied Families by L. E. DeForest (1928); Ballard Genealogy by C. F. Farlow (1911) p 15 - 18; shows age 1 in 1635; shows death at age 92 11 Jun 1725

BALLARD-BALLORD BITS Sutro Library San F
BALLARD-BALLORD BITS Sutro Library San Franciso California pg 28 Ensign Joseph Ballard, b 1645 in Andover, Essex Co, Massachuttes, where he had a fulling mill with his brother John BAllard, where in 1694 and 1699 was an Ensign in co Foot militia where he died Sept 29 1701 or 1702 and where he married (1) Feb 28, 1665\6, Elizabeth Phelps who was born c1646 in Newbury, Essex Co, Massachuttes, "became sick of a fever and after the usual method of curing her had proved ineffectual, it was decided that she was bewitched. Her husband posted (that's all I have).

Ballard Gen., op cit: 1 Joseph m Eliz. P
Ballard Gen., op cit: 1 Joseph m Eliz. Phelps, 9 ch; 2 William, m 1682Hannah Hooper, 6 ch; 3 SARAH; 4 Elizabeth m Wm Blunt, 7 ch; 5 John b1653, m Rebekah Hooper, 7 ch; 6 Hannah b 1655 m 1681 John Spaulding; 7Lydia b 1657, m 1674 Joseph Butterfield, 6 ch; 8 Abigail; 9 Ann mSamuel Betterfield. Joseph Ballard, concerned over his sick wife, invited the SalemVillage teenagers and their sponsors to inquire into witchcraft inAndover. His son, John, was constable and arrested those accused. Theyincluded Samuel & Sarah Wardwell, Mary Clement Osgood, and others. Seethose records.

Will of John Ballard mentions Richard Parker
1681. Dec. 29 Will of John Ballard. To Richard PARKER, all of my
estate after debts paid. To God-daughter Sarah Perkins, dau of
Nicholas Perkins, a cow calf. To God-daughter Jane Whitly, dau of
William Whitly, a cow calf. Richard PARKER, sole executor. Wit:
James Morrice, Robert Sharp, William Peirce. Recd. 1 Feb. 1691.
Henrico Co, VA Wills & Deeds Book #3 1688-1697, p. 269.


! (TWIN)
! (TWIN)

Ancestral File found May 1998 is messed
Ancestral File found May 1998 is messed up terribly in this family.First sonWm was born when his father(also William) was 14! and diedthe same day as his father and he married to the same wife as his father. Son Johanthan, Wm's 4th child, had his baptism done in 1937 and was endowed in1928. I DON'T THINK SO. What do I do with a mess like this? Wm's first wife with the 5 kids was recorded as Elizabeth Lee and another record said that it was Elizabeth Mary? Which woman was my Ester Ballard's mother??

!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDR
!BIRTH: FATHER: SPOUSE: MARRIAGE: CHILDREN: DEATH: Genealogy-Boston and Eastern Massacusetts; William R.Cutter; 1908: Page 1522.

!Death: At age 92.
!Death: At age 92.

He married (1) Pasheba. He had 3 sons b
He married (1) Pasheba. He had 3 sons by her, Joseph, Peter and Ralph. He married (2) Margaret, their issue, Elisha and Jarvis. Immigrated from England in 1659 and was an indentured servant of John Brian/Bryan of Isle of Wight.

Source: "Ballard Records of Lynne Mille
Source: "Ballard Records of Lynne Miller" Lynne is the organizer ofBallards of America and the Ballard internet e-mail list. She hasextensive records on many Ballard families. Some are also published in"North Carolina Ballards" by Lynne D. Miller, Publication Date 1997. John "immigrated direct from England in 1659 and was an indenturedservant of John Brian/Bryan of Isle of Wight/Nansemond County, VA.Immigration record is found in the Peter Coldham's series of immigrationrecords that names a John Ballard coming to Virginia on Aug 15, 1659 (ref1 p. 432). John Ballard comes with Lewes (Lewis) and Robert Brian to beindentured to a John Brian. While there are other John Brians (spellingchanged to Bryan), the only one with land lives in Nansemond and Isle ofWight Co. Lewes/Lewis, Robert and John Brian all show up in this areaalong with John Ballard. To further support the linkage, the Bryans andBallards appear together in other documents about the Bryan and Smithfamilies of the area and apparently they or their kin moved to NorthCarolina together. No information concerning the parentage of John Ballard has beendiscovered at the time of this writing. In the documents section of this book is a photocopy of a land patentgranted to John Ballard and wife Pasheba. The grant was made 2 June 1673 in Nansemond County, Virginia.

Sister b. 2OCT1668 (21) D
Sister b. 2OCT1668 (21) D

Note: Lived in Andover, MA, and was a hu
Note: Lived in Andover, MA, and was a husbandman, being one of the soldiers to whom land in Souhegan-west was granted "for their service in a hard & tedious march to ye Narragansett Country & their Extraordinary Engagement with ye Enemy there" Dec. 19, 1675, as a deed of his children says.

Massachusetts Town Birth Records about John Ballerd
Name: John Ballerd
Birth Date: 17 Jan 1653
Birth Place: Andover
Father's First Name: William
Mother's First Name: Grace
Gender: Male
Source: Vital Records of Andover

!NOTE: Ancestors of Aleta M: WorldConnec
!NOTE: Ancestors of Aleta M: WorldConnect Project: Aleta Jean T. Morrison &ltAletaM@aol.com> ; ; ; , . Source Media Type: Book !BIRTH: The Ballard Family of Massachusetts: WorldConnect Project:J. Dudley Richards &ltauddud@erols.com> ; ; ; , . Source Media Type: Book !DEATH: Ancestors of Aleta M: WorldConnect Project: Aleta Jean T. Morrison &ltAletaM@aol.com> ; ; ; , . Source Media Type: Book !MARRIAGE:Ancestors of Aleta M: WorldConnect Project: Aleta Jean T. Morrison &ltAletaM@aol.com> ; ; ; , . Source Media Type: Book

Source; LDS Film 0896614 Book-George Abb
Source; LDS Film 0896614 Book-George Abbott and his decendents.

sister b. 2Oct1668
sister b. 2Oct1668

!son of man who made first witchcraft ac
!son of man who made first witchcraft accusation in Andover MA 		Ballard, Joseph (I312684222487)
 
3513 Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Correction
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Corrections)

His headstone is in the Clarkston Cemete
His headstone is in the Clarkston Cemetery, DLG, 2002. 		Coucher, Horace Edward (I312684222313)
 
3514 Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Correction
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Corrections) 14 May 1982 Also has AFN: 1T56-79 (Penelophia M. Thompson) Also shows birthdate as 25 Mar 1875 Known as 'Nellie' and 'Fanny'

Correct parents of Penelope and Annie Griffin
Annie and Penelope Griffin were born after William Coucher died in 1872 so were not his biological or stepchildren. Correct parents are Eliza Penelope Thompson and William Griffin. It is common to list a child with two sets of parents if they are related biologically or have a step, foster, guardianship or adoption relationship. These children have half siblings with William Coucher their mother Eliza but had no relationship with her first husband.

There is a history of her in the book Jo
There is a history of her in the book Joseph Lewis Thompson Family byHoward Thompson (William Howard Thompson) 929.2 T 371 twh. Copy in theSt. George FHC. She was also known as Nellie Thompson. Information checked by a group sheet submitted by Hilda M. Butters, RFD3, Box 118, Jerome, Idaho. Source is: Joseph Lewis Thompson familyrecords in possesion of Howard Thompson [1965]; White Chaple branchrecords London, England; Clarkston MR. Group sheet in file of GJG. GJGhas death as June 10, 1949. ALso death date from "Joseph Lewis ThompsonFamily" by Howard Thompson (William Howard Thompson) 929.2 T 371 twh. She is listed in FTM 2270. Life Story of William Griffin and Mary Pitts by Mary Thompson

!BIRTH: LDS Membership Records, Clarkst
!BIRTH: LDS Membership Records, Clarkston Ward, Clarkston, Utah GS#025607 !DEATH: Deceased LDS Members File GS#884382, 377 !BAPTISM: LDS Membership Records, Clarkston Ward, Clarkston, Utah GS#025607 Logan Temple, Logan, Utah !ENDOWMENT: Logan Temple, Logan, Utah GS#178054 		Griffin, Penelope (I312684221339)
 
3515 Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Correction
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Corrections) 14 May 1982 Also has AFN: 1T56-8G Also shows death as 18 Jun 1951

There is a history of her in the book Jo
There is a history of her in the book Joseph Lewis Thompson Family byHoward Thompson (William Howard Thompson) 929.2 T 371 twh. Copy in theSt. George FHC. Page 270. From a group sheet submitted by Hilda M. Butters, RFD 3, Box 118, Jerome,Idaho. Source is: Joseph Lewis Thompson family records in possesion ofHoward Thompson [1965]; White Chaple branch records London, England;Clarkston MR. Group sheet in file of GJG. This sheet has the marriagedate as January 19, 1899. In file of GJG. LDS 3/4 generation group sheet sheet submitted by, submitted by JosephPeter Malmberg, PT 322. See notes. Her headstone is in the Clarkston Cemetery, DLG, 2002. 		Griffin, Annie Henrietta (I312684221818)
 
3516 Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Correction
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Corrections) 20 Apr 1982 Also shown as Isaiah Thomas Griffiths Thompson Also has AFN: H05R-Z6

!BIRTH: Clarkston, Utah Ward Record, GS
!BIRTH: Clarkston, Utah Ward Record, GS #25607 p.73 or p.33 !MARRIAGE: Marriage Certificate !DEATH: Death Certificate Clarkston, Utah, Cemetery Records !BAPTISM: Clarkston, Utah Ward Record, GS #25607 p.73 or p.33 !ENDOWMENT: Logan, Utah, Temple Endowments p.322 GS #178052 !SEALING (wife-husb.): Endowment House Sealings GS#17135 p.298 !BIRTH: Clarkston, Utah Ward Record, GS #25607 p.73 or p.33 !MARRIAGE: Marriage Certificate !DEATH: Death Certificate Clarkston, Utah, Cemetery Records !BAPTISM: Clarkston, Utah Ward Record, GS #25607 p.73 or p.33 !ENDOWMENT: Logan, Utah, Temple Endowments p.322 GS #178052 !SEALING (wife-husb.): Endowment House Sealings GS#17135 p.298 		Thompson, Isaiah Thomas (I312684222169)
 
3517 Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Correction
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Corrections) 29 Apr 1982 & Jan 1982 Christened at St.Philip's Parish, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England Also shown as married on 3 May 1859 SP 8 Feb 1977 OGDEN Bap 2 Dec 1859? (after date of Endowment)

!BIRTH:!CHRISTENING: Saint Phillips, !C
!BIRTH:!CHRISTENING: Saint Phillips, !CHRISTENING: Saint Ph illips 		Thompson, William Henry (I312684222093)
 
3518 Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Correction
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family (Corrections) Death is also shown as 25 Dec 1866 		Coucher, Margaret Isobel (I312684222307)
 
3519 Joseph Lewis Thompson Family by Howard T
Joseph Lewis Thompson Family by Howard Thompson (William HowardThompson)929.2 T 371 twh. The re is a copy in the St. George FHC. DLGtalked toHoward Thompson April 30, 1998. He was 91 a t that time butstill veryalert. He said that he has looked many hours for the burialsite o fWilliam Coucher, but has never found it. He feels that it isprobablyone of the unmarked gr aves in Pine Valley. He also feels thatEliza'sgiven name was Eliza Thompson, and that the P enalope was addedlater. William and Eliza were called to Pine Valley by Brigham Young at the1861October Conference . They were one of 308 families that were calledtomove south. 32 families were called to P ine Valley, William andElizawere in this group. "O' Ye Mountains High" by Bess Snow and Elizabeth S.Beckstrom. Son Horace was blessed in Pine Valley on 1 September 1870 by S. H.Earl.Pine Valley membershi p records #0026418. No other mention offamily wasfound. Annals of the Southern Utah Mission by James G. Bleak page show onthespring 1862 census tha t William Coatcher came from Richville,Tooele,Utah. William Coucher was a member of the 1859 Eighth Handcart Company.GeorgeRowley was captain. O ur Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 14, p.323. Life Story of Mary Pitts Griffin by Mary P, Thompson. LDS AF. The following is from a history of Tooele that WJG has: Richville (Mills, Milltown, Milton, and Millvale) By Mildred Mercer Contemporary with the settlement of Tooele was that of Richville, whereE.T. Benson had buil t a sawmill. Its only claim to fame was itsbeingchosen as the first county seat. Alfred Le e was named probatejudgeFebruary 7, 1852 and was asked to organize the county. The state legislature had not designated a county seat as it had doneinother counties, but a llowed the people to select their own. TooeleCityappears to have been so selected, but ther e are no available recordstoindicate any formal authentication of a county seat there. It isstrange, therefore that since Tooele was the largest settlement ofthecounty, that on Januar y 16, 1855, the legislature declared thecountyseat to be at Richville. An Enduring Legacy, Volume Ten, p.119, mentions the name Helen CoucherofTooele. Richville was the site of a mill. Andrew Jenson, Encyclopedic Historyofthe Church., p.880 . When Bishop Rowberry moved his family to themill(Richville) on Twin Creek, in 1854, Eli B . Kelsey was appointedlocalpresident of the Tooele Branch. William came to Utah in same company asWilliam Coucher. Heart Throbs of the West, Vol.8, p.168 Richville was settled in the year 1849 by Ezra T. Benson, pioneerMormonapostle, and John Row berry, first bishop of Tooele. They built amillthere, using the water to run a mill from a l arge stream of water.Thisstream is fed by an unknown source and is unique from the fact tha ttheflow remains the same the year around, never varying. A pioneer hotelwasbuilt on this s ite which was a stopping place for the overlandstage.Richville was declared the county sea t of Tooele County by an actof theState legislature, January 16, 1855; prior to that time al lbusinesspertaining to the county was transacted in Tooele City. On movingthecounty seat t o Richville, the county officials purchased a smalladobehouse for $125.00 to be used as a co unty court house. Richvillecontinuedto be the county seat until January 18, 1861. At that da te theStatelegislature repealed the act and authorized that county court tolocatethe count y seat. The people of Tooele and E. T. (now LakePoint)petitioned that the seat be chosen b y ballot. Tooele City was thenchosenby an unanimous vote. However, sessions of the court wer eheldalternately at Tooele, Grantsville, and Richville, until acountybuilding was erected i n Tooele City in 1867. Heart Throbs of the West, Vol.8, p.168 Later John Rowberry purchased all the county holdings at Richvillefor$58.00 to be paid in gr ain and young stock. He was the highestbidder.Richville no longer exists. Today only two o r three families livenearthe site of the old mill and the old mill has long since disappeared,having been destroyed by fire some years ago. -Myrl H. Porter. Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 17, p.146. Richville-Declared the countyseatof Tooele County, Ja nuary 16, 1855. Also known as Milltown, MiltonandMillvale. Ezra T. Benson had built a sawmil l at this location. There is some notes and a time line on William in the file of DLG. 		Coucher, William (I312684221988)
 
3520 Joseph settled in New London, New London
Joseph settled in New London, New London County, CT. [TallmanAncestry].

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

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


Peter Tallman and Ann Hill had a son named Joseph whose wife was Mary, perhaps Timberlake. Peter and Ann's son Peter also had a son Joseph whose wife was Johanna Mayhew.

QUESTION:

Was Joseph Tallman the son of
QUESTION:

Was Joseph Tallman the son of Peter and Ann (Wright) Tallman, or the son of Peter and Esther (Mars) Tallman?
(Probably Peter and Ann Wright) Tallman.)

--------------------
From the book, "Talman/Tallman Families", by Herbert S. Ackerman:

Sep. 9, 1714 Joseph Tallman's house "raised".
Sep. 23, 1727 He purchased an Indian for work for 13 days for breaking into a house.
Sep. 22, 1732 Joseph Tallman got deed to salt marsh.

--------------------
From the 'Colonial Connecticut Records 1636 - 1776':

Connecticut General Assembly, October 13, 1726
"Upon the petition of Joseph Talman, administrator on the estate of Doctor Charles Acourt late of New London deceas'd: This Court grants liberty to said Joseph Talmon, with the advise and direction of the court of probates in New London, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceas'd as will be sufficient to pay the sum of one hundred and forty-two pounds four shillings and four pence together with the necessary charges arising thereupon."

Connecticut General Assembly, October 14, 1736
"This Assembly being now informed by a letter from Colo. William Codington, of Newport in the Colony of Rhode Island, and by account from Mr. Justice Hempstead, of New London, that sometime since one John Brown of said Rhode Island, merchant, had his shop broken up and sundry goods stolen out of it; ... in New London, informed said Mr. Justice Hempstead thereof, who, upon their motion, granted out a writ by which the officer seized Richard Kating, John Hamilton, and Dennis Dehortee, with sundry goods, and brought said persons and goods before the said justice ... That the officer that hath taken said goods, as aforesaid, whether it be the sheriff or said New London county, his deputy, or any of the constables in the respective towns in said county, shall, at sight hereof, deliver all the aforesaid goods taken from said Hempstead as aforesaid, unto Mr. Joseph Talman of New London, who is desired by the authority of said Rhode Island to receive the same and carry them to Rhode Island aforesaid."

Connecticut General Assembly, May 14, 1741
"On the petition of Joseph Talman, of New London, vs. Godfrey Malbone, of Newport, &c., as on file: The question was put, whether the prayer thereof should be granted: Resolved by this Assembly in the negative."

Connecticut General Assembly, May, 1755
"Cost allowed by the Assembly to Abiel Cheeney jun., of Pomfret in the county of Windham, vs. Joseph Talman, of New London in the county of New London, for attendance &c. to answer a petition preferred by him the said Talman and withdrawn, is 2 pounds 2 shillings lawful money. Ex. granted May 29th, 1755."From the Ancestral File of Allen Donald Tallman - GEDCOM file from Ancestry.com

!Honorable Peleg Tallman 1764-1841 His Ancestors and Descendants (William M. Emery) Privately Printed 1935.
Mentioned as uncle Joseph Tallman in the will of James Tallman Rin 3289 in Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey First Series--- Volume XXXII page 317.

--------------------
From the ancestral file, "The Descendants of Thomas Durfee", by Charles I. Durfee:

"Joseph settled in New London, New London County, CT. [Tallman Ancestry]. "
==================== End of Notes ==================== 		Talman, Joseph (I312684223397)
 
3521 Joseph Skidmore and Agnes Caldwell's Misidentified Children
Joseph Skidmore and Agnes Caldwell had many children, but we should endeavor to record the correct children. The following individuals were not their children and removed:
1. Jane Skidmore LV46-61F
Birthdate conflicts with son, James Skidmore.
2. Phebe Skidmore LH3R-ZZ4
Birthdate conflicts with daughter, Sarah Skidmore Friend.
3. Isaac Whitehead Skidmore KLJG-HPB
Appears to be son of John Skidmore and Mary Whitehead of Long Island.
4.Thomas Skidmore LH3R-8KL
Another son named Thomas Skidmore died in Randolph County (W)VA
5. Maj John J. Skidmore 2ZS4-78K
Birthdate conflicts with daughter, Elizabeth Skidmore Friend.There was already a son named John (Maj John A. Skidmore)
The above five are all born in Queens, NY with their births interspersed with other chidren who were born in Delaware.or Virginia. Joseph and Agnes were not in NY at this time.
6. Joshua Skidmore K2FV-FQF
No evidence supports Joseph and Agnes as parents.

different Joseph Skidmores
Please do not merge different Joseph Skidmores from different colonies who had different families. Name duplication is common so we need to use historical sources, logic and verify data.
s/o Joseph Skidmore of Long Island NY and Rebecca Miller of Dover, Delaware
Last Changed: December 7, 2022
HawsSally1

JOSEPH SKIDMORE The Descendants of Francis Muncy I c.1956 PG77
4 . JOSEPH SKIDMORE , 4th ( and youngest ) son of John Skidmore of Jamaica , L . I .

( and ancestor of the Virginia family of this name ) . In the Court Minute Book for the dates 1703 - 1717 , he is mentioned only once , at an Orphan ' s Court , held on ll Aug . 1704 ( folio ll , right page ) : " Upon the Motion of Joseph Skidmore The Court Orders John Byles & Saray his wife to be Summoned to Appeare at the Next Orpans Court to be held here to Answer the Complaint of the s : Joseph " . But John and Sarah Byles did not appear at the next court , or any subsequent to this date , and nothing further can be learned of the complaint . Probably it was settled to Joseph ' s satisfaction out of court . As has been noted , Joseph died testate in 1708 , leaving a wife Rebecca , a son Joseph ( who settled subsequently in what is now Pendleton Co . , W . Va . ) , and a daughter Susanna . The same volume , folio 75 ( left page ) , has a most interesting entry concerning his widow : on the ilth of August , 1708 ( Joseph had died at the end of April or early May , 1708 ) . . . " To This Court Came Rebecka Skidmore and did Acknowledge & deliver One Deed for One Hundred Acres of Land for the Proper use & behoofe of Esther Burgess her heirs and Assigns for Ever " . . . this deed is not on file in any of the three Delaware counties , and must have been returned to ( and for land in ) another county . It should be noted that Roger Burgis appears as a as a witness to the will of Joseph Skidmore in 1708 . Neither Roger or Esther Burgess appear elsewhere in the Delaware records , and they were probably some kin of Rebecca Skidmore . A copy of this deed would doubtless supply some clue to her parentage . The plantation ffisheris Delight " did not pass for long out of the hands of the Skidmore descen dants when Joseph Skidmore , Jr . sold in 1736 to Alexander Farquhar ( the young Joseph having inherited it from his father who had purchased the tract from his brother Thomas Skidmore ) . The heirs of Alexander Farquhar , James & Mary Gorrell , sold it for f70 on 13 Feb . , 1739 to Henry Smith ( Deed book H , folió 64 ) . Henry Smith sold it for f80 on 9 Aug , 1748 to his eldest son David ( Deed Book N , folio 228 ) . David Smith sold it for f100 on 23 Aug . , 1750 to THOMAS DOWNHAM the second husband of Susanna Skidmore . He in turn devised it to their second son , John Downham , who sold it for f150 on 3 March , 1767 to Thomas Buckmaster on which date it left the possession of the Skidmore heirs .

It should be mentioned that nothing is known of Joseph Skidmore , Jr . between the dates of 1736 - 1754 . He is not on the levy lists of the Kent County after this date , nor does he appear as a grantee or grantor in Newcastle or Sussex Co . , Del . at any date . A granddaughter states that he came from a place " Little York " in Delaware . This was doubtless a tract or plantation name and has not been identified . His wife was Agnes Caldwell ( or Ann , Annes , Anis , etc . ) , daughter of Andrew and Margaret ( Train ) Caldwell of Kent Co . , and identification of Virginia Joseph Skidmore is certain .

ABOVE FROM:
c.1956 The Descendants of Francis Muncy I,
with genealogy of allied families of Adams, Brewster, Ludlow, Skidmore, Smith, Anderson, Wheatly, Wynn, Blankenship, Dickason, Harvey, Morris, Southgate, Craven, Harrison, Helton (Hilton), Davenport, Bullock, Brantley, Brown, Connell, Wells. PG77 Main Author: Shaw, Mary Edith (Bullock) 1883-

https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89069672277?urlappend=%3Bseq=109
* * *

!SOURCE: THOMAS SKIDMORE (SCUDAMORE), 1
!SOURCE: THOMAS SKIDMORE (SCUDAMORE), 1605-1684, OF WESTERLEIGH, GLOUCESTER- SHIRE, AND FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT; HIS ANCESTORS AND HIS DESCENDANTS TO THE NINTH GENERATION, PG 31, 40-1

Source: Thomas Skidmore and ancestors. RE: Joseph & Agnes
"THOMAS SKIDMORE (SCUDAMORE), 1605-1684, OF WESTERLEIGH, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, AND FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT; his ancestors, and descendants to the ninth generation", Sixth Edition: Akron, Ohio, 4 August 2010, © Warren Skidmore, [pp 65-74]
URL: https://www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com/Westerleigh%20book,%20revised%202010.pdf

JOSEPH SKIDMORE was born about 1706 the son of Joseph (no. 10) and Rebecca (Miller) Skidmore at a place remembered as Little York, Delaware, according to the recollection of his granddaughter Susannah (Skidmore) Harper. It was no doubt in Murderkill Hundred in Kent County. He had died shortly before 17 March 1778 at what is now South Elkins in Randolph County, West Virginia. He married Agnes (known often as Annes, and usually as Ann) Caldwell, a daughter of Andrew and Margaret (Train) Caldwell of Kent County, Delaware, about 1730.
Children:
i. Joseph.
ii. James.
iii. Sarah. She married Captain Jonas Friend who was living (presumably) as late as 28 September 1801...
iv. Captain John, born 10 June 1736.
v. Edward.
vi. Elizabeth. She married Jacob Friend who died in 1819 on his plantation of 229 acres on Friend's Run just north of Franklin.
vii. Rebecca. She married Gabriel Coil (later Kile) who came to Philadelphia as a boy with his parents probably from Merschbach in the Rhineland-Palantinate.
viii. Thomas.
ix. Samuel.
x. Margaret. She married Lieutenant Colonel Gavin Hamilton on 1 November 1773. He died in 1808 in Rockingham County, Virginia.
xi. Andrew, born 8 November 1750.

2. Elizabeth/Whitehead 2.
2. Elizabeth/Whitehead 2.

Source: Thomas Skidmore ancestors RE:John Skidmore & Mary
"THOMAS SKIDMORE (SCUDAMORE), 1605-1684, OF WESTERLEIGH, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, AND FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT; his ancestors, and descendants to the ninth generation", Sixth Edition: Akron, Ohio, 4 August 2010, © Warren Skidmore, page 56-58

JOHN SKIDMORE, son of Samuel (no. 9) and Susanna (_______) Skidmore, was born perhaps about the year 1700 at Jamaica, Queens County, Long Island, and died at Foster’s Meadow, South Hempstead, Long Island, on or soon after 3 January 1782. He married (1) Mary, the daughter of Thomas and Jane (Creed) Whitehead, on 17 December 1731 at Loyal Neck.
Children: (First)
i. Jane. She married Benjamin Smith. She died 7 May 1804 at Jamaica.
ii. Whitehead.
iii. Phebe. She married (1) William Everett (1736-1763) of Brooklyn, and (2) Evert Van Nostrand (1721-1799).
iv. Major John.
v. Daniel.
vi. Samuel.
vii. Thomas.

Findagrave link....
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155183128/joseph-skidmore

JOSEPH SKIDMORE History of Braxton County and central West Virginia, ... c.1. PG 428&429
Mrs. Delila Coger says her great - grandfather , Joseph Skidmore , lived in Pendleton county on a small run , and that the Indians came to his house and took a hog that was dressed and hanging up in the house , taking it up the run .
Her great - grandmother was the only person at home , and the Indians ran around the house and looked in through the cracks of the wall and laughed at her while she sat in the middle of the floor and cried . She described her as a large spare built woman . On what a slender thread hung the destiny of a great family . She said that Captain John Skidmore's wife's name was Betsy ; that she outlived her husband several years , and was blind for a few years be fore her death . She lived with her son John , and requested to be buried under an apple tree .

Josephh Skidmore and his wife , Rachael , moved from near Norfolk , Va . , before the Revolution , and settled either in Bath or Pendleton counties . Their son John , it was said , was the eldest of the seventeen children , and his brother Andrew was the youngest . John was married and had children older than his brother Andrew . Of the other members of this numerous family , we have been able to secure only a part of the names . In addition to John and Andrew , we have the names of Thomas , Benjamin , Samuel , Joseph , James ; one of the daughters married a man named Taylor , one married Jos . Friend , one married Lawrence , one , a Coger , one , Jesse Cunningham , one , a Stonestreet and one married Robinson . It is of John and Andrew , his brother , that we wish more particularly to speak . John was born in 1725 , and Andrew in November , 1750 . John was a captain , and commanded the Greenbrier militia at the memorable battle at Point Pleasant , being badly wounded in the hip . Andrew belonged to the same company , and lost a finger in the same battle .

Captain Skidmore married Polly Hinkle and reared a large family . Many of the descendants of the Skidmore family settled in Pendleton , Randolph , Bar bour , Braxton and what is now Webster county . Captain Skidmore was said to be a man of deep piety . He was buried near Franklin , Pendleton county . Thomas Skidmore , a great - grandson , told us a short time before his death , when he was in his 88th year , that he remembered seeing Capt . Skidmore's widow in Pendleton county when he was a boy , and he gave from memory the names of the children of his great - grandfather , John Skidmore .

They were John who died on the Holly river , Braxton county . He was a Baptist preacher , and was granted license by the Nicholas County Court to celebrate marriages . His wife was Nancy Tingler . ( Their daughter Sallie married Dr. Cozad , Edie married a Canfield , Polly married George Bickle , Mahala married Edward Robinson and one son died . Prof. R. A. Arthur was related to the Skidmore family through Joseph Friend whose wife was Jos . Skidmore's daughter . James died in Pendleton county , Eliza of whom he gave no further account . ) Another son's name was Andrew who lived in Pen dleton , two of the sons were slave owners , Polly married Adam Lough , Phebe married Alexander Taylor , Edith married Robert Chenoweth , Susan married a Harper , Mary married a Rodgers , Rachel never married , Levi lived near Union Mills on the Elk , and many of his descendants are living in Braxton and Webster . Isaac was drowned in Pendleton county , and one daughter's name was not remembered .

History of Braxton County and central West Virginia, ... c.1. PG 428&429
https://hdl.handle.net/2027/chi.082920820?urlappend=%3Bseq=433 		Skidmore, Joseph Edward Jr (I312684222924)
 
3522 Joseph was adopted and sealed to mother
Joseph was adopted and sealed to mothers second husband John Heward his father was John Coltman sources--birth, bapt., marr and death record in poss of family members

Sources:
Sources:
1. Henry Eastman Day Family, 1824-2002. Rolayne Day and Sidnee Day Spencer. 		Heward, Joseph Fielding (I312684224078)
 
3523 Joseph Weaver and Mercy/Mary Matteson's
Joseph Weaver and Mercy/Mary Matteson's birth's are in Vital Records of East Greenwich, Kent, Rhode Island Volume 1 Page 6.
Parents and names of Children(Joseph, Mary, Katherine, Benjamin, Andras, William, Judeth, John, Thomas) Rhode Island Vital Records Vol. 1, Page 37, East Greenwich, Kent, Rhode Island 1636-1850, Batch C501921 Film #908269 It 1. NOTE:--A Child, Elizabeth, Rhode Island Vital Records, Vol.1, P.28 says Joseph & Mary parents--but Prior to J & M's Marr. 1722/23--not sure who she is.

http://www.archive.org/
Early Marriage R
http://www.archive.org/
Early Marriage Records of the Weaver Family in the United States
Official and Authoritive Records of Weaver Marriages in the
Original States and Colonies from 1628 to 1865
Edited by William Montgomery Clemens
!st Edition
1916
William M. Clemens Publisher
56 and 58 Pine St., New York
Weaver, Joseph and Mercy Matteson, 21 November, 1723, E. Greenwich, R. I.
Page 19 (n37)
__________________
The Weaver Genealogy

Author: Lucius E. Weaver
Call Number: CS71.W365

This book contains the history and genealogy of the Weaver family of Wales
who settled in Massachusetts.

Bibliographic Information: Weaver, Lucius E. The Weaver Genealogy. The
Du Bois Press. Rochester, New York. 1928.
Source Media Type: Book
Repository:

19. JOSEPH5 WEAVER, (William,4 (7) Clement,3 Clement,2 Clement1)
was born April 2, 1698, in East Greenwich. The date and place of his death
have not been learned, but he lived in Coventry as late as 1770. Except for a
short residence in Providence township, probably less than four years in all, he
lived in East Greenwich until, by the division of that town in 1741, he became
automatically a resident of West Greenwich; by 1746 he was living in
Coventry where he owned a farm on the east side of Quidneck Pond, on or
near Carr's river. There is a hill in the northern part

Page 90

of West Greenwich still known as "Weaver's Hill." It is near the Coventry line,
perhaps three miles from the village of Summit and about a mile and a half
from Quidneck Reservoir.

In 1725-6, and perhaps a year earlier and one or two years later, he lived in
Providence on land which he had purchased from his brother John, to whom it
had been given by their uncle, Clement Weaver. This farm was in the
"Westquadnaig Purchase" within the present bounds of Scituate. He was a
blacksmith and a farmer. The town council records of East Greenwich show
that on Dec. 25, 1736, he was granted "license to keep a Common Ail House
in the house wherein he lives."

In West Greenwich he was one of the first Town Council in 1741 and also
served in that capacity in 1742, 1743 and 1744-5.

His real estate transactions were numerous.

Neither his will, if he left one, nor any record of administration of his estate has
been found though it must have been considerable.

He married in East Greenwich, Nov. 21, 1723, Mary Matteson (occasionally
recorded erroneously "Mercy"), daughter of Capt. Henry Matteson of East
Greenwich and West Greenwich and his wife Judith, the half-sister of Joseph's
father.

Both Mary and her mother, Judith, were mentioned in the will of her father
June 18, 1751.

Mary was born in East Greenwich Feb. 13, 1704, a?? died, probably in
Coventry after January 6, 1753. She was the mother of all the children of
whom record was made. The land records indicate that Joseph5 had a second
wife, Alice, of whom no more is known.

CHILDREN:
45- I. Joseph,6 b. Feb. 1, 1723-4.
II. Mary,6 b. April 8, 1726, in East Greenwich; m. in Coventry, June 20, 1754,
Isaac Greene of Coventry, b. Nov. 6, 1724, son of James and Rebecca
(Cahoon) Greene.
CHILDREN (Greene), born in Coventry:
1. Mehitable,7 b. Nov. 12, 1754.
2. Mary,7 b. June 29, 1756; d. Feb. 11, 1758.
3. Abigail,7 b. Feb. 22, 1758; m. Oliver Wickes, according to her
husband's testimony she had a cousin, Frederick Weaver,
who served in the Revolution.
4. Benjamin,7 b. Sept. 2, 1760.
5. James,7 b. Feb. 17, 1764.
6. Joseph,7 b. April 10, 1766.
III. Katherine,6 b. Nov. 18, 1728; m. in Coventry Feb. 14, 1747-8, Mansir
Cooper. She died Oct. 14, 1748. No children.
46- IV. Benjamin,6 b. Jan. 29, 1730.
47- V. Andras,6 b. Feb. 7, 1732-3.
48- VI. William,6 b. May 23, 1736.
VII. Judith,6 b. Oct. 24, 1738; d. April 11, 1740.
49-VIII. John,6 b. April 2, 1741.
50- IX. Thomas,6 b. May 2, 1743.
51- X. Rufus,6 b. Jan. 25, 1745.
XI. Elizabeth,6 b. June 15, 1747, in Coventry.

http://www.archive.org/
Early Marriage R
http://www.archive.org/
Early Marriage Records of the Weaver Family in the United States
Official and Authoritive Records of Weaver Marriages in the
Original States and Colonies from 1628 to 1865
Edited by William Montgomery Clemens
1st Edition
1916
William M. Clemens Publisher
56 and 58 Pine St., New York
Weaver, Joseph and Mercy Matteson, 21 November, 1723, E. Greenwich, R. I.
Page 19 (n37)
__________________
The Weaver Genealogy Author: Lucius E. Weaver Call Number: CS71.W365
This book contains the history and genealogy of the Weaver family of Wales who settled in Massachusetts.
Bibliographic Information: Weaver, Lucius E. The Weaver Genealogy. The Du Bois Press. Rochester, New York. 1928. Source Media Type: Book
Repository:
19. JOSEPH5 WEAVER, (William,4 (7) Clement,3 Clement,2 Clement1)was born April 2, 1698, in East Greenwich. The date and place of his death have not been learned, but he lived in Coventry as late as 1770. Except for a short residence in Providence township, probably less than four years in all, he
lived in East Greenwich until, by the division of that town in 1741, he became automatically a resident of West Greenwich; by 1746 he was living in Coventry where he owned a farm on the east side of Quidneck Pond, on or
near Carr's river. There is a hill in the northern part Page 90
of West Greenwich still known as "Weaver's Hill." It is near the Coventry line, perhaps three miles from the village of Summit and about a mile and a half from Quidneck Reservoir.
In 1725-6, and perhaps a year earlier and one or two years later, he lived in Providence on land which he had purchased from his brother John, to whom it had been given by their uncle, Clement Weaver. This farm was in the "Westquadnaig Purchase" within the present bounds of Scituate. He was a blacksmith and a farmer. The town council records of East Greenwich show
that on Dec. 25, 1736, he was granted "license to keep a Common Ail House
in the house wherein he lives."
In West Greenwich he was one of the first Town Council in 1741 and also served in that capacity in 1742, 1743 and 1744-5.
His real estate transactions were numerous.
Neither his will, if he left one, nor any record of administration of his estate has been found though it must have been considerable.
He married in East Greenwich, Nov. 21, 1723, Mary Matteson (occasionally recorded erroneously "Mercy"), daughter of Capt. Henry Matteson of East Greenwich and West Greenwich and his wife Judith, the half-sister of Joseph's father.
Both Mary and her mother, Judith, were mentioned in the will of her father June 18, 1751.
Mary was born in East Greenwich Feb. 13, 1704, a?? died, probably in
Coventry after January 6, 1753. She was the mother of all the children of
whom record was made. The land records indicate that Joseph5 had a second
wife, Alice, of whom no more is known.
CHILDREN:
45- I. Joseph,6 b. Feb. 1, 1723-4.
II. Mary,6 b. April 8, 1726, in East Greenwich; m. in Coventry, June 20, 1754, Isaac Greene of Coventry, b. Nov. 6, 1724, son of James and Rebecca (Cahoon) Greene.
CHILDREN (Greene), born in Coventry:
1. Mehitable,7 b. Nov. 12, 1754.
2. Mary,7 b. June 29, 1756; d. Feb. 11, 1758.
3. Abigail,7 b. Feb. 22, 1758; m. Oliver Wickes, according to her husband's testimony she had a cousin, Frederick Weaver,
who served in the Revolution.
4. Benjamin,7 b. Sept. 2, 1760.
5. James,7 b. Feb. 17, 1764.
6. Joseph,7 b. April 10, 1766.
III. Katherine,6 b. Nov. 18, 1728; m. in Coventry Feb. 14, 1747-8, Mansir Cooper. She died Oct. 14, 1748. No children.
46- IV. Benjamin,6 b. Jan. 29, 1730.
47- V. Andras,6 b. Feb. 7, 1732-3.
48- VI. William,6 b. May 23, 1736.
VII. Judith,6 b. Oct. 24, 1738; d. April 11, 1740.
49-VIII. John,6 b. April 2, 1741.
50- IX. Thomas,6 b. May 2, 1743.
51- X. Rufus,6 b. Jan. 25, 1745.
XI. Elizabeth,6 b. June 15, 1747, in Coventry. 		Weaver, Joseph (I312684224595)
 
3524 Joseph's birth date record 9 December 1710/11
The source: Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001 Shows both the birth and death dates for Joseph Manning, first born of Ephriam Manning and Mary Tompson.
Although the source has been indexed with the birth date 9 Feb 1710, if you read the handwritten record his birth is written 9 12 1710/11, which means Joseph was born 9 December of either 1710 or 1711.  		Manning, Joseph (I312684223718)
 
3525 Joshua Atwater's date of birth
Past research notes states Joshua Atwater's date of birth as 29 January 1687.

1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File.
1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File.

Location is generated
Location is generated


Cultivated a portion of the original farm in New Haven. 		Atwater, Joshua (I312684225668)
 
3526 Joshua/Whittemore 27 Jul 1778
Joshua/Whittemore 27 Jul 1778

Joshua/Whittemore 27 Jul 1779
Joshua/Whittemore 27 Jul 1779 		Pettingill, Hannah (I312684221113)
 
3527 Lancaster Records, Mass. L, p. 26, 271,
Lancaster Records, Mass. L, p. 26, 271, 410, 285 (Birthdate, Birthplace & Marriage Dates estimated)

!Married 5 Jan 1709 Nathahiel Wilson. "T
!Married 5 Jan 1709 Nathahiel Wilson. "The Record of My Ancestry, by Charles L. Newhall, Herald Power Print, Southbridge, MA, 1899, p. 16.

ALSO B/E/SP OGDEN: 16 OCT 1992/ 15 JAN 1
ALSO B/E/SP OGDEN: 16 OCT 1992/ 15 JAN 1993/ 4 MAR 1993. f866943-46,so 1396204. MRD 15 JAN 1709 NATHANIEL WILSON. COL FAM USA PG 556. SS:19 JUL 1972 LOGAN.
IGI MRG 5 JAN 1709 MALDEN,M,MA: NO SPOUSE NAMED. HAR BAPT FROM 18 EP 1933 LOGAN

a mess
This line got messed up with Nathaniel the son of Jeremiah and Hannah Beaman. Their son Nathaniel (1711-1778) got mixed up with another Nathaniel Wilson thus the whole line is based off of the wrong Nathaniel. Now the line is a mess with different parents, grandparents, etc. I just don't know if I can deal with trying to fix this mess as I really dislike family search for this feature that any one can just keep changing it.

Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt 8LFS-NL
Ancestral File Number:&ltAFN&gt 8LFS-NL

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

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

sources
SOURCES:
1) Lancaster, Massachusetts Register, 1643-1850, edited by Henry S. Nourse, 1890; pg. 24, 26, 271, 410, 285 (Film # 547550)

Baptized August 14, 1715, Member of Church of Christ, Lancaster, Massachusetts; John Prentice, Pastor (Film #547550)

Spelling of name as BEMAN & BEAMAN
Spelling of name as BEMAN & BEAMAN

BEMENT? BEMAN?
BEMENT? BEMAN?

!BIRTH: Place of birth given as: prob. C
!BIRTH: Place of birth given as: prob. Charlestown, Suffolk, MA on our fgs.

Mrs.
Mrs.

X check place of birth
X check place of birth 		Beaman, Hannah (I312684222209)
 
3528 land grant in Billerica
from Virginia Dinnell's Book of Remembrance: "John Durant received a grant of land in Billerica in 1669, bounded by the Concord River on the west and the Chelmsford Road on the east. This was near the old cemetery at the corner."

died in prison on the charge of witchcra
died in prison on the charge of witchcraft. Source Warren Durrant 231So. Dellrose, Wichita, KA 67218

! Genealogy of New England Vol 1-2nd Ser
! Genealogy of New England Vol 1-2nd Series P 194 Am 14 b Vol 1 pp 194-195 V.R. Reading Massachusets R1 a pt 1 P 71

!DEA: Died in prison as a result of witc
!DEA: Died in prison as a result of witchcraft excitement.

died in prison at Cambridge, probably ac
died in prison at Cambridge, probably accused of witchcraft

Parent's Unknown
About John Durrant, Salem Witch
John Durrant (1650 - 1692), parentage unknown, was born in 1650 at Billerica, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. On 16 November 1670, John Durrant married his neighbor, Susanna Dutton, the daughter of Thomas Dutton. Just months after his wife, Susannah, died on 27 August 1684, he married a widow named Ruth Hooper on 10 November 1684. Ruth's stepdaughter was Sarah Hooper Hawkes Wardwell, of Andover, who was accused of witchcraft in August 1692. Sarah's husband was Samuel Wardwell, Sr., who was hanged for witchcraft on 22 September 1692. Sarah and Samuel's daughter, Mercy Wardwell, was also accused of witchcraft.

No records from the Salem trials regarding Mr. Durrant have been found, but because of the timing and family ties to other alleged witches, some historians believe that John Durrant was imprisoned for the charge of witchcraft. He died in Cambridge prison on 27 October 1692.

Marriages and Children
Susannah Dutton, married 16 November 1670
John Durrant (31 July 1672 - 25 February 1757)
Thomas Durrant (7 January 1674 - )
Abigail Durrant (24 September 1681 - 1721)
Ruth Hooper, widow, married 10 November 1684
Mehitable Durrant (20 April 1689 - 20 April 1777)
Susannah Durrant (1694 - 1794) married Timothy Richardson

IS THIS THE SAME JOHN DURANT WHO DIED 16
IS THIS THE SAME JOHN DURANT WHO DIED 1692, CAMBRIDGE, MA, ACCUSED OF WITHCRAFT? 		Durrant, John (I312684223159)
 
3529 Land transactions, probate.
The following shows that the Isaac Johnson of Roxbury is the same one in Middletown

Middletown, CT, Deed Book 1, typed transcript made as a WPA project.
"Land of Isacke Jonsons In middleton in the County of Conictecut Recorded to him & to his heirs for Ever" [CT towns in the early days often recorded in one place in the town records all the lands own by townspeople]
"p. 73 (147), Aug. 15th 1670
His Deed Recorded
... I Thomas Hubbard of Middletowne In the County of Heartford Joiner In Consideration of ... Sixty pound Sterling in Corant pay of ye Country ... That is to say fifty pound allready Receved in hand In manner following That is to say fifty pound paid already to Mr Richard Lord of Heartford and ten pound by Bill Entered into by Leiutenent Haris in the Be half of Issack Johson of Roxbury in the masachusets Baring This Present Date payabll march 25 1671 in manner Their is spesefied upon these considerations Have Granted ... and Asignes my Homestead Containing twentie Acres ... with all the haousing their upon and one peice of Land in ye Round meadow Containing three Acres & a half & 68 Rods ... [15 Aug 1670] Thomas hubbard
p. 73 (p 147) "August 5th 1673
One parcell of meadow in the Round meadow which was Given him by his father in Law Danill Haris Contianing five Acres & a half & [56] Ro__ ...
& one persell of Swompe in the Round meadow Swompe Containing two Acres & one-quarter of an Acre ...
one parcell of Land in the Northwest quarter By Exchang with his father in law Danill Haris Containing [253] Acres
one parcell of upland * swompe adjoying to the Round meadow Containing three Acres & a halfe & twenty Rods ..."
P. 73 (p 148) May 27: 1680
one Percell of upland on the East sid the Great River Containing on [154] acres Lying in the Long Lotts ...
p 73 (148), "ffebbay 23th:1697-8 Middletown March 17th 1695-6 The town granted to Isak Johnson Senr halfe an acre of Land to be layd out Adjoyning to that four Acres which was given to his son Daniell and have Apointed Sergt Hall and Goodman Bidwell to Lay itt out ..."

p. 153 (p 297) Isac Johnson of midleton to Thomas Stow of Midleton, for 128 A in midleton and £7, tenn shillings for 9 and a half A, 20 Sep 1678. Isac JohnSon
Rec. 11 May 1726.
p. 167 (p. 312) Isaac Johnson of midleton to Easter Stow the wife of John Stow Sum tims the wife of John Will Cock Deaseased, for consideration 9 A of land at "father Necke" 7 A . 18 June 1680 Isaac Johnson
p. 170 (p. 315), Isaac Johnson of midleton to francis Whitmore of midleton, in consideration of an old bay mare & 15 shillings for 3 A and a half, 68 Rods and two A & one quarter, 14 Jan 1680
-------
Probate, Hartford Probate Dist. Vol. 9 (FHL FIlm 4552)
Will, 13 Jan 1719/20
[partial transcription in another note]
Will proved 5 April 1720.

The inventory, dated Dec 5, 1720 totaled £915, 9s, 6d. This included £375 for the home, barn and homelot of 21 acres, £408 for 8 parcels of land totaling 545+ acres [one lot had no acerage given.]

!Ref: Frank L Johnson Manuscript-File #4
!Ref: Frank L Johnson Manuscript-File #409;Capt John Johnson Genealogy p 9 & 10

4936.4 ISAAC JOHNSON
4936.4 ISAAC JOHNSON
He was born 1 January 1644 in Roxbury in the Colony of Massachusetts, now Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts where he was christened 7 January 1644.
On 26 December 1669 in Roxbury, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Isaac Johnson married Mary Harris.(1: ; 5:7) Mary was born 2 April 1651 in Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts, daughter of Daniel Harris and Mary Weld.(5:7) Isaac and Mary had at least 9 children:(1: ; 18:421)
.1 ISAAC 1670-1743
.2 DANIEL 1672-1758
.3 JOHN 1674-1692
.4 JOSEPH 1676-1739
.5 NATHANIEL 1678-1704
.6 ELIZABETH 1680-1768
.7 WILLIAM 1682-1685
.8 MARY (JOHNSON) BLAKE 1686-1761
.9 EBENEZER 1692-1692

Isaac and his family moved about 1670, with his father-in-law, Daniel Harris, to Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut.
Isaac Johnson was listed as a settler on a "List of Settlers in Middletown, Connecticut, 1650-1700. (19: 282-320)
On 22 March 1670 “The List of Freeholders and Proprietors” and the amounts of property accessed as follows:
. . . Isaac Johnson, Jr., £24-00-00 . . . "
On 15 October 1671 Isaac Johnson Jr., “dismissed to the church at Middleton on the River” per the Reverend. John Eliot's Record of Church Members in Roxbury, Massachusetts.

Johnson Chapter
The Leonards and Related Families; 1993 (revised 2013)
Written by Clark M. Leonard cmleonard1@cox.net
Isaac's son Joseph inherited his grandfather's Narragansett claim, being then of Woodstock.
Isaac died 3 February 1719 in Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut where he is buried in the Old Middletown Cemetery.(1: ; 18:421) Isaac's gravestone inscription at Old Burying Place, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut, reads: Here Lyeth the Body of Isaac Johnson who Departed this Life February the 3d, 1719 n the 77 year of his Age
He was the first of the name there, and there are probably more of his descendants buried there than of any other settler.
Per "A Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records 1715 to 1723", pages 358-362, Isaac left a will dated 13 January 1720:
The Last Will and Testament of Isaac Johnson:
I, Isaac Johnson, Sen., of Middletown, doe make this my last will and testament:
I give to my Mary 1/2 of my household stuff, all my stock and tools, and 15 acres of land which came by her brother Thomas, to be hers forever.
I give to my son Isaac Johnson, besides what I have already given him, 120 acres of land lying out towards the Great Swamp. I give unto my son Nathaniel's heirs 55 acres of land in Haddam bounds, sd. land to be divided between the two sons, Nathaniel to have a double part and Jonathan a single share. And my will is that Nathaniel, my son's eldest son, should have a double portion of the estate I give to that family.
To my sons Daniel and Joseph, and Nathaniel's heirs, I give all my lands on the east side of the Great River.
I give to my daughter Mary the west end of my lott towards the Great Swamp, all the remainder which I have not already disposed of; also 1/4 part of my household stuff.
And I do appoint my three sons, Isaac, Daniel, and Joseph, to be executors.
Isaac Johnson
William Russell, William Harris, John Harris and Isaac [X] Johnson, Sen.]
Mary died 1 August 1740 in Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticu where she was buried in the Old Farm Hill Cemetery.
Per findagrave.com: Mary Harris Johnson
Birth: Apr. 2, 1651 Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
Death: Aug. 1, 1740 Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA
Wife of Issac Johnson and daughter of Daniel Harris and Mary Weld.
Family links:
Parents:
Daniel Harris (1626 - ____)
Children:
Isaac Johnson (1670 - 1744)*
Joseph Johnson (1677 - 1739)*
Mary Johnson Blake (1686 - 1761)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial: Old Farm Hill Cemetery, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA


Johnson Chapter
The Leonards and Related Families; 1993 (revised 2013)
Written by Clark M. Leonard cmleonard1@cox.net

bp 31Oct1935
bp 31Oct1935

Marriage.
Marriage was in Roxbury, MA (now a part of Boston).

Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate
Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records
(Hartford District),
Charles W. Manwaring,
Hartford, 1902,
Vol 2, p 406

Isaac JOHNSON, Middletown. Invt. £915-09-06. Taken by William WARD,Thomas FOSTER & Joseph ROCKWELL. Will dated 13 Jan 1719-20.

I, Isaac JOHNSON, Sen., of Middletown, doe make this my last will &testament: I give to my wife Mary 1-2 of my household stuff, all my stock& tools, and 15 acres of land which came by her brother Thomas, to behers forever. I give to my son Isaac JOHNSON, besides what I have alreadygiven him, 120 acres of land lying out towards the Great Swamp. I give tomy son Nathaniel's heirs 55 acres of land in Haddam bounds, sd. land tobe divided between the two sons, Nathaniel to have a double share &Jonathan a single share. And my will is that Nathaniel, my son's eldestson, should have a double portion of the estate I give to that family.Item. To my sons Daniel & Joseph, & Nathaniel's heirs, I give all mylands on the east side of the Great River. I give to my daughterElizabeth my house, barn, and all my homested, and 1-4 part of myhousehold stuffe. I give to my daughter Mary the west end of my lotttowards the Great Swamp, all the remainder which I have not alreaddisposed of; also 1-4 part of my household stuffe. And I do appoint mythree sons, Isaac, Daniel & Joseph, to be executors.

Isaac X JOHNSON, Sen. L.S.

Witness: William RUSSELL, William HARRIS, John HARRIS

Court Record, Page 125 -- 5 Apr 1720: Will proven. 		Johnson, Deacon Isaac Jr (I312684223927)
 
3530 LAST NAME also seen as BORNE
LAST NAME also seen as BORNE 		Bourne, James (I312684224872)
 
3531 LAST NAME also seen as BUMPUS !NOTE: The
LAST NAME also seen as BUMPUS !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; July 1996 (c), data as of 2 January 1996; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA

married Isaac BENSON (son of John) 17 MA
married Isaac BENSON (son of John) 17 MAR 1698/9

1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File.
1. IGI. 2. Ancestral File.

! 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

Alternate first name: Marcy (IGI (Intern
Alternate first name: Marcy (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Alternate surnames: Bumpas, Bumpasse (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

Alternate death date: after 1715 (IGI (International Genealogical Index))

ch. known
ch. known

!http://wwwl.shore.net/~ttw/anc.html - T
!http://wwwl.shore.net/~ttw/anc.html - Tom Wetmore Ancestry pg. 37.

This individual has the following other
This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: John /BUMPAS/ (AFN:2XVS-QR) and Sarah /HUNTER/ (AFN:9MZG-QB)

book
Source: "Descendants of Isaac Benson by Grace Croft pg. 4. (Vital Record of Scituate, births 1:62 shown as Mary Bumpasse, Church records of Second Church of Scituate, now First Unitarian Church of Norwell; also Justin Winsor, History of Duxbury, Mass. (Boston: Crosby & Nichols, 1849) pg. 239.)

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

1 NAME /Benson/
1 NAME /Benson/

[G6186.ftw] married Isaac BENSON (son o
[G6186.ftw] married Isaac BENSON (son of John) 17 MAR 1698/9 		Bumpus, Mary Marcy (I312684222909)
 
3532 LAST NAME also seen as TOMPSON !NOTE: Th
LAST NAME also seen as TOMPSON !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

Tomson or Tompson
Tomson or Tompson


VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS IN STORY (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD, KCBC-ZS4.  		Tompson, Mary (I312684223712)
 
3533 Last Name also spelled "Hawk" & "Hawke".
Last Name also spelled "Hawk" & "Hawke". 		Hawke, Hannah (I312684223413)
 
3534 LDS Ancestral File
LDS Ancestral File

!Records of Velma Allred Daley in posses
!Records of Velma Allred Daley in possession of Marion Daley.

! REFERENCES: Genealogies of Woodstock F
! REFERENCES: Genealogies of Woodstock Families, VII:150.

!Source: Mss 409, No. 25
!Source: Mss 409, No. 25

NOTES FROM CAPT JOHN JOHNSON GENEALOGY
Capt john page 10
John Roseboom-Jesse Johnson, Ancestry and
Descendants, p. 39.
75 Middletown First Church, Conn., records.

76-77 Middletown First Church, Conn., records.

"Coe-Ward Memorial," pp. 67-68.
"History of First Church in Roxbury."

1. Pelton Genealogy, (B4B29) 2. Aaron Jo
1. Pelton Genealogy, (B4B29) 2. Aaron Johnson Family History. 3. Genealogical Dict.of New England by Savage Vol 2 p.553. 4. Maternal Ancestry of Ezekiel G. Gear, DD, (A5F4)

?? Line 13144: (New PAF RIN=1025) 1 BIRT
?? Line 13144: (New PAF RIN=1025) 1 BIRT 2 PLAC Herne Hill (Roxbury), London, Eng (MA)

_P_CCINFO 106-56

Original individual @I
_P_CCINFO 106-56

Original individual @I16401@ (@MS_WTG.GED0@) merged with @I16364@ (@MS_WTG.GED0@)

Original individual @I16401@ (@MS_WTG.GED0@) merged with @I16376@ (@MS_WTG.GED0@)

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

LDS Ordinances found in the IGI.
LDS Ordinances found in the IGI.

Isaac Johnson: ID 324-A R1340 AFN 1T
Isaac Johnson: ID 324-A R1340 AFN 1THQ-FK is the brother of Daniel Johnson: ID 324-B R1357 AFN 1THR-26 sons of Isaac Johnson: ID 648 R1355 AFN 1THQ-HW

Source: !Msa 409, No 25 Submitted by: Ka
Source: !Msa 409, No 25 Submitted by: Katherine Bowles-605 E 2nd No.Nephi, Utah

Baptism 1 Jan 1643/44
Submitter Matthew
Baptism 1 Jan 1643/44
Submitter Matthew R Mccormack
3172 Edgewood Dr
Ann Arbor, Mi 48104

!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. !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. !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 CITATION: Title: Ancestral File R
SOURCE CITATION: Title: Ancestral File Repository Name: LDS Family History Library Address: Anchorage, AK MARR D ELSEWHERE AS 10/9/1696

Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate
Digest of the Early Connecticut Probate Records
(Hartford District),
Charles W. Manwaring,
Hartford, 1902,
Vol 3, p 421

Isaac JOHNSON, Middletown. Invt. £475-03-00. Taken 12 Apr 1744, by JacobWHITMORE & William ROCKWELL. Will dated 1 Jan 1739-40.

I, Isaac JOHNSON, of Middletown, bieng advaned to the age of 70 years, domake & ordain this my last will & testament: Imprimis: I give untoMargaret, my wife, 1-3 part of all my household goods and stock to be ather own dispose, and the use of so much of my real estate that I have bydeed of gift given or shall herein give to my son Stephen, as she shallhave occasion for during her natural life. I give to my son John all thatpiece of land on which he now dwells, and all that piece of land on whichhis barn now stands, running eastward to the extent of my land there,which, with what I have already given to my sd. son by deed of gift, ishis full portion of my estate. I give to my son Isaac 10 shillings,which, with what I have already given him by deed of gift, is his fullportion of my estate. I give to my son Thomas all that piece of land onwhich he now dwells, supposed to contain about 40 acres, which makes hisfull portion of my estate. I give to my son Henry 10 shillings, which,with what I have already given to him by deed of gift, is his fullportion of my estate. I give to my son William all my wearing apparrel,which, with what I have alread given him by deed of gift, makes his fullportion of my estate. I give to my son Stephen all of one piece of landlying near Thomas TRYON's, containing obut 8 acres, more or less, boundedeast on the Town highway, west on the Mill Brook, north on Abell TRYON'sland, and south on Nathaniel JOHNSON's land. I also give him the other2-3 of my stock and all my husbandry tools and utensils whatsoever, whichwith what I have alread given him by deed of gift, makes fis full portionof my estate, only it is to be observed that I have allowed to my wifeMargaret the improvement of so much of the real estate (that I have givenmy sd. son Stephen) as she shall have occasion for during her naturallife. It is to be understood, and my will is, that my sd. son shall havethe improvement thereof so long as he shall provide for my sd. wifecomfortable and honourable maintenance. I give to my daughter Sarah thesum of £38. I give to my daughter Margaret the sum of £35. I give to mydaughter Content the sum of 10 shillings. I give to my daughter Tabithathe sum of 50 shillings. I give to my daughter Mary the sum of £11-02-00.I give to my daughter Hannah the sum of £50. Which sums, with what I havealready given tomy daughers above named, makes them their full portionsof my estate. And my will is that the above-mentioned legacies of my sd.daughters be paid out of the other 2-3 of my household goods. I appointStephen JOHNSON sole executor.

Isaac JOHNSON, L.S.

Witness: Ebenezer X ROBBERDS, Giles HAMLIN, William ROCKWELL.

Court Record, Page 42 -- 1 May 1744: The last will of Isaac JOHNSON, lateof Middletown, was now exhibited in Court by Stephen JOHNSON, executor.Will proven. Exhibited an inventory, which was proven and ordered onfile.

DOCUMENTATION

SOURCE - Archive record o
DOCUMENTATION

SOURCE - Archive record of Dorothy S Hadlock, 218 West No. Temple, SLC, Utah.

!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 		Johnson, Isaac III (I312684223959)
 
3535 LDS 3/4 generation group sheet sheet sub
LDS 3/4 generation group sheet sheet submitted by, submitted by JosephPeter Malmberg, PT 322. His headstone is in the Clarkston Cemetery, DLG, 2002.

Birth:
1. Obituary Notice from the Heral
Birth:
1. Obituary Notice from the Heral journal Newspapaer in Logan. From the USU Archives.
2. Auto Biography of John Ephriam Malmberg, obtained from the church archives in SLC. g.s.#
289.3 G286g.
3. Census 1900 Clarkston page 191 g.s.#1241682. (Year and Month)
4. Cemetery Records of the Clarrkston Cemetery, Cache County.
5. Record of members, [1867]-1941; annual genealogical report, Form E, 1907-1948
Authors: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Clarkston
Notes: Record of members [1867]-1941 FHL US/CAN Film g.s.#0,025,607

Birth Place:
1. Obituary Notice from the Heral journal Newspapaer in Logan. From the USU Archives.
2. Auto Biography of John Ephriam Malmberg, obtained from the church archives in SLC. g.s.#
289.3 G286g.
3. Census 1900 Clarkston page 191 g.s.#1241682. (State only)
4. Record of members, [1867]-1941; annual genealogical report, Form E, 1907-1948
Authors: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Clarkston
Notes: Record of members [1867]-1941 FHL US/CAN Film g.s.#0,025,607

Marriage:
1. Marriage records of Clarkston, Cache, Utah page 359 vol 1 id number 221213.
2. Obituary Notice from the Heral journal Newspaper in Logan. From the USU Archives.

Marriage Date:
1. Marriage records of Clarkston, Cache, Utah page 359 vol 1 id number 221213.

Marriage Place:
1. Obituary Notice from the Heral journal Newspapaer in Logan. From the USU Archives.

Death:
1. Obituary Notice from the Heral journal Newspapaer in Logan. From the USU Archives.
2. Cemetery Records of the Clarrkston Cemetery, Cache County.

Death Place:

Burial:

Burial Place:

General Notes:
1. Age 72 at death.
2. Age 11 in the 1880 Census.
3. Age 31 in 1900 Census;
4. Age 51 in the 1920 Census.
5. Age 40 in 1910 Census.
6. The Clarkston Ward Records list John E. as being Baptized 6 May 1877 by Thomas Griffin
and being confirmed by Ole A. Jensen. Both taking place in Clarkston.

Census:
1. 1880, Utah, Clarkston Prec. page 224 g.s.#1255336.
2. Census 1900 Clarkston page 191 g.s.#1241682.
3. census 1920, Clarkston g.s.#1821861.
4. Census 1910, Clarkston page 123 g.s.#1375615.

Probate:
1. Probate Records of the Estate of John Peter Malmberg. Probate Index G.s.#0430982,
Records G.s.#0431015

Ward Records:
1. Record of members, [1867]-1941; annual genealogical report, Form E, 1907-1948
Authors: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Clarkston
Notes: Record of members [1867]-1941 FHL US/CAN Film g.s.#0,025,607

!Parents: Johan Peder Malmberg & Johann
!Parents: Johan Peder Malmberg & Johanna Maria Johannesson 		Malmberg, John Ephraim (I312684222008)
 
3536 LDS bio - census
LDS Biographical Encyclopedia, vol. 3,
Orson Moroni Wilson, a Patriarch and member of the High Council of the Hyrum Stake, Cache county, Utah. He was baptized in June, 1867 by his father John G. Wilson , and was soon afterwards ordained an Elder. He was ordained a Seventy Nov. 17, 1885 by Anders P. Rose, ordained a High Priest and set apart as a High Councilor in the Hyrum Stake by Joseph Morrell August 26, 1901. and ordained a Patriarch October 19, 1918 by Francis M. Lyman. He filled a mission to the Southern States in 1883-85. His main avocation has been that of a farmer, and he has filled many positions of honor and responsibility in his home town. Thus, he served as mayor of Hyrum City two terms, as city councilor two terms, as city recorder two terms, as school trustee one term and as an officer of the Hyrum Irrigating Company fifteen years. His marriage was never blessed with children; however, they raised a family of five children, three boys and two girls, all nephews and nieces. These children have four different mothers, all of whom are dead. Elder Wilson is universally known as a diligent worker in the Church and a faithful Latter-day Saint.

CENSUS:
1900 - Utah, Cache County, Hyrum Precinct
Orson Wilson, head, age 41, birth Octo 1858
Mary E, wife, age 32, birth Feb 1868
Ruby Rose, adopted, age 3, birth 1896

1910 - Utah, Cache County, Hyrum City, Prec #23
Orson Moroni Wilson, head, age 61
Mary Elizabeth Wilson, wife, age 51
James Wilson, son, age 18
Rosalie Wilson, dau, age 6 		Wilson, Orson Moroni (I312684222157)
 
3537 LDS file AFN:1KRM-7F3 and wife file Eliz
LDS file AFN:1KRM-7F3 and wife file Elizabeth Stahring AFN:1KRK-BW7 submitter: Rex E Stevenson, Jr, 116 Riverlake Dr, Woodstock, Ga 30188-3220 "Information from Rboert Armstrong, 27Jan2000: Archibald first appeared at German Flats in 1760 on the Church records at Stone Arabia. This was for the christening of his son Johannes with his wife Elizabeth Staring. The record states that he was a soldier in the 46th regiment. These were British troops that were stationed there due to the French/Indian war. " "There seems to be some question of when the marriage took place. Not much else is known except by family tradition that he was 'from Pennsylvania, came up the Hudson Valley to the Mohawk River Valley.' "Recent reseach in England at the Military History Library found the record of one of the companies of that regiment, Capt, Frences Legge Company of Foot, dated 1Jun1762 at New York Harbor. It is known that many militia troops were drawn from Pennsylvania at the time of this war. An Archibald Armstrong as Sergeant in a militia company fits the picture, but it remains for the future to determine if they are the saem. Archibald later served in Miliital companies at Stone Arabia as 2nd Lt in the early part of the American Revolution and later as a private, when companies were reorganized." "He had three sons: Archibald, John, and Adam who served in the 1st NY Regiment which was attached to General Washington headquarters. Archibald was a drummer and the other two were fifers. They were at the hanging of Andre and again at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. ****Adam's discharge (at the National Archives) is signed by Washington. It is assumed that the others were there, but they [records] were lost over time." "Before and after the revolution, Archibald was an Indian Trader at the junction of Wood and Canada Cree, near present-day Rome, NY. This was known to his descendants and the location was often pointed out to them. Archaeological research was done in the 1950's and verified the site. The New York archives contains a note: 'For value received I promis to pay on demand to Frederick For or his ---- the sum of 3 pounds 10 shillings and 10 pence New York currency with --full interst from the date --or until paid as -- my hand. German Flats, Februrary the 4th, 1788 with --- Archibald Armstrong. Witness Wilhelm Dygert'." RootsWeb's World Connection Project confirms marriage date abt 1761. Per info in WFT 28, pedigree 2361; "Came to US from England in 1767 		Armstrong, Archibald (I312684220423)
 
3538 LDS Infobase gives ENDOWMENT date & date
LDS Infobase gives ENDOWMENT date & date of birth 22 Mar 1814 Have also seen a marriage to a Carenth FORD or Corenth FORD Death place also seen as Ogden

[Thomas Hugo Hickman.FTW] Facts about t
[Thomas Hugo Hickman.FTW] Facts about this person: Burial December 1887 Ogden, Weber, Utah, USA Baptism (LDS) July 1835 Endowment (LDS) January 30, 1845/46 Nauvo Sealed to parents (LDS) June 19, 1943 Logan  		Allen, Rufus (I312684225201)
 
3539 LDS Ordinances found in the IGI.
LDS Ordinances found in the IGI.

!He married first Susannah ( ) Collin
!He married first Susannah ( ) Collins who died 10 Feb 1747/8 and married secondly Mindwell ( ) Lyman of Durham who died 6 Feb 1758. His will dated 30 Apr 1754 was proved 30 Nov 1754.

1. CD194 Massachusetts and Maine Geneal
1. CD194 Massachusetts and Maine Genealogies, 1650s-1930s, Cape CodLibrary, Volume II, Harris, of Ipswich, Book 2, Broderbund Software, Inc 2. "Savage, Vol 2 Dict First Settlers of NE". 3. CD V731-01, Vol 31 World Family Tree, dated b1999, The LearningCompany, Inc., Pedigree File #0761. (birth and death locations)

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

DOCUMENTATION
THERE ARE OTHER CHILDREN N
DOCUMENTATION
THERE ARE OTHER CHILDREN NEED PAGES 156 & 157.

BIRTH: Source - The American Genealogist, "Early Harris Families of Western
Conn." Vol. 23, page 155.
MARRIAGE: Source - same as birth.
DEATH: Source - same as birth.

!Married: (1) Susanna Collins 18 Dec 17
!Married: (1) Susanna Collins 18 Dec 1703 		Harris, John (I312684224309)
 
3540 Life Sketch
From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Andrews-430
Thomas Andrews
Born 1645 in Boxford, Berkshire, England
ANCESTORS
Son of Robert Andrews and Grace (Melburn) Andrews
Brother of Mary (Andrews) Cummings, Hannah (Andrews) Peabody, Elizabeth (Andrews) Symonds, Rebekah Andrews, John Andrews, Robert Andrews, Rebecca (Andrew) Marble, Sarah (Andrews) Wood [half], Joseph Andrews, Sarah (Andrews) Wood and Ruth (Andrews) Phelps
Husband of Martha Antrum — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Rebecca (UNKNOWN) Andrews — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Husband of Martha (Baker) Andrews — married 22 Jun 1670 in Topsfield, Essex, Massachusetts
DESCENDANTS
Father of Sarah Thomas (Andrews) Swett
Died 1 Apr 1724 in Boxford, Essex, Massachusetts

2nd wife of this Thomas is Mary Belcher
This Thomas died shortly before June 1718.

There are many Thomas Andrews' in New England at this time. A Thomas Andrew who died in 1647 was married to Rebecca. She re-married to Nicholas Wyeth in 1648 and Thomas Fox in 1685.

Source: ANDREWS. Thomas & 2/wf Mary BELCHER; 9 Feb 1681, 1681/2; Ipswich (Boxford Hist. 26, Andrews(1890) 76; Andrews (1918) 5; Essex Ant. 3:97; Belcher 21; Reg. 60:250, 70:104}

(2) 8 Dec 1731, Mrs. Rebecca/Gould
(2) 8 Dec 1731, Mrs. Rebecca/Gould

_P_CCINFO 1-14417
_P_CCINFO 1-14417

The New England Historical and Genealogical Register https://books.google.com/books
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register

https://books.google.com/books?id=k6fDl9gE45IC&pg=PA35&lpg=PA35&dq=john+andrews+new+england+genealogical+record&source=bl&ots=B-e-lv7baQ&sig=kIuXWRyzPXidHjRgnkc3e0L5YPg&hl=en&sa=X&ei=zBqGVb6qHsa3oQSxwrmgDA&ved=0CEYQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=john%20andrews%20new%20england%20genealogical%20record&f=false

John Andrews of Ipswich Mass., and Norwich, Conn., and Some of His Descendants
by Mrs Harriet Andross Goodell of New Haven, Conn.

John Andrews, called Lieut. Jhn Andress or John Andrews, Sr to distinguish him from Corporal John Andrews and two others of the same surname who lived at the same time at Ipswich, Mass., was born inEnglad, it is supposed, about 1621, and died at Chebacco Parish in Ipswich 20 Apr 1708. The names of his parents have not been found. He married Jane Jordan, daughter of Stephen of Ipswich later of Newbury, Mass., who in his will dated 5 Apr 1667 mentions his daughter Andrews of Ipswich, his son John Andrews and his grandchild Elizabeth Andrews. Jane (Jordan) Andrews was living in 1705 when her husband made his will.

It is not known when Lieeut John Andrews came to New England; but his name appears first in the records of Ipswich in 1637, when it is stated that he was a soldier in the Pequot War. It has been thought that he may have been a nephew of Capt Robert Andrews , master of the ship Angel Gabriel (wrecked off Pemaquid in 1635) and later an innkeeper at Ipswich, but no record is known that indicates this relationship.

Lieut John Andrews was a house carpenter, and farmer and lived i that part of Ipswich which in 1679 was organized as Chebacco Parish and in 1819 was incorporated as the town of Essex, Mass. His name is frequently found in the land and court reocrds of Ipswich, where he seems to have acumulated considerable property and to have been a man of some distinction. He was honorably connected with that outbreak of independence which led the inhabitants of Ipswich in 1687 to resist the order of Sir Edmund Andros and his council for levying a tax on the King's subjects, viz, "a penny in the pound on all Estates personal or real, twenty pene per head as Poll Money," etc (Andros Tracts, vol 1, p 81, published by the Prince Society) John Andrews was at that time chairman of the selectmen of Ipswich andd John Appleton was town clerk. They, with John Wise, the minister and others, called a meeting at whih the ommand of the Governor to choose a commissioner to assist in the assessing the taxt was discussed; and at the town meeting the next day (23 Aug) the town onsidered that by the laws of England it was enacted "that no Taxes should be Levied upon the Subjects without consent of the Assembly chosen by Freeholders" For this act of the town, Mr Wise, John Andrews, John Appleton, William Goodhue, Robert Kinsman and Thomas Frenh were arrested, brought before hte court at Boston and tried; and "that they might be sure to to be found guilty, Jurors were piked of such as were no Freeholders, nay of Strangers; the Prisoners pleading the privilege of Englishmen not to be taxed without their own consent, they were told that the Laws of England would not follow them to the end of the Earth, . . . for the penalties they resolved should follow them quo jure quaque injuria" that they had not right to claim privileges of Englishmen, "when it was declared in the Governours Council, that the Kings Subjects in New England did not differ much from Slaves, and that the only difference was that they were not bought and sold . . . In as muh as the Prisoners mentioned had asserted their English Liberties, they were severely handled, not only imprisoned for several weeks, but fineed and bound to their good behavior." This act of resistance has been called "the foundation of American Democracy" and was the beginning of those events which eighty eight years later culminated in the REvolutionary War. It is commemorated int eh seal of the town of Ipswich, whih bears teh motto, "The Birthplace of American Independence 1687"

During the unhappy days of Witchcraft Delusion John Andrews and his four sons were amoung those who signed the petition to save John Proctor and his wife, who had lived at Chebacco and had been tried and convicted of witchraft at Salem; and although they could not save the husband, they put themselves on record as among the more tolerant of the people of New England.

"John Androuse, Senior of Sebaco in Ipswich. . . yeoman" in his will dated 13 March 1705 and proved 17 May 1708, mentions "my Eldest son Jno Androuse," "my second Son william Androuse," "my Son Thomas Androuse," "my Son Joseph Androuse," and "Elizabeth my Daughter wife of James Giddinge

Children born at Ipswich

John abt 1646 (see more on this John)

Ensign William of Chebaco Parish, Ipswich, farmer abt 1649; d 7 Feb 1716, aged 67; m 20 Oct 1672 Margaret Woodward, who was living as his widow in 1723

Elizabeth b 1652; living in 1709; m James Giddings of Ipswich.

Thomas of Chebacco Parish, Ipswich yeoman b abt 1654; d 22 March 1718 aged 64; m 9 Feb 1681 Mary Blecher b 12 July 1660, who survived her husband, dau of Jeremiah and Mary Lockwood of Ipswich (Register, Vol 60, p 250)

Joseph of Chebacco Parish Ipswich, yeoman b 1657. d between 13 Feb and 5 March 1724; m 16 Feb 1680, Sarah Ring wo was living in 1714.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

John Andrews, b Ipswich, Mass abt 1646, died at Norwich Connecticut 19 May 1717. He married Judith Belcher, b Ipswich 19 Aug 1658, dau of Jeremiah and Mary Lockwood of Ipswih.

On 8 Oct 1703, Lieut John Andrews of Chebacco Parish, Ipswich, gave to his "Eldest Sonne John Andrews, House Carpenter of ye same town," his homestead with 8 acres of land, onfirming to him other pieces of land, subject to certain conditions. On 25 Oct 1704, John Andrews Jr sold his homestead, given to him by his father, to John Wainwirght of Ipswich, merchant, the deed being signed by John Andrews, Jr and "Judah" Andrews affixing her mark (Essex Deeds)

On 10 Oct 1704, Thomas Knowlton Jr and wife Susanna and Benjamin Baldwin Jr and wife Hannah, all of Norwich solf for 280 pounds to John Andrws Jr of Ipswich Mass., house carpenter, 550 acres of land on the east side of the Shetucket River; and to this place John Andrews removed his wife andd children. In 1712, he was given 8 1/2 acres of land "near his house for being for money paid for building the meetinghousse." In 1714, three years before his death, he gave all his property to his sons, 110 acres each, reserving for himself during his life, 20 acres together with one half of his house. The deeds were signed by John and Judith Andrews. (Norwich Land Records; Knowlton Ancestry, p 23)

Miss Caulkins in her History of Norwich stated that this family was descended from Francis Andrews of Fairfield. more recent investigations have proved that John Andrews, Sr of Norwich was identical with John Andrews, Jr of Ipswich Mass., son of Lieut John Andrews.

The descendants of this John Andrews have spelled the name Andrus, Andros, or Andross. Much confusion has been caused thereby, and it has been difficult ot trace the various families and to keep them distinct from other Connecticut Andrus-Andros families of a different ancestry. The name of the first JOhn of Ipswich was not invariably spelled Andres, for in the Ipswich Court Records and Files, there was at least two entried in 1656 in which he is called John Andros Sr and in his will the surnmae appears as Androuse, a fat whih may indiate that early pronunciation of the name was Androse. In the settlement of his estate, his sons all signed as Andrews. One branch only, that decended from Frederick has used the spelling Andross. Thosse who went to Vermont seem to have adopted the form Andrus. As far as possible, the spelling favored by each familiy is used in this article.

Children born at Ipswich MA
John
Jeremiah
Elizabeth b 7 Marh 1684
Benjamin b 13 Apr 1685


!OTHER MARR:md (2) Rebecca
!OTHER MARR:md (2) Rebecca

homas Married Mary Belcher Feb 9, 1681 (
homas Married Mary Belcher Feb 9, 1681 (Ipswich V.R) in Chebacco under name f Thomas Andrews, Yeoman. She was born July12, 1660 Ipswich, dau. of Jeremiah and Mary ( Lockwood) Belcher. He was mentioned in his father's will of 1705. Thomas's will made Jan 4, 1717-18 proved Mar 27, 1718.

!IGI SS Rebecca 31 Jan 1995 JRIVE, 26 Ma
!IGI SS Rebecca 31 Jan 1995 JRIVE, 26 May 1995 LANGE 11 Sep 1996 SLAKE

!SOURCE Mass. B 22, Mass. Pub. Vol. 3 !N
!SOURCE Mass. B 22, Mass. Pub. Vol. 3 !NOTES

Ref; AFN: 2JZ5-PG
Ref; AFN: 2JZ5-PG

Rebecca/Gould (2) 8Dec1731
Rebecca/Gould (2) 8Dec1731

!SOURCE: American Marriages before 1699.
!SOURCE: American Marriages before 1699. at Ipswich,Essex, MA

(18) wife b. 1690
(18) wife b. 1690

!SAVAGES GEN DIC VOL 1 P 60 !MAG OF AMER
!SAVAGES GEN DIC VOL 1 P 60 !MAG OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY

1. Rebecca M. Stout, AR. 2. Howard E
1. Rebecca M. Stout, AR. 2. Howard E. Hardy, FR

!Source of info: (1) gs compiled by Ralp
!Source of info: (1) gs compiled by Ralph L. Albiston of SLC, Utah (2) Mass., B22 b A4b26 (3) Mass. Pub vol 3 (4) Rebecca Stout of SLC, Utah (5) A.F.O.I.

!Source: A book, "History of Don Merlin
!Source: A book, "History of Don Merlin Grover and Jennette Morris Grover, Ancestors and Descendants, FHL Call No. U.S. and Canada, Book Area 929.273, G919b1, L. Don Berchtold, author. Continuing research contained in this PAF from the IGI, LDS Option, and Ancestral File (AFN, shown in the individual screen ID box if available ).

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@

Serg. Thomas Andrews son of Robert & Grace Andrews, and his wives
Through the Wills & Probate of Robert Andrews and Grace his wife, Land records of his parents & brothers, Thomas Andrews b. c.1645 d. 1717-18
His land is distributed by a deed dated 13 Oct 1716 to his wife Rebeccah and children.

Thomas's marriage to Martha (Baker) Antrum is shown in the Topsfield VR & Essex Quarterly courts

I have found no record of his marriage to Rebecca except through birth records of theirs children and the distribution of his land in 1716. [Could she be Rebecca Standley (Topsfield VR p. 98 b. Mar 2, 1666 [7} Court records], daughter of Mathew Standley/Stanley of Topsfield]

The Essex Antiquarian v. 3: 113-119, "Descendants of Robert Andrews of Rowley Village (Boxford)" p. 113, son Serg. Thomas Andrews showing both wives and children but no separation as to which child is from which mother. It does show Thomas died two years after his distribution of land and Rebecca, his widow, dying 1 April 1724

Torrey's Marriages: show a Thomas Andrews, 1/w Martha (Baker) Anrome/Antrum wife of Obidah, 22 June 1670 Topsfield; 2/w Mary Belcher, 9 Feb 1681/2 Ipswich; and 3/w Rebecca ___? b. 1686; Boxford

The History of Boxford, 1880 by Perley, p. 26 "The following is the line of descent of the present Andrews Residents of Boxford from Robert's son Thomas: he also shows the three marriages above with children and their spouses.

Thomas Andrews son of John Andrews b. about 1654 Will dated 10 Jan 1717/18, Oath of witnesses, 27 Mary 1718 - Thomas Andrews Sr. of Chebacco in Ipswich names wife Mary and children Thomas and Daughter Browne with Samuel Browne signing a receipt in 1721 for the legacy left to his wife. This is, I believe, is the Thomas who married Mary Belcher as shown in vital & Town records.

Then there is the Thomas Andrews of Watertown who married a Rebecca [some say Craddock). Per Bond's History & Genealogy of Watertown, p. 8, shows children Thomas b. 1641 , Daniel, Rebecca b. 1646 m. John Frost. His widow m. Nicholas Wyeth of Cambridge by whom she had 5 children. [Note I did not find any probate for this Thomas or the son]

Some show the son of above, Thomas 1641-1724, being married to Mary Belcher;

I hope other's may find the records to fill this in and make it more complete with the confusion of multiple Thomas Andrews  		Andrews, Thomas (I312684222625)
 
3541 life sketch
She was born in Germany. First generation to settle in Stone Arabia, New York. Laux is the French spelling. Later generations changed it to Loucks for the Americanized version. Johann and Maria settled on a track of land patented to many families comprising of 12,700 acres in Stone Arabia. Maria came to America in 1709, and settled at West Camp, New York on the Hudson River with her husband Johann. They sailed from Rotterdam registered under Johan Louck. They were one of 9 Palatine families in America in 1710. She may have had a child die on the way to America. Her husband was under contract from the British government to produce ship’s stores. When that didn’t work out, they settled in the river valleys, then north to Stone Arabia where her husband received a patent for a track of land. See her biography in the Loucks Genealogy, dated 1940

First generation to come to America. Came from the Palentine area of Germany. She came across from Rotterdam, Holland on July 15, 1709. Loucks Genealogy mentions she (and husband) is from Illstein, Germany. The genealogy book also mentions she may have lost a baby on the way over. She settled on West Camp, NY near the Hudson River and then to Stone Arabia, New York along valley of Mohawk River. Her children that were born between 1716 and 1724 were born in Stone Arabia, and they settled on a tract of land consisting of 12,700 acres with other settlers.

Maria is my 7x great-grandmother.
Contributor: Renee Bartlett #LY2K-FLL 		Staring, Maria Catharina (I312684220516)
 
3542 Life Sketch of MARY BENSON LARSEN Mary B
Life Sketch of MARY BENSON LARSEN Mary Benson Larsen was born in a little log cabin in Salt Lake City, Utah 27 February 1856. Her parents, Metta Christina Erickson and Peter Benson, had emigrated from Bornholm, Denmark, for the gospel. Her father was an expert wheelwright. Her family was very poor and the year before Mary was born the grasshoppers destroyed most of the crops. Just prior to her birth her mother was very ill. She craved some white bread and there was none to be had until the wife of Bishop Wooley sent her some which was much appreciated. As a child she suffered the hardships of pioneer life. She, with her brothers and sisters, would go to the fields and glean the grain left by the harvesters and took it home and threshed it. Her mother would spin the wool, weave the cloth and make it into the family clothing. As the children grew, they helped also. She was a very intelligent child, quick to learn and had a remarkable memory. Before she was eighteen months old, her mother left her lying in the crib, locked the door and ran to the neighbors on an errand. While she was gone serveral indians came, tried the door but finding it locked raised a window and reached in and took a white shirt of her father's from a chest near the window. Although Mary was so very young, she remembered how the dark faces of the indians frightened her and how they mimiked her as she lay crying at the top of her voice. When she was eighteen months old, her parents moved from Salt Lake City to Lehi where another sister, Martha, was born. There they lived in a fort as the indians were very troublesome. One day when she was three years old she ran away to American Fork, a distance of five miles. Her parents were terrified until they found her. At the age of nine, while playing with a group of children, a larger girl coaxed them to go swimming. As they got out to dress they saw a number of indians coming toward them and they ran for home. When the parents heard the story they were frightened and also very cross at the children. Mary was baptized in the Lehi mill race by Israel Evans and confirmed by John Woodhouse in 1866. Her first school teacher was Charles D. Evans. She loved school and would do anything to get to go. She went to the first Sunday School organized in Lehi and won a hymn book as a reward for punctuallity and attendance. It 1868, when she was twelve, the family moved to Clarkston. They lived in the old fort east of where Clarkston is now. Her father had married Kersten Erickson, her mother's sister, while in Lehi, so there were two families at thihs time. She was vacinated for small pox in 1896 by sister Quiqley. The operation was crude but effective. Sister Quiqley first scratched her arm with a needle to make it bleed, then spit on the wound and rubbed some small pox virus into it. The virus was obtained from the scab taken from a small pox patient and brought to Clarkston from Farmington. She was very ill from the vaccination, but survived to nurse many people afflicted with that dread disease without ever becoming a victim of it herself. The family lived in Clarkston for a year and a half. Then father helped to survey the town of Newton, where he plowed ground and planted grain, built a house and moved the family. Mary helped prepare sugar cane to be hauled to the molasses mill in Smithfield. She was extremely quick and expert with her hands. At the age of twelve she would go to her grand-mother's, spin four skeins, twelve knots to a skein, four threads to a knot and be through at four o'clock ready to go back home. She was a person of great faith. At the age of fourteen she had such a wonderful testimony given her, that lived with her all through her life. The incident, as told by her to her children and grand-children, is as follows: "one evening the family had all retired before me and were asleep. I blew out the light and undressed. We had just one room and I slept on the floor, in the south w est corner. My father and Aunt were sleeping in a bed in the North east corner. Aunt had a small baby. I sat down on the bed, leaned on my elbows but couldn't lie down for some unknown reason. My eyes just seemed to be glued to the door. The moonlight was streaming in through the window east of the door which was in the south wall of the room at the foot of my bed. I lay there watching for sometime. All at once, a white personage stood in the doorway. It was beautiful. It remained there for quite awhile, long enough for me to get a good view of it. At lenght it began to move into the room, across to father and Aunt's bed. It moved so slowly and smooth. Its feet did not seem to touch the floor. You can imagine how my eyes would stare then, at seeing the personage move to father's bed. It moved so slowly and when it reached his bed it slowly bent down over him for some time. At length it straightened up and began to ascend toward the ceiling. There was a hole in the ceiling leading to the attic. As it reached the opening, it remained still for a few minutes and then a white cloud seemed to envelope it, remaining for some time and then disappeared. I sat transfixed during the whole time. I could not move or speak. I was not afraid. It was a peaceful, wonderful feeling. I have often thought of it since, when I have been alone at night, but always had a peaceful feeling about it. I have wondered if I should have spoken, but I feel I was permitted to see that for my personal testimony. She was married to Hans Peter Larson 12 June 1871, at the age of fifteen, in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City. She had three children: Nephi, Joseph and Loretta. She was active in the church. She was a choir member, sunday school teacher, counselor in primary, when it was first organized, and later president. She helped clean the Logan Temple. She was a relief society teacher during an epidemic of typhoid fever, and in recognition of her work, at that time the Bishop asked her to be President of Relief Society when she was 28 years old, but she felt she was too young and would rather teach. She washed and laid out the dead, and made burial robes for them for may years. She had the only sewing machine in Newton. Dr. Elizabeth Shipp gave lectures to the mutual girls at her house. She took a dress making course from Dr. Shipp and used to sew and help other people with their sewing. Her mother thought she was so good in sickness, her hands so small and efficient, that she always wanted her to take a nursing course. She was quite sickly for awhile and was baptized for her health, which was restored. Her mother died with her tenth child in 1876. Mary was twenty years old then, and missed her mother very much, as they were close companions. On 11 November 1879, her father married Christina Neilsen of Newton. Her father, Jens Peter, had twenty four children. She took a course in nursing and midwifery from Dr. Shipp and practiced under Dr. Parkinson. She was very ill with typhoid fever at one time, but on recovery she went on nursing. She would go any time of night, when called to nurse, hail, rain or shine. One time she was going to Smithfield with a man in a snowstorm. He had a high spirited horse and they tipped over and the man said: "Sister Larsen, I think more than ever of you now. If you had made a wimper the horse would have run". She drove a horse and buggy alone, anytime of night or day. At one time when she was nursing a woman with a baby, the patient was very ill and the husband annointed her with oil and asked Mary to seal the annointing. Knowing that she had not the authority to seal, she asked the Lord to accept the annointing and heal the woman. When she went home, she asked the Bishop if she had done right and he told her that she had. She was in more than a thousand homes nursing the sick but she lost the count of the number of babies she brought into the world. One woman, whom she nursed many ti mes said: "It always seemed like an angel of mercy had come when she stepped on the porch, everything seemed alright". Her eldest son died 12 December 1894 while attending college. This story of Mary Benson Larsen was never completed due to her death.

Parents: Jense Peter Ipsen or Benson &
Parents: Jense Peter Ipsen or Benson & Mette Kirstine Marcussen or Ericksen; md. Hans Peter Larsen 12 Jun 1871 SLC ss 3 Nov 1995 OG; Arthur Goodey 24 Dec 1907 SLC; ss 3 Nov 1995 OG 		Benson, Mary (I312684221896)
 
3543 Life Story of Mary Pitts Griffin by Mary
Life Story of Mary Pitts Griffin by Mary P, Thompson. Arrived in UtahSeptember 26, 1862 in James Waveham's ox train (029441). There is a 2 page history and pictures of him (pg 4 -- 6) in the book"John Griffin and Roth Keep", 1988, by Geraldine G. Griffin and BeckyGriffin Stauffer. He served a mission to England in 1883 -- 1884. From the MissionaryJournal of John Griffin compiled by Don L and Marilyn K Griffin, 65 pages. Came on John J. Boyd. JOHN J. BOYD Ship: 1311 tons: 195' x 38' x 28' Built: 1855 by S. G. Bogart at New York City, New York Under the command of Captain J. H. Thomas, her master since 1857, theJohn J. Boyd sailed from Liverpool on 23 April 1862 with 702 Latter-daySaints aboard. Apostles Charles C. Rich, Amasa M. Lyman, and George Q.Cannon organized the company and appointed Elders James S. Brown aspresident and John Lindsay and Joseph C. Rich as his counselors. Therewere also five other returning missionaries besides the presidency.After a thirty-nine-day voyage, which though successful was somewhatlonger than usual because of head winds, the Saints landed on 1 June atNew York. Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 12, p.479 April 23rd. The John J. Boyd sailed from Liverpool, England, with 701Saints, under the direction of James S. Brown; it arrived at New YorkJune 1st. Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 14, p.529. GJG has b: as September 22, 1842, d: as March 7, 1927. There is a family group sheet in the file of GJG on these parents and 13children. Source information is "records of Carmen Ballard Smith, 269East 2nd So. Logan, Utah, and verified by Logan Temple records and NewtonWard records. It was submitted by Ellis B. Griffin, RFD 1, Ogden, Utah,about 1965. Rebaptism date of 25 July 1875 from family group sheet of GJG. There is history of him in the book "The William H Griffin family" (about1997) 929.273 G875 t, pg 211. There is some evidence in IGI that Ruth's sister Harriet was sealed toJohn on September 20, 1888 in LOGAN.

Rebaptized 25 Jul 1875

Newton Records,
Rebaptized 25 Jul 1875

Newton Records, Serial No. 6171, Call Early to 1941, Title or Record 4

Records of the John Griffin Family are in the possession of Lillian
Griffin Jacoby, 368 North 1st West Logan Utah 84321.

!BIRTH: ERROR: TIB Film #1267464 birth date is in error recorded 22 Sep 1842
should be 1 Nov 1842. as in Naunton Parrish Records.

Full Name of John Griffin
John Griffin's mother was Mary Pitts but in all the records I have found of John, I have never found that he was given the middle name of Pitts. If Pitts is to be added, documentation needs to be given for the change.

Mary_Pitts and William_Griffin Family 18
Mary_Pitts and William_Griffin Family 1851 Census
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=77fb9f21-0309-4585-b909-3e9836b58865&tid=36543250&pid=181

Mary Pitts and William Griffin Family Hi
Mary Pitts and William Griffin Family Histories by Sharon Mangum Bliss
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=e8211975-5912-496c-8fc0-247a677b19ee&tid=36543250&pid=181

Baptized 25 Jul 1851
Baptized 25 Jul 1851

Life Story of Mary Pitts Griffin by Mary
Life Story of Mary Pitts Griffin by Mary P, Thompson. Arrived in UtahSeptember 26, 1862 in James Waveham's ox train (029441). Came on John J. Boyd. JOHN J. BOYD Ship: 1311 tons: 195' x 38' x 28' Built: 1855 by S. G. Bogart at New York City, New York Under the command of Captain J. H. Thomas, her master since 1857, theJohn J. Boyd sailed from Liverpool on 23 April 1862 with 702 Latter-daySaints aboard. Apostles Charles C. Rich, Amasa M. Lyman, and George Q.Cannon organized the company and appointed Elders James S. Brown aspresident and John Lindsay and Joseph C. Rich as his counselors. Therewere also five other returning missionaries besides the presidency.After a thirty-nine-day voyage, which though successful was somewhatlonger than usual because of head winds, the Saints landed on 1 June atNew York. Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 12, p.479 April 23rd. The John J. Boyd sailed from Liverpool, England, with 701Saints, under the direction of James S. Brown; it arrived at New YorkJune 1st. Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 14, p.529. GJG has b: as September 22, 1842, d: as March 7, 1927. There is a family group sheet in the file of GJG on these parents and 13children. Source information is "records of Carmen Ballard Smith, 269East 2nd So. Logan, Utah, and verified by Logan Temple records and NewtonWard records. It was submitted by Ellis B. Griffin, RFD 1, Ogden, Utah,about 1965. Rebaptism date of 25 July 1875 from family group sheet of GJG.

John Griffin's Diary of His Mission to E
John Griffin's Diary of His Mission to England 1883 - 1884
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=b844fc53-ecda-4d32-a28e-e688ba1eb0b4&tid=36543250&pid=181

!BIRTH: Birth Certificate !MARRIAGE #1:
!BIRTH: Birth Certificate !MARRIAGE #1: Interview with Josephine Heinrich 79 East 5 North, Logan, Utah !MARRIAGE #2: Endowment House Sealings GS#183398 p.433 !DEATH: Clarkston Cemetery Records !BAPTISM: Clarkston, Utah, Ward Records, GS #25607 p.33 !ENDOWMENT: Endowments for the Living, Endowment House GS#183405 p.331 !SEALING (wife-husb.) #1: IGI !SEALING (wife-husb.) #2: Endowment House Sealings GS#183398 p.433 !SEALING (child-parent): Logan, Utah, Temple Sealings to Parents, GS#178087 p. 528 BIOGRAPHY: John Griffin served as Postmaster. Theophenia and John came to America in about 1861. William Jr. came two years later and the rest of the family came about 1866.

John Griffin - Headstone
http://trees.an
John Griffin - Headstone
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9a9c1a34-4e93-45ef-8edb-2e845814a531&tid=36543250&pid=181

John Griffin with James Wareham Co 1862

John Griffin with James Wareham Co 1862
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=51dc0021-83c4-4061-9504-9373dc0fcd19&tid=36543250&pid=181

Funk Family History 1977
http://trees.an
Funk Family History 1977
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=ebe6cf3d-763f-4e50-ac2b-dab219402353&tid=36543250&pid=181

History of John Griffin and Ruth Keep fr
History of John Griffin and Ruth Keep from the Griffin Family Book
http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=948f2b39-da4d-492a-bd30-22ca09b60de8&tid=36543250&pid=181 		Griffin, John (I312684221804)
 
3544 Likely a combination of two Jonathan Fullers here
Wives with same marriage date.

Three sources for marriage to
Mary Shove
None for marriage to Mary Stevens. But Mary Stevens has the children born in the right place and Mary Shove does not. 		Fuller, Jonathan II (I312684223304)
 
3545 Likely lived in Vallendar near Koblenz,
Likely lived in Vallendar near Koblenz, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany.  		Ferris, Peter (I312684224665)
 
3546 Linage Letter
Peggy Ann Miller of Columbia writes that she descends from Jacob Ott
(1755-1820) who married Mary Elizabeth Ott (1759-1816) son of Jacob
Ott and Margaret Fitchner. She sends data on unrelated Miller family
stating that "Miss Margaret Ott married John Miller in 1775. They
adopted John Larr who was born in 1800 (source:Miss Emily Culler,
1975, Salley Museum) She also sends Family Group Sheet as follows:
Father- Jacob Ott (b. 1725 Switzerland, d. abt 1786, son of Melchior
Ott and Gretchen Schmidt) Mother: Margaret Fitchner. Children: Jacob
(1755-1820) m. Mary Elizabeth Ott; Margaret (b. 1758/59) m. John
Miller, 1775; Abraham James (1757-1799)" [Letter from Mrs. Floyd W.
Miller (Peggy Ann Miller) of Columbia, SC to Wm. C. Hill dated 8 Aug
1994.]

Children of Casper Ott:
Caspar Ott married Mary Stehely in 1752.[69] Before the Giessendanner record gives out, it shows four children born to the couple: Margaret (1753), Hans George (1755), Maria (1757), and Mary Elizabeth (1759).[70] Any son born after that would have been too young to father Jacob in 1774. Even Hans George, the oldest son, would have been only nineteen. Unless that last illegible line on the Charles Ott Bible page shows Hans George, my guess is that Jacob born 1774 was the son, and not the grandson, of Caspar Ott.

Marriages in eighteenth-century Orangeburgh tended to be between men in their mid-twenties and women in their late teens. Caspar was 24 when he married Mary Stehely. Mary’s age is unknown, but if she was, say, 17, then she would have been 39 when Jacob was born. The 1790 census shows “Gasper Ott Senr” with three males over 16 and one under 16, two females, and three slaves.[71] (Jacob would have been 16 at the time, and so could have fit in either category of males, depending on the census-taker’s whim

Copyright © 1999-2004 T. Mark James
All rights reserved.

PERMISSION NOTICE
Permission is granted to make and distribute
copies of this work, provided that:
(1) such copying and distribution are performed completely
free of charge or other consideration, and that
(2) the copyright statement appears on all copies, and that
(3) this Permission Notice appears on all copies. 		Ott, Caspar (I312684221003)
 
3547 Line 106 from GEDCOM File not recognizab
Line 106 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: BURI PLAC Hyrum City Cemetery, Hyrum, Cache, UT

Lizzie J./Wilson (adopted mother)
Lizzie J./Wilson (adopted mother) 		Wilson, Cecelia Deseret (I312684222165)
 
3548 Line 11878 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 11878 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 30 NOV'67

Line 3597 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 3597 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC 30 NOV'67 AZ

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

Line 29438 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 29438 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 30 NOV'67 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. 		Manning, Sarah (I312684223742)
 
3549 Line 1347 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 1347 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC

Line 1348 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR@S01@Line 1362 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGCFAMC @00639833@

Line 1363 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@

female proxy for male?
female proxy for male?

AFGS
1 NOTE Line 1347 from GEDCOM File n
AFGS
1 NOTE Line 1347 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC
2 CONC @00639833@

!WFT CD #6-
!WFT CD #6-

!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

(1702)
(1702) 		Ellis, Mordicai (I312684223071)
 
3550 Line 1390 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 1390 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC 20 OCT'60 SL

Line 22570 from GEDCOM File not recogniz
Line 22570 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 20 OCT'60 From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Family Group Record- LuDean Harper
Family Group Record- LuDean Harper

dead
dead

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

Line 7818 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 7818 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC DATE 20 OCT'60

Line 2015 from GEDCOM File not recogniza
Line 2015 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC 20 OCT'60 SL 		Manning, Jemima (I312684223704)
 

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