ÿþ<HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE> FischerHall Genealogy </TITLE> <STYLE> H2,H3 { font-family: Verdana, sans-serif; font-size: 10pt; }; BODY { font-family: Verdana, sans-serif; font-size: 10pt; text-align: center; }; TD.Contents { BACKGROUND-COLOR: #f3f3f3; }; DIV.ContentsEntry { font-family: Verdana, sans-serif; font-size: 10pt; text-align:left; margin-left: 15pt; }; TABLE.Fragment, TD.FieldTitle, TD.FieldData { font-family: Verdana, sans-serif; font-size: 10pt; PADDING: 0px; MARGIN: 0px; VERTICAL-ALIGN: text-top; }; TD.FieldTitle { BACKGROUND-COLOR: #E0E0E0; }; TD.FieldData { BACKGROUND-COLOR: #f3f3f3; }; DIV.EmptyFolder { font-style: italic; }; DIV.Source { PADDING-LEFT: 3px; PADDING-TOP: 0px; PADDING-BOTTOM: 0px; MARGIN-TOP: 0px; MARGIN-BOTTOM: 0px; DISPLAY: block; FLOAT: right; TEXT-ALIGN: right; VERTICAL-ALIGN: top; font-size: x-small; }; TD.ContentsHead{ text-align: center; BACKGROUND-COLOR: #f3f3f3; }; TD.FolderHead { text-align: center; BACKGROUND-COLOR: #f3f3f3; }; </STYLE> </HEAD> <BODY> <DIV ALIGN="center" WIDTH="900px"> <TABLE Class="TheData" COLS="1" WIDTH="900"> <TR> <TD CLASS="ContentsHead"> <H2>Contents</H2> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD WIDTH="900" Class="Contents"> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> FischerHall Genealogy <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> Australia <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href333"> Lee-O'Donnell </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href871"> Brown </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href618"> DNA Related People-Links </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href76"> England </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href887"> Cheshire </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href129"> Essex </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href130"> Gloucestershire </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href137"> Herefordshire </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href93"> Kent </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href862"> Lancashire </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href143"> London </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href152"> Near Stoke on Trent </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href466"> Oxford </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href89"> Passenger Lists </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href119"> Stratford-upon-Avon </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href150"> Suffolk </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href390"> Sussex </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href878"> Warwickshire </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href147"> Weston upon Avon </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href79"> Wiltshire + Bradford-on-avon </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href95"> Yorkshire </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href73"> Graves-Hall connection </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href162"> Jan Hallinck </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href501"> John Brown </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href673"> Maine </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href462"> Maryland </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href168"> Massachusetts </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href208"> Andover </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href382"> Boylston </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href211"> Bradford </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href421"> John(1) Hall son of Richard(1) </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href423"> Joseph(1) Hall son of Richard(1) </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href224"> Martha Hall Bond </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href240"> Martha(1) Hall leads </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href242"> Palmer </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href228"> Richard Hall </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href244"> Richard Littlehall-Littlehale </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href238"> Robert Haseltine - Will with land boundaries </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href236"> Robert Mullicken </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href214"> Symmes </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href184"> Bridgewater </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href376"> Dorchester </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href186"> Freemen - General Court </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href204"> Hampton </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href178"> Harvard </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href174"> Haverhill </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href337"> Eligible Marthas from Haverhill </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href695"> Hull-Hingham </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href763"> Hull People with Haverhill connections </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href696"> Ipswich </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href380"> John Hall - brother of James </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href529"> Kimball </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href172"> Lancaster - John Hall 1650's </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href199"> Location of property lines </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href180"> Lynn - Edward Hall </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href261"> Malden </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href907"> Methuen </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href192"> Miscellaneous passengers </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href197"> NEGHS databases </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href451"> Newbury </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href371"> Northborough </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href201"> Parker </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href928"> Plymouth </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href206"> Raynham </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href418"> Rowley </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href195"> Shrewsbury </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href258"> Tewksbury </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href425"> Worcester </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href744"> Yarmouth </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href154"> Middletown Connecticut </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href264"> New Hampshire </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href540"> Dover </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href276"> Greenland </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href270"> Hampton </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href267"> Martha Woodman </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href668"> New Castle </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href554"> Temple </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href633"> Walpole </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href278"> Wilton </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href281"> Other Hall's </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href328"> Henry Hall </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href283"> John Halls </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href969"> John Hall of Hartford &amp; Middletown CT </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href990"> JohnOldham </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href914"> John Hall of Wallingford, CT </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href293"> Maine-Portland Halls </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href481"> Ralph Hall </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href295"> Richard Hall's </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href321"> Richard Collicott </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href326"> Elizabeth Hemingway-Holbrook-Hall </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href324"> Richard Hall s.i.law of R.Collicott </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href920"> Saltonstall </A> </DIV> </DIV> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href165"> Parker </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href447"> Rhode Island </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href3"> Samuel Hall </A> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href67"> Beatrice Greaves (Graves) his wife </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href494"> Cockin </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href72"> Edward French </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href65"> Elizabeth &amp; Ann ship - Amivell Hall (Samvell?) </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href33"> Ezekiel Rogers of Rowley </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href61"> Henry Bylie </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href53"> John Hall of Islington </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href538"> Langford near Maldon, Essex </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href68"> People mentioned in SH will </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href36"> Rebecca Swayne </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href402"> Salisbury </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href27"> Samuel Symonds </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href55"> William Wooster-Worcester </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> Scotland <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href624"> Clan Hall </A> </DIV> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href966"> Stubbs </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href330"> Virginia </A> </DIV> <DIV Class="ContentsEntry"> <A HREF="#href813"> Woodward - Hall dna connection </A> </DIV> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href333"> Lee-O'Donnell </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.hawkless.org/descendants.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Descendants</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> | | |---4-Amy Evaline Hawkless b: 1881, Gladesville, Sydney, NSW, d: 1947, Petersham, Sydney, NSW<BR/>| | | +Laurence Justin O Donnell b: 1882, Limerick, Ire., d: 1971, Wahroonga, NSW, , m: 1911, Gladesville, NSW<BR/>| | | |---5-Thomas Myles O Donnell b: 1913 m: Dorothea </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> This might be Mary Gertrude Lee's cousin by Mary's mother Mary O'Donnell's brother Lawrence O'Donnell. LO may be the father of Laurence Justin O'Donnell???? </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href871"> Brown </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~maessex/VitalRecords/EssexCounty/Lynn/DeathsFtoM.html#H"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Vital Records of Lynn, MA - 1635 to 1849 - Deaths</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> John Brown, s. John and Sally, Oct. __, 1824 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href618"> DNA Related People-Links </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Farm/4038/RachelStarr.html?200610"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Thomas Woodward</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Rachel Starr &amp; Thomas Woodward<BR/>--------------------------------------------------<BR/>Abraham Woodward Home Page<BR/>Return to James Starr Page<BR/>Rachel Jane Starr was daughter of James &amp; Hannah Jones Starr of Ireland and Chester County, Pennsylvania. The Starr ancestory is English.<BR/>Thomas Woodward was son of Thomas Woodward, mariner, of England and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There are many fascinating stories about Thomas Woodward, mariner, that researcher Ralph Woodward has collected.<BR/>Rachel Jane Starr<BR/>born 6/25/1754 Chester Co, Pa<BR/>died 9/2/1838 Warren Co, In<BR/>burial West Lebanon<BR/>Thomas Woodward, Jr.<BR/>born at sea (?)<BR/>died 1822 Preble Co, Oh<BR/>Married: About 1779 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Rachel Starr Woodward was dismissed from Bradford Monthly Meeting, Chester County, on 6/18/1779 for marriage out by a Baptist teacher<BR/>Children:<BR/>Jacob Woodward born about 1780-83, Chester County, Pennsylvania, served War of 1812; married Margaret McCormick, died 1821 Preble Co, Ohio<BR/>Polly Woodward married William Hickman, Bourbon Co, Kentucky<BR/>Asahel Woodward born 3/24/1791, Rockingham County, Virginia, served War of 1812; married Cathrine Hollett; died 1875 Henry County, Indiana<BR/>Phoebe Woodward born 8/8/1792 Virginia; married Josiah Clawson, died 1862, Henry County, Indiana<BR/>Eli Woodward born 2/16/1794, Virginia, served War of 1812; married (1) Mary Davis and (2) Cathrine Wolfe, died 1876 Warren Co, Indiana, buried West Lebanon<BR/>Thomas B. Woodward born about 1795 Fayette County, Kentucky, died Henry County, Indiana<BR/>Nathan Woodward born probably 1797, died 4 March 1832, never married, styled as mentally impaired;<BR/>Mahlon Woodward born 3/20/1799, died Warren Co, Indian, never married, styled as mentally impaired<BR/>Lydia Woodward<BR/>Abigail Woodward<BR/>(the children are documented in various records but the complete list is from DAR Record #77480.)<BR/>Thomas Woodward, Sr., is well documented in Philadelphia. In 1798 he was living at 236 So. Second Street, in 1802 at 210 Spruce Street, in 1803, 1804, &amp; 1805 at the corner of Pine &amp; 3rd Streets. His occupation is given as Sea Captain in each instance. There are also many maritime records for him from 1798 to 1804 with lists of crews: 1798 Master of Brig Maria for Havana, same brig in 1799 &amp; 1800 for LaGuyra, 1802 ship Wilmington for Lisbon and in 1804 Ship Wilmington for Rotterdam. A notice in "Boulson's American Daily Advertiser," published 25 February 1807, reported his death: Captain Woodward died in the Pongus, Africa in November last. There was also a notice on 3 December 1792 that Captain Thomas Woodward had married Miss Margaret Houston 24 October 1792 at the Second Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia.<BR/>Captain Thomas Woodward served in the Revolutionary War. In "Mariners of the American Revolution" by Marion Kaminkow: Woodward, Thomas, Mariner, captured on Little Porgey (or Pegey) committed to Old Mill Prison was there April &amp; January 1782. Taught navigation to other prisoners while there."<BR/>There are several references that make the tie between Captain Thomas Woodward of Philadelphia and Thomas Woodward of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky and Preble County, Ohio. His tombstone indicates he was born at sea. "Bowen's History" 1902, states "he was first of his line not to follow the sea." And he was called "Captain" sometimes too, although he never officially earned the title. He is known to have received a large inheritance shortly after the death of Captain Thomas Woodward of Pennsylvania. Attempts to discover a will for Captain Thomas Woodward have not been successful. Administration #138 in 1807 and #115 in 1809 for Thomas Woodward are indexed in Philadelphia but both files are missing.<BR/>We have added a (?) to the "born at sea" given above even though that information is on his tombstone. Dee Cooper, whose husband is a descendant, located a marriage for Thomas Woodward, Sr. and Mary Gilbert, January 14, 1750 in the Parish church of Stevenage in Hertford County, England. Then there are christenings for Thomas Jr., September 19, 1756 and his known sister Sarah on March 3, 1754, as children of Thomas and Mary in the Parish of St. Mary the Virgin, Little Wymondley, Hertford County. Since these are christening records and not birth records, and since Thomas Sr. led a life on the sea it would still be possible for Thomas Jr. to have been born at sea (if Thomas Sr.'s family accompanied him at sea) and then for a christening to take place in England. Since Thomas's sister was older it is more improbable that the family accompanied Thomas Sr. on sea voyages and the "born at sea" inscribed on the tombstone may simply be from a charming family myth.<BR/>Thomas Woodward, Jr. served in the Revolutionary War. "Bowen's History" 1902, calls him a Revolutionary hero. He had learned shoemaking and worked at his trade in Philadelphia. He served in Chester County, Pennsylvania, militia in Colonel Patterson Bell's regiment (verified in Pennsylvania archives). His DAR papers state he was in Captain George Garst's Company. He was captured at Germantown October 4, 1777, but escaped from a rail pen jail. There is family lore that Thomas got involved in Chester County because he visited his brother Jacob there who was a regular soldier in the war. Thomas fought at the Battle of Brandywine September 11, 1777, which would have been directly in the area where the Starr family lived. We know from records of Quaker sufferings that families living in the area were required to billet soldiers regardless of pacifist feelings. This is perhaps how Thomas and Rachel met. There was some strong connection there as a T. Woodward owned land directly adjacent to James Starr after the war.<BR/>Rachel Starr Woodward received her five pound inheritance from her father about 1786 and it was about this time that the family went to Virginia. Son Asahel's birth in Rockingham County, Virginia, in 1791, is documented in "Hazzard's Military History of Henry County, Indiana" which was written by Asahel's grandson.<BR/>"Bowen's History" continues that Thomas and family moved to Kentucky about 1802 and lived in Woodford County at Versailles but lived his later years in or near Eaton, Preble County, Ohio. Thomas actually purchased land in Bourbon County, Kentucky, on 7/23/1800. On the same date land was purchased there by Abel Griffith, the Reverend of the 7th Day Baptist Church in Newlin Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. This might have been the "Baptist teacher" who married Thomas &amp; Rachel in 1779, since ministers often led entire congregations westward for settlement, but if so their place of marriage was probably Chester County and not Philadelphia.<BR/>Thomas Woodward is found in the tax lists for Bourbon County from 1800 through 1807. Son Jacob was listed separately in 1806 indicating he had probably turned 21. A Jacob Woodward is found in the tax lists in the 1790's. This may have been Thomas's brother and may have been why Thomas moved to Kentucky.<BR/>David Purviance, elder at Cane Ridge Church in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky, went to Ohio in 1807 or 1808 and took part of his flock with him. This probably included the Woodwards as Purviance was the minister who married Jacob's son Eli in Ohio. We know Thomas &amp; Rachel were gone by 1809 as when their daughter Polly married William Hickman in Kentucky, her parents were "out of the state."<BR/>From "Early Ohio Settlers- Southwest Ohio 1800-1840": Thomas Woodward purchased Sec 4, Township 7, Range 2 in Preble County on 15 April 1812. The same notation is made for April 12, 1814 (these may have been tax lists and not purchases). Thomas made a two year payment on his land entered in Preble County, Ohio, and two years later also made a double payment. An affidavit from his son Eli in a lawsuit in 1850 in Preble County, says his father received and spent a considerable inheritance. The money was probably spent on the extra land payments.<BR/>Thomas Woodward wrote his will in Preble County on October 11, 1821. "In the name of God amen. I Thomas Woodward of the County of Preble and the state of Ohio, being weak in body but of sound mind and memory, do make this my last Will and Testimony in manner following to wit: I do give to my wife Rachel all the profits arising from the plantation on which I now live, the stock of every kind, household furniture and farming utensils during her life, except one Buroe, which I do give to my granddaughter Polly Woodward, at the death of her grandmother, to be deposited in the hands of my son Eli until she comes of age. I do give my sons Eli, Nathan and Mahlon, at the death of my wife, the part of said plantation that lies on the east side of fourmile creek, to be equally divided amonst them. I do give to my son Mahlon the part of said plantation that lies on the west side of fourmile, and one hundred dollars - I do give to my son Nathan one quarter section of land that I own in the Indiana State. At the death of my wife, I do give the stock of every kind, and moveable property to my sons Nathan &amp; Mahlon, except fifty dollars that I give to my son Asahel, and sixteen dollars I do give to my granddaughter Rachel Hickman, which is to be made out of apart of said property.<BR/>I do appoint my sons Asahel &amp; Eli to execute this, my last Will and also to take the full guardianship over my sons Nathan &amp; Mahlon, and the full management of their property accompanied with my sincere wish that you will not see them changed in any respect if they or either of them have any lawful issue, I allow them to inherit their estate, and if not, I allow said estate to be equally divided amongst all the grandchildren that I may have at that time, in witness whereof, I here unto set my hand and seal this eleventh day of October, in the year of our Lord 1821 (seal). I do not allow any of the property left in the hands of my sons Asahel &amp; Eli, and desired for the use of Nathan &amp; Mahlon, to be taken for military fines.<BR/>/s/Thomas Woodward X his mark (seal)<BR/>Test: Audley Taylor and Joseph Smith"<BR/>A law suit was filed in Preble County Ohio in September 1850 which contains much genealogical information about the Thomas Woodward Family. The participants in the law suit were Isaac &amp; Rebecca Clawson; George and Rachel Hickman; Stephen and Thirza McWhinney; Evan, Levi, and Eli Woodward vs. Asahel and Eli Woodward; Voemma and Samuel Hazzard; Thomas B., Pyrus, and Franklin Woodward; Andrew G. Clawson; Fidellia and William Wayman; James and Rachel Clawson; Nathan &amp; Assa Clawson; Ezrelda, Josiah, George K., Bethena and Ann Woodward. The deceased, Thomas Woodward was listed as the grandfather of the petitioners. The old document is very hard to read but the gist of it is that Thomas, "in his lifetime was seized and possessed in fee simple of large real estate and was also possessed of a large amount of personal estate." The document then quotes the will. Apparently the grandchildren were attempting to obtain a share of the estate. John Laird, a Clawson descendant, also sent us an abstract of the filing of this court case on June 7, 1849. This tells us still more about the relationships: Nathan woodward died in 1832 without issue; Asahel Woodward of Henry County, Indiana, his children - Vienna, wife of Samuel Hazzard, Thomas B. Woodward, Pyrus Woodward, Franklin Woodward, all of Henry County, Indiana; Phebe wife of Josiah Clawson and hr children - Andrew G. Clawson, Delaware County, Indiana, Fidelia, wife of William Wayman, James Clawson, Rachel Clawson, Nathan D. Clawson, and Asa G. Clawson, all of Henry County, Indiana; Eli Woodward of Warren County, Indiana, his children - Ezrquelda, Melissa, Josiah, George W., Bethena, and Ann Woodward, all of Warren County, Indiana. The grandchildren whose parentage is not given above are children of Jacob and Margaret McCormick Woodward: Rachel Hickman (b. abt. 1807), Thirza McWhinney (b. abt. 1809), Evan (born abt. 1810), Levi (born abot 1814), and Eli Woodward.<BR/>From County histories we have extracted the following information on Pyrrhus Woodward, son of Asahel and Catherine Hollett Woodward: Pyrrhus Woodward, born 8/1/1822, near New Castle, Henry County, Indiana; married 1/7/1850 in Wayne County, Indiana, Mary E. Hawkins, daughter of Isabel M. and William Hawkins. Pyrrhus died 12/27/1898 in Henry County, Indiana. Mary was born 10/20/1825 and died 1/17/1899 in Henry County, Indiana. Children were Cordelia J. Woodward; Isabel Woodward Springer; George W. Woodward; Leonora Woodward m. John Hoham; and Charles F. Woodward. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.mcnerneywinkler.com/Woodward_dna.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Woodward DNA Genealogy</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Thomas Woodward b in William Parish, England m 1750 Mary Gilbert in Hertford County, England, emigrated to the Colonies with his family, served as sea Captain in the American Revolution, was captured and imprisoned by the English, and later came back to Philadelphia and his family<BR/>Thomas Woodward b 1756 at sea m ca 1778 Rachel Jane Starr probably in Pennsylvania<BR/>Jacob Woodward b ca 1785 probably in Rockingham County, Virginia m ca 1807 Margaret McCormick probably in Kentucky<BR/>Eli Woodward b 1818 in Preble County, Ohio m 1837 Eliza Jane Ammerman in Preble County, Ohio<BR/>Septimus Lafayette Woodward b 1856 in Jefferson Twp, Sullivan County, Indiana m 1889 Susannah Mason in Greene County, Indiana<BR/>Ira Woodward b 1896 in Greene County, Indiana m 1917 Lillie Estella Griffith in Sullivan County, Indiana<BR/>Ralph Mason Woodward b 1919 in Sullivan County, Indiana m 1941 Winifred E. Thompson in Wells County, Indiana<BR/>ames Woodward settled and married Mary Walker in 1728 in Hanborough, Oxfordshire, England. Hanborough is a village located within a few miles of the Blenheim Palace. Most of James' many descendents remained in Hanborough until the late 1800s. However, those descendents of James who have taken a serious interest in their genealogies, have failed so far to pinpoint his origins. Blenheim Palace was constructed in the early 1700s following the granting of the Royal Manor of Woodstock by Queen Anne to the Duke of Marlborough, John Churchill--from whom Winston descended, following the Duke's success over the French-led forces in 1704 near the small village of Blenheim on the Danube. Construction of the Palace was completed in 1722. James Woodward was probably drawn into the area to help in the development or upkeep of the Palace and its gardens--he lived in a cottage that was owned by the estate. Searching the archives of the Palace to unearth possible information on James is planned. Meanwhile, exploration of genetic information is seen as an alternate line of research--the intent being to identify genetic connections to other Woodward family groups whose origins are English, and so identify possible origins for our James. Source: Christopher J. Woodward. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://lewissurnamednaproject.com/lineage_no_match.htm#44048"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Lewis - No Match Group</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> SAMUEL LEWIS - Kit# 44048<BR/>1st Generation: SAMUEL LEWIS, b June 22,1801 NC, d March 26, 1863 Washington County, AR, m July 31, 1823 to Bricey Holt, b 1804 TN d November 26, 1873. Known Ch: (1) Alvis Gatson Lewis b Feb 22, 1827 d Feb 26, 1916 m July 12 1851 Rebecca Black b Jan 15, 1832 d May 11,1885; (2) Sally Ann Lewis b 1831 d 1904 m 1851 Henry Alberty; (3) Moses Vandever Lewis b 1833 d 1905 m 1855 Sarah Catharine Rhoades; (4) Amanda E Lewis b 1836 d 1937 m 1st 1858 Nathan Green 2nd ? Rhodes; (5) George Washington Lewis b 1841 d 1896 m 1866 Mary Ann Brooks.<BR/>2nd Generation:ALVIS GATSON LEWIS, b Feb 22 1827 d Feb 26 1916 m(1) July 12 1851 Evansville AR Rebecca Catherine Black b Jan 15 1832 d May 11 1885, had 11 children, m(2) Sarah Henry November 1885, 2 children.<BR/>3rd Generation:ALVIS EDWIN LEWIS, b Dec 15 1853 d July 23 1945 Evansville AR m(1) April 21 1886 Martha Ann Greig b 1861 d 1889 Ch: 1) William Greig Lewis b May 13 1889 Evansville AR d Sept 7 1946 Watts OK, 2) Blanche Lewis b March 10 1887 Evansville AR d Jan 25 1972; m(2) Feb 1892 Charlotte Denton b 1870 d 1904 Ch: Dan, Gatts, Kate; m(3) June 26 1910 Clara Mae Mount b Feb 18, 1884 d1969 ? Ch: Oleta ,Gus, Bob.<BR/>4th Generation:WILLIAM GREIG LEWIS, b May 13 1889 Evansville AR d Sept 7 1946 Watts OK<BR/>5th Generation:FRENCH GREIG LEWIS, b Aug 18, 1916 Stilwell Ok, d Nov 27 2004 EL Paso TX, m Aug 30 1950 Lois Proctor.<BR/>6th Generation:LIVING<BR/>Paternal lineage of Participant #44048: Samuel Lewis (1801 - 1863 &gt; Alvis Gatson Lewis (1827 - 1916) &gt; Alvis Edwin Lewis (1853 - 1945) &gt; William Greig Lewis (1889 - 1946) &gt; French Greig Lewis (1916 - 2004) &gt; Living </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Greig Lewis is a close match to Jeff Hall in dna </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href76"> England </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/mss/online/online-mss-catalogues/cats/an_presentment_bills_315.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Catalogue of Archdeaconry of Nottingham Presentment Bills, AN/PB 315</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> AN/PB 315/12/1319.5.1637Flintham<BR/>Easter 1637<BR/>Churchwardens present the following: Richard Hall for withholding from the church 4s 6d due for the necessary repair of it; the vicarage buildings are out of repair in the default of Mr Daniell Odingsells.<BR/>Written in another hand, 'emat 5o 7bris 1637'. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/mss/online/online-mss-catalogues/cats/an_presentment_bills_315.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Catalogue of Archdeaconry of Nottingham Presentment Bills, AN/PB 315</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> AN/PB 315/9/1627.4.1635Flintham<BR/>Easter 1635<BR/>Churchwardens present the following: Richard Hall, son of Francis Hall, for fornication with Elizabeth Hall of Carcolston [Car Colston].<BR/>Place name partially obscured by damage; '[-]inthame' can be read.<BR/>Written in another hand, 'emat in 15 7bris 1635'. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/mss/online/online-mss-catalogues/cats/an_presentment_bills_315.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Catalogue of Archdeaconry of Nottingham Presentment Bills, AN/PB 315</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> AN/PB 315/9/94.1635Car Colston<BR/>Easter 1635<BR/>Churchwardens present the following: the chancel is out of repair, but we know not in whose default; the church wall on the north side is in great defect; Elizabeth Hall for fornication with Richard Hall of Flinton [Flintham]; Mrs Scroope for a popish recusant.<BR/>Place name given as Carcolston.<BR/>Written in another hand, 'emat in 15 7bris 1635'. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://homepages.tesco.net/paul.murton/marriage.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Murton? marriages</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Ann,Richard HALL,1635,Jun,14,Durham,Durham </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Murton marriages from my database. The bulk of these are from the IGI, but there is also an amount of information from my own research. </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~syafam/richtxt8.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Scot Prisoners Sent to Ipswich as servants!</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Duncan Stuart<BR/>Threlfall 50 p.465-66: Quarterly Court, Ipswich MA, March 1654:<BR/>Duncan Stewartt and An Winchest were sentenced to be whipped for fornication, the man that afternoon and the woman when she should be called out by the magistrates, after she was delivered. Together they were to bring up the child and pay the charges.<BR/>He was probably one of the Scot prisoners taken at the Battle of Dunbar on 3 Jun 1650 by Cromwell's forces. Many of these unfortunate men were shipped off as indentured servants and sold to the colonists for an arbitrary term of servitude. ... Duncan Stuart had a house lot in Ipswich in 1656. About 1659 he and his family moved to Newbury. ... Shortly after Aug 1688 he moved to Rowley ... In an Essex county deed in 1698 he is called "laborer". ...<BR/>He was living on 16 Mar 1702/3 "northwest of Rye Plain Bridge and Long Hill" ... Of two deeds he acknowledged in 1708, he was called Planter in one and Husbandman in the other. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.jpm3.freeserve.co.uk/heald_uk/bm/marr/h3R.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Husbands of UK Healds, Husband Firstname Index</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> m.14 Apr1646 Richard HALL /Ellen HEALD/ LAN Manchester LINKLDS A455243 &amp; batch 6930475 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=21977"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Tudor and Stuart Colchester: Social structure | British History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The hospital was being built in the early 1570s, (Footnote 29) children from the poorhouse were baptized at St. Mary's-at-the-Walls in 1574, and in 1579 Richard Hall, proctor of the Colchester poorhouse, was granted protection to gather contributions in Essex and Hertfordshire. (Footnote 30) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&amp;db=bobhellam&amp;id=I1015"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Bob Hellam Family Tree</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> ID: I1015<BR/>Name: Richard Hall<BR/>Given Name: Richard<BR/>Surname: Hall<BR/>Sex: M<BR/>Birth: Bef 1570 in Arkley,Yorkshire,England<BR/>IDNO: 9050<BR/>LDS Baptism: status: LIVE<BR/>Change Date: 13 JAN 2002 at 09:55:55<BR/>Marriage 1 Spouse Unknown<BR/>Children<BR/>Anne Hall b: Bef 1586 in Arkley,Yorkshire,England </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href887"> Cheshire </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41406"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Manchester - The parish and advowson | British History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 73In all nine fellows and deacons of the college were named in 1548. The story of Vaux has been given above; that of John Cuppage, his friend, is in many ways similar; he refused to appear at the Visitation of 1559, suffered persecution for adhering to the old faith, and is supposed to have died in Salford prison about 1584; Vaux, Catechism, 75 8, 84 note (introd.).<BR/>In 1559 four of the fellows Edward Pendleton, Robert Prestwich, Richard Hart, and Richard Ford appeared, but Hart refused to subscribe; Prestwich was warned against frequenting taverns; Ch. Goods, 7 (quoting S.P. Dom. Eliz. x, 101); Gee, Eliz. Clergy, 81. In 1562 Vaux, who had been ordered to live in Worcestershire, and Hart in Kent or Sussex, were 'thought to behave themselves very seditiously and contrary to their recognizances, secretly lurk in Lancashire and are thought to be maintained there by rulers and gentlemen of that county'; ibid. 181. In 1574 three of the old clergy (1548) were receiving pensions John Cuppage, Edward Pendleton (then vicar of Eccles), and Robert Prestwich; of the rest Collier, Johnson, Ryle, Woodall, and Wolstoncroft had died be fore the accession of Elizabeth, and Ralph Hunt and James Barlow died about 1571; Ch. Goods (quoting Spec. Com. 16 Eliz. no. 3258). John Glover, as above shown, also conformed under Elizabeth.<BR/>In 1570 Roger Cooksey, clerk, made claim to an annuity of £6 13s. 4d., for service and prayer, against Thomas Herle, warden, Richard Hall, paymaster, and Edward Holt, receiver; Ducatus Lanc. (Rec. Com.), ii, 389.<BR/>At an inquiry in 1571 Warden Herle confessed that he had been absent for two years and more, having a dispensation. Neither he nor the fellows were bound to preach. The only ornament the church possessed was a broken chalice; the building was in decay and the 'painted pictures' had not been defaced. Nicholas Daniell, one of the fellows, averred that Edward Holt, another fellow, kept an alehouse and frequented such places, being a drunkard. Richard Hall, another fellow, practised medicine, 'and when he should serve God he runneth after his physic and surgery'; Raines, Wardens, xv. The Bishop of Chester refused Hall's pension in 1581; Acts of P.C. 1581 2, p. 266.<BR/>A little later it was stated that the clergy had been beaten and one of their preachers attacked and wounded.<BR/>The loss of the old hospitality was a grievance with the tenants; Newton Chapelry (Chet. Soc.), ii, 51. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://lindabutlerfisher.tripod.com/westhufstedlerfamily/id19.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Mary's GEMERATION 11</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1030. ROBERT SMITH (Source: transcription by the Wilmslow Historical Society of documents filed at the Chester Record Office as: "WS 1696, Robert Smith of Styall, yeoman."), born Jun 1638 in lived in Cheshire; died 01 Apr 1696 in Morley MM, Cheshire, England. He was the son of 2060. WILLIAM SMITH and 2061. Ann RYLANSE. He married 1031. ELLEN WILLIAMSON 18 Feb 1683 in Wilmslow, Cheshire, England.<BR/>1031. ELLEN WILLIAMSON (Source: Transcription by Paul C. Palmer Original filed at Chester Record Office as: "WS 1724, Ellen Smith of Pownall Fee, widow."), born 02 Nov 1628 in Pownall Fee, Cheshire, England; died 09 Feb 1724. She was the daughter of 2062. John WILLIAMSON and 2063. Jane HARROP.<BR/>Notes for ROBERT SMITH:<BR/>Robert Smith, yeoman of Stiall in the parish of Wilmslow<BR/>Will dated July the 18th, 1689<BR/>Appraised by Jeffery Alcock and Reynald Kelsall 9th April, 1696<BR/>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------<BR/>transcription by the Wilmslow Historical Society of documents filed at the<BR/>Chester Record Office as: "WS 1696, Robert Smith of Styall, yeoman"<BR/>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------<BR/>July the 18th 1689<BR/>In the name of God amen: I Robert Smith of Stiall in the parish of Wilmslow and<BR/>County of Chester yeoman beinge booth in good health and memory blessed bee the Lord<BR/>for it. Yet knowinge the certenity of death and the uncertinty of the time when do<BR/>make this my last will and testiment for the prevention of differences which might<BR/>arise amongst my wife and children about those good which the Lord in his mercy hath<BR/>lent mee is as followeth viz:<BR/>Imprimis It is my will and mind and I doe give and bequeath unto my sonne<BR/>William Smith the some of one shilling knowinge that what my father<BR/>and I have given to him formerly is more then I am able to give to<BR/>any of my other children.<BR/>Item I doe give unto my gransonne Robert Smith cobbbord the disboard the<BR/>table in the house falle bord the coch cheave the bedstid in the<BR/>cross parlor and all the buttrey bords at the Lode hill house to be<BR/>for Eare Loomes<BR/>Item I doe give unto my sonne John Smith the cubbord the table the<BR/>bedstid in the parlor below and all the bords both in the house and<BR/>buttrey to bee for Eare Loomes to Ha[o]ughgreene houses.<BR/>Item I doe give unto my soninlaw Nathan Button and his wife other of<BR/>them the sum of one shilinge<BR/>Item I doe give unto my soninlaw John Hall and his wife other of them the<BR/>some of one shilinge.<BR/>Item I doe give unto my daughter Martha Smith to some of eight pound<BR/>beinge part of that 40 pound which I have received from my sonne<BR/>Robert.<BR/>Item It is my mind and will and I doe give and bequeath that fifty pound<BR/>which is due to mee from my sonne William Smith at such dayes and<BR/>times as the deede and assigement will make appeare to theise<BR/>persons heare after named that is to say the feirst ten pound to<BR/>may daughter Margery the ten pound to my daughter Mary the theird<BR/>ten pound to my Executor heire after named for the use of my<BR/>daughter Ellen or her issue if any theire bee to boye her clothes or<BR/>other nesacarys for them when hee shall thinke fit and convenient<BR/>and the forth ten pound to my daughter Jane and the fifth and last<BR/>ten pound beinge the ressedue of the fifty pound to my daughter<BR/>Martha : theise forementioned somes I give to my daughters and their<BR/>Issdues and if my daughter Ellen dye and leave no issue the remander<BR/>of that some to bee devided amongst her sister or theire issue.<BR/>Item I doe give unto my sonns Robert Smith and John Smith all my wearinge<BR/>apparill<BR/>Item I do give unto my wife Ellen Smith and my two soons Robert and John<BR/>all my husbandrey ware to bee used joyntly amongst them.<BR/>Item I do give unto Johnathan Pownall the some of ten shillings<BR/>Item at affrere my debts and funarall expences and theise before<BR/>mentioned legisies are all discharged it is my will and mind and I<BR/>do give and bequeath the one halfe of my goods to my wife Ellen<BR/>Smith and the other halfe beinge the resedue and remander of all my<BR/>goods I do give unto my daughter Martha Smith and I do renounce and<BR/>make voude all former wills and doe constitute and ordeane my trusty<BR/>and well beloved friend Johnathan Pownall who I do repose great<BR/>trust and confidence in to bee my soule Executor to see this my last<BR/>will and testament truly performed and I do desire my well beloved<BR/>friend John Corbishley and my wife to be as over seers to advise or<BR/>assist this my executor before named to see this my will truly<BR/>performed given under my hand and seale the day and year above<BR/>written.<BR/>Robert Smith </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Is this Hall related to the Woodward's of Cheshire? </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.zipworld.com.au/~lnbdds/home/smythsummers.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Voyages In Time ~ Family, Friends &amp; Places</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> In about 1655, a Thomas Blagg was born in Macclesfield, Cheshire. He married (20 May, 1680) Mary Hall at Prestbury in Cheshire. A later generation Smyth (John H. Smyth, father of Dame Ethel Smyth) had the second name Hall. Mary Hall was born in Macclesfield in about 1659. A Search for a male Blagg descended from this marriage with a daughter Elizabeth Blagg would provide the answer to that lineage link! </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/htol/hall2.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Clan Hall</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Upon entering England with the Norman Conquest, the Hall's were actually 'FITZ WILLIAM'S', they being settled in Greatford Hall in Lincolnshire, and being directly descended from Wentworth, Earl FitzWilliam. The younger son of this noble house, Arthur FitzWilliam, was called 'Hall', to distinguish him from his senior brother. Hence Arthur Hall would be the first on record about the year 1090 AD. The line continued in Lincolnshire, and intermarried with the Crispins, and the Earls of Chester. In Cheshire [England], the Hall's were a cadet branch of the Kingsley Hall's of that county. By 1340 AD, the name had moved northward at the invitation of Earl David of Huntingdon, later to become King David of Scotland. In Scotland, they were granted lands in Berwickshire, specifically the lands of Glenryg in the barony of Lesmahagow. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href129"> Essex </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.multimap.com/map/browse.cgi?client=public&amp;GridE=0.57580&amp;GridN=51.73670&amp;lon=0.57580&amp;lat=51.73670&amp;search_result=Little%20Baddow%2CEssex&amp;db=freegaz&amp;cidr_client=none&amp;lang=&amp;place=Little+Baddow,Essex&amp;pc=&amp;advanced=&amp;client=public&amp;addr2=&amp;quicksearch=little+baddow&amp;addr3=&amp;scale=100000&amp;addr1="> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Map of Little Baddow, Essex United Kingdom | Multimap.com</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Little Baddow, Essex United Kingdom </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/textindices/E/ESSEX-UK+2000+49806593170+F"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Were these the records that might mention Samuel Hall</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Subject: Lost Church in Essex<BR/>Content-Type: text/plain;<BR/>charset="iso-8859-1"<BR/>Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit<BR/>Hi,<BR/>I wonder if SKS can help me.<BR/>I'm searching for any information on a Church that was destroyed by fire<BR/>with all records lost sometime after the late 1890's. The area is around<BR/>the centre of Essex, eg. Boreham, Hatfield Peverel, Langford to Witham.<BR/>After the fire the Church was bulldozed and the land is now part of a<BR/>highway. The Church was in a town/village and there was a dam close by.<BR/>Where would I obtain this information? Any help would be greatly<BR/>appreciated.<BR/>Michael Battishill, Lake Macquarie area of New South Wales, Australia<BR/>Researching: Battishill, Keen, Westcott, Mansell </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.stedmundsbury.gov.uk/sebc/visit/hh-to-1899.cfm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Haverhill From the Iron Age to 1899</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1657 The local Haverhill puritans continued to harass the Quakers. John Sewell, a local Quaker was put in the stocks. His brother Ambrose and John Hall were seen speaking to him, and were sent to Bury goal as punishment. Anthony Appleby had goods distrained for refusing to pay his £20 tithe to repair the parish church. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href130"> Gloucestershire </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=4&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND barbados&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> WESTON-UPON-AVON<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. D2957/334/1 - date: 6 July 1639<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: Richard HALL, William BREGG, Margaret UNDERHILL </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://community-2.webtv.net/hferebee/johnancestry/"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Thomas Feryby</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> THOMAS FERYBY, Mercer of Cirencester<BR/>Thomas Feryby (d.1611) was the founder of the family in the county of Gloucester. His parentage is not known in 2003, but he was probably a close relative of the John Ferybe of Poulton listed in the local muster roll of 1539.<BR/>The marriage of Thomas Fereby to Elizabeth Hopkins in 1566 in Cirencester (parish register begins in 1560). Smith's Men and Armour of 1608 lists three members of the family in Glos. - Anthony Fereby, mercer of Cirencester, George Fereby, mercer of Cirencester and Edmund Fereby his servant.<BR/>Thomas Feryby was one of Cirencester's merchants led by Giles Selwyn that tried to establish a guild in this important Cotswold market town as the two following law suits in the PRO show;. SP 46/32/fo 133d., 134 Petition to Burghley, Mildmay, Manwood and the other barons of the Exchequer by Giles Selwyn, Roger Donne, Richard Hall and Thomas Feryby of Cirencestre to reform the order of Feb. [1583] (see E.123/10, fo. 7) requiring them to submit to Sir John Danvers and pay his costs; [1583].<BR/>SP 46/15/fo 64 Burghley and Mildmay to Robert Straunge, (--) Oldsworth, Christopher George and John Cockeswell: To examine the pretended title of Giles Selwyn, Roger Donne, Richard Hall and Thomas Shereby (sic !) of Ciceter by an old charter; London 29 May 1572. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=5&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall AND Wolford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall's of 1600's in Gloucestershire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Gloucestershire Parish Deeds<BR/>Catalogue Ref. D2957<BR/>Part 3: Parish Deeds<BR/>MAISEYHAMPTON<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. D2957/197/2 - date: 13 and 14 September 1681<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: Robert BRERETON; Richard HALL; Sarah SWANLEY<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. D2957/197/3 - date: 14 September 1681<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: Robert BRERETON; Richard HALL; Sarah SWANLEY, Thomas STONE, Thomas DUREDEN; Edward TOWSE; Richard KEMBLE, John COX<BR/>NORTHLEACH<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. D2957/217/7 - date: 26 December 1699<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: Richard BRANSDON, Richard HALL; William POWELL; Judith VEN; George VEN<BR/>TODENHAM<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. D2957/309/10 - date: 2 January 1749<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (2) Richard MORRIS of Little Wolford, co. Warwick, yeoman; John FREEMAN of Toddenham, butcher<BR/>WESTON-UPON-AVON<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. D2957/334/1 - date: 6 July 1639<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: Richard HALL, William BREGG, Margaret UNDERHILL </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://web.ukonline.co.uk/flight/coaley.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Coaley Parish Registers</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> EXTRACTS of<BR/>BIRTHS, MARRIAGES &amp; DEATHS<BR/>Transcript taken from :GLOUCESTERSHIRE NOTES AND QUERIES, VOL. IV, 1890.<BR/>Edited by REV. BEAVER H. BLACKER, M. A. Published in 1890. London, England.<BR/>Transcribed by Brenda Pickard (Starweaver) http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/2100/index.htm<BR/>The registers of the parish of Coaley commence in the year 1581, but the first volume which extends from that year until 1738, is extremely irregular, and in many cases badly written. Evidently the entries were often made by the incompetent hand of a parish clerk. Curiously enough, the period during which the register was best kept was that from 1650 to 1660, and the parish was clearly very fortunate at that time in obtaining the services of a competent registrar. Except to genealogists, there are comparatively few entries of general interest, and most of them are given in the following extracts. We may draw attention to the reference to the baptism of Quakers and a few entries of excommunication and absolution thereupon in the last century. They were evidently for offences against morals.<BR/>In the succeeding extracts which include the period 1582-1812, all the entries which relate to the names of Browning, Harding, Clutterbuck, Trotman, Kingscote, Purnell, Vizard, are given. Save of the first two, few instances of any of them occur, which is somewhat remarkable; for two of them, Clutterbuck and Trotman, abound in the immediate neighbourhood; indeed, as our readers are aware, the Trotmans simply swarm in the adjoining parish of Cam. All through the registers are numerous entries of the families of Cam and Mabbett, who are still well-known in this district, and are of considerable antiquity, the former taking their name from the adjoining parish of Cam. Other names which are found more or less frequently, are Veizey, Pegler, Drinkwater, Sherwood, Longden, Oatridge, Gunter and Ginter, Dangerfield, Essington and Estington, Washburn, Seliman and Jelliman, Longstreth and Longstreet, Veribey, Flatcher, and Hulbro. Some of these names are obvious misspellings, or corruptions. The educational condition of the parish was certainly low, if we may judge from the marriage register of the latter half of the eighteenth century, for the majority perhaps of the entries are signed with marks. This was doubtless due to the isolated position of the parish in ancient times, for it lies off any of the main roads, and it always appears to have been chiefly if not entirely engaged in agricultural pursuits. For permission to make the following extracts we are indebted to the present vicar of Coaley, the Rev. W. J. Evans.<BR/>Book A commences in 1582, and the earliest existing entry is:-<BR/>"Isabell Curnocke, daugh. of Ri., bap. March ye iijd, 1581" [i.e., 1582].<BR/>Joane Harding, dau. of Maurice, bapt., 10 March, 1582.<BR/>William Longden and Mary Forde, mar. 1625.<BR/>Richard Browning, son of William, bapt. 23 June, 1585.<BR/>Elizabeth Harding, dau. of Maurice, bapt. 24 April, 1586.<BR/>Mary Browning, dau. of John, bapt. 30 April, 1587.<BR/>John Harding, son of Maurice, bapt. 22 Dec., 1589.<BR/>Jane Browning, dau. of William, bapt. 15 May, 1590.<BR/>Richard Browninge, son of John, bapt. 9 Jan., 1592.<BR/>Richard Harding, son of Maurice, bapt. 16 July, 1593.<BR/>John Harding, son of John, bapt. 23 April, 1623.<BR/>Richard Browning, son of John, bapt. 4 Jan., 1623.<BR/>William Browning, son of William, bapt. 12 Jan., 1595.<BR/>Martha Harding, dau. of Maurice, bapt. 16 March, 1595.<BR/>Ursula Browning, dau. of John, bapt. 28 Jan., 1598.<BR/>Anna Browning, dau. of John, bapt. 27 Jan., 1601.<BR/>John Browning, son of John, bapt. .....Aug. 1605.<BR/>Samuel, son of John Browning, bapt. 2 Dec., 1628.<BR/>Mary, dau. of John Harding, bapt. 30 Dec., 1628.<BR/>Maurice Harding, son of John, bapt. 1 Jan., 1630.<BR/>Thomas Browning, son of John, bapt. 24 March, 1630.<BR/>Anna, dau. of John Harding, bapt. 25 Nov., 1632.<BR/>Daniel, son of John Browning, bapt. [2?] Dec., 1632.<BR/>James Purnell and Mary Beard, mar. 3 Nov., 1632.<BR/>John [Sawe ?] and Mary Purnell, mar. Nov., 1635.<BR/>John Browning the elder, bur. 9 Aug., 1628.<BR/>"Daniel Stayno, Master of Artes, sumtime<BR/>"fellow of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford, dyed<BR/>"Vicar of this parish, and was buried the xxvith<BR/>"day of Aprill, Anno Dni 1630, by mr.<BR/>"James Dalton, Parson of Uley."<BR/>Edith Browning, wife of William, bur. 26 Oct., 1630.<BR/>Margaret Browning, bur. 26 June, 1573.<BR/>Agnes Harding, dau. of Maurice, bur. 11 June, 1577.<BR/>Joane Harding, bur. 12 July, 1585.<BR/>Richard Browning, bur. 11 Dec. 1595.<BR/>Jane, dau. of William Browning, bur. 27 June, 1605.<BR/>Richard Browning, son of John, bur. 8 June, 1609.<BR/>Richard, son of John Harding, bapt. 16 Jan., 1635.<BR/>Joseph, son of John Harding, bapt. 13 Aug., 1633.<BR/>Nathaniel, son of John Browning, and Joane, his wife, bapt. 16 May, 1642.<BR/>Elizabeth, dau. of John Harding, and Sarah, his wife, bapt. 19 Aug., 1642.<BR/>Mary, daughter of Richard Harding, bapt. ......, 1643.<BR/>Josua, son of John Browning, and Joan, his wife, bapt. 4 Feb., 1644.<BR/>[Anne?], dau. of John Browning, and Joan, his wife, bapt. .......1644.<BR/>John, son of John Harding, and Idith, his wife, born..Dec., and bapt. 13 Jan., 1647.<BR/>Deborah, dau. of Richard and Joan Trotman, born 19 June, bapt. 4 July, 1649.<BR/>Joanna, dau. of John and Joanna Browning, born 24 Sept., bapt. 26 Sept., 1649.<BR/>Edith, dau. of Idith Harding, widow, born 2, bapt. 10 Dec., 1649.<BR/>Thomas, son of John and Joan Browning, born 15, bapt. 27 March, 1651.<BR/>Mary, dau. of John and Dorcas Harding, born 14, bapt. 28 Feb. 1651.<BR/>Ann, dau. of William and Elizabeth Trotman, of Slimbridge, born 23 Aug., bapt. 3 Sept., 1652.<BR/>William, son of William and Joan Harding, of Cam, born 29 Jan., bapt. ....1652.<BR/>Dorcas, dau. of John and Dorcas Harding, born 19, bapt. 26 Feb., 1653.<BR/>"Hereafter follow the names of them who were baptized in ye time of Samuel Winney, who had possession of ye Vicaridge of Cowley, January 1st, 1654/5."<BR/>Martha dau. of Mr. Samuel Winney, born 3, bapt. 15 Aug., 1655.<BR/>"Those two sons of Thomas Merricky were not baptized by any lawful minister, but by the father forenamed, the father being a Quaker, so certified by Richard Longstreth, minister of this parish."<BR/>Abigail, dau. of Richard Longstreth, minister of this parish, and Judith, his wife, born 25, bapt. 29 Sept., 1659.<BR/>Mary, dau. of John Browning, jun., gent., and Mary his wife, born and bapt., 11 Feb., 1659.<BR/>John, son of Richard Longstreth, minister of this parish, and Judith, his wife, born 7th, bapt. 12 Sept. 1661.<BR/>Jonathan, son of Thomas Clutterbucke, and Martha, his wife, bapt. 4 Jan., 1661.<BR/>John, son of John Browning, jun., and Mary, his wife, bapt. 9 May, 1662.<BR/>John, son of John Kingscote, and Sarah, his wife, bapt. 9 May, 1663.<BR/>Robert, son of John Browning, gent., and Mary, his wife, bapt. 14 June, 1664.<BR/>Elizabeth, dau. of John Kingscote, and Sarah his wife, bapt. 8 Oct., 1665.<BR/>Elizabeth, dau. of John Browning, jun., and Mary, his wife, bapt. 4 Jan., 1664.<BR/>Thomas, son of John Whorston, als. Elliots, and Anna, his wife, bapt. 14 Jan., 1665.<BR/>Robert Trotman, of Cam, and Mary Plummer, of Nibley, married 1648. [date not given].<BR/>Joseph, son of John Harding, buried 24 Sept., 1638.<BR/>Katherine, dau. of John Harding, buried 9 Jan., 1638.<BR/>John Harding, buried 20 July, 1643.<BR/>John, son of John Harding, buried, 13 Feb., 1647.<BR/>Nathaniel son of John Browning, gent., bur. 17 Sept., 1648.<BR/>Elizabeth, dau. of John Browning, gent., 17 bur. Sept., 1648.<BR/>John Harding, bur. 9 March, 1648.<BR/>An infant of Mr. John Browning, buried 26 Sept., 1648.<BR/>Mary, dau. of John Browning, Esq., bur. 15 June, 1651.<BR/>Daniel, son of John Browning, Esq., bur. 19 June, 1651.<BR/>Thomas, son of John Browning, Esq., bur. 11 Sept., 1651.<BR/>Richard Harding, bur. 22 April 1652.<BR/>Judith, wife of Richard Longstreth, minister of this parish, bur. 5 July, 1664.<BR/>John, son of Richard Longstreth, bur. 25 July, 1664.<BR/>Henry Dansy, of Uley, and Bridget Mayer, of this parish, married 9 Sept., 1661.<BR/>Richard Mayer, of this parish, and Sarah Ind, of Nibley, mar. 26 Dec., 1661.<BR/>Daniel Smith, of Uley, and Sarah Elliots, married 2 July, 1664.<BR/>Richard Longstreth and Mary Browne, married 1 May, 1666.<BR/>John, son of Maurice Harding, and ......his wife, bapt. 7 June, 1666.<BR/>Richard, son of Richard Longstreth, and Elizabeth, his wife, bapt. 7 March. 1666.<BR/>Sarah, dau. of John Kingscote, and Sarah, his wife, bapt. 5 May, 1667.<BR/>Richard, son of John Browning, gent., and Sarah, his wife, bapt. 7 June, 1668.<BR/>Elizabeth, dau. of Richard Longstreth, and Elizabeth, his wife, bapt. 15 Nov., 1668.<BR/>Richard, son of John Fordes, als. Elliots, and Joane, his wife, bapt. 4 March, 1669.<BR/>Anne, dau. of John Browning, gent., and Mary, his wife, bapt. 8 October, 1670.<BR/>Jonadab, son of Richard Longstreth, minister of this parish, and Elizabeth, his wife, born 19, bapt. 21 May, 1671.<BR/>John, son of Walter Longden, and Ann, his wife, bapt. 18 July, 1672.<BR/>John, son of John Browning, jun., gent., and Mary his wife bapt. 23 May, 1673.<BR/>Mary and Elizabeth, daughters of Arthur Cam; their mother this day also buried; bapt. 31 May, 1673.<BR/>Thomas, son of Walter Longden, and Anne, his wife, bapt. 27 Feb., 1673.<BR/>Anne, dau. of Arter Cam, and Anne, his wife, bapt. 10 May, 1674.<BR/>John, son of Stephen Browning, and Elizabeth, his wife, bapt. 7 Jan., 1675.<BR/>Joana, dau. of John Browning, and Mary, his wife, 7 Feb., 1676.<BR/>Joseph, son of Joseph Browning, and Elizabeth, his wife, bapt. 7 May, 1677.<BR/>Hester, dau. of James Jyner [Joyner?], and Sarah, his wife, bapt. 19 October, 1679.<BR/>Joshua, son of Joseph Browning, and Elizabeth, his wife, bapt. 20 Feb., 1679.<BR/>Richard Hall, vicar, 1680. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> mentions some Daltons also </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.taylorhistory.co.uk/7x_gt_grandparents.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Anne Moreman will mentions a Richard Hall in 1611</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1611<BR/>MOREMAN, Anne - of Pucklechurch, Gloucs, widow, 22 Aug 1610.<BR/>To parish church of Pucklechurch, and the poor of Pucklechurch - each 2s.<BR/>to CLEMENT of the Parke, Robert LONGE, Edward BARCLY, John FREAME and Frauncis HISKOCKE - 2 chests apiece, and one chest to Mathewe DAVIS; to my servant and kinswoman Anne TOGHILL - £18, at 21, in the meantime to be employed by Walter STRANGE of Sison, gent. If she should die before then £10 to An PHIPS (daughter of Robert HOSKINS) and Anne BULLOCK (wife of Robert BULLOCK) the increase thereof to remain to Walter MOOREMAN, Johane LUTON, and Charitie PASCOLL; to Margaret LUTON (daughter of Edward LUTON) - £12 and various furniture.<BR/>Whereas my late husband, in his last will and testament, bequeathed to Anne MOOREMAN (daughter of Richard MOOREMAN deceased), £3, which is not yet delivered, I add 20s. more; to Elsabeth STRANGE (daughter of the said Walter STRANGE) - £4; to Joane STRANGE (wife of Anthony STRANGE) - 20s.; to Elsabeth TUCKER and Anne PHIPS beforesaid - 20s. apiece; to Ann WILLIS (daughter of Edmond WILLIS) - £4; to Agnys WILLIS and Thomas WILLIS (likewise son and daughter of the said Edmond WILLIS) - (each) 40s.; to Anne TYLER (daughter of John TYLER) - 40[s.]; to Elsabeth MOOREMAN the now daughter-in-law to John REEDE - 40s; to Richard HALL, John HALL, and Susan HALL - 20s. apiece; to Suzan YONGE - a flock bed, flock bolster, blanket, etc., all now in the inner chamber also 20s. in money; to my godchildren Anne PONTINGE and John PONTINGE the younger - 30s. apiece; to Anthonie TOGHILL - £3; to John BARTLY - 20s.; to Charitye PASCOLL - 20s.; to Anthonie SMITH - 20s.; to Johane LUTON (wife of Edward LUTON) - my 2nd best cow, etc.<BR/>Executor: Edmond WILLIS beforenamed - to have the rest.<BR/>Overseers: Walter STRANGE and Edward LUTON.<BR/>Witnesses: George EDWARDS, vicar; Walter STRANGE.<BR/>[Proved at London 19 Jul 1611 by Edmund WILLIS, executor named in this testament. PRO Ref: PROB 11/118] </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.companyzero.com/brownfamily/dabn18.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Ancestors of Daniel Brown</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> William Epes, born after 1457"<BR/>John Epes of old Romney, Kent, was born after 1457 since he was under the age of 14 when his father made his will. He was a jurat for Old Romney in January 1520/1, along with his son John, Junior, and is probably the John mentioned as jurat in July 1521 without other designation. His will, made 3 December 1524 as John Eps the elder of the Parish of St. Clement, Old Romney, and proved 8 February 1525/6, provided:<BR/>"To be buried in the church in the Aysle part before the Rood. To high altar of St. Martens in New Romney and to high altar of St. Laurence of New Romney. To each of my godchildren 12 pence. To John Epse my godson of Yvechurche, ewes. To Alice Roger my daughter. To John Epps my son. Joan Epps my wife. Agnes, Elizabeth, Cicely and John the children of John Roger. John Garrard my daughter Agnes son. Agnes Huggelyn, the daughter of James Huggelyn. Joan my daughter, Anne my daughter, when they reach the age of discretion. Residue to John Epse my son. To Elizabeth Roger.<BR/>"Will. Youngest daughters Johane, Amye, Johane when 20. A parcell of land and 16 Acres called Long beche, and the barn with 4 acres lying there, 7 Acres of Land called Brettes, 13 Acres of Land called Daddes, 7 Acres of Land called quarterlandes, 6 ½ Acres of Land which I late purchased of John Arnell. 20 shillings yearly to John for rent, Alice and John Roger to have tenement and garden where they now dwell at rent of 2 shillings to John for their lives. 22 Acres of Land in Hope All Hallows called Seven hay that is to say to the Lands of Allsouls College of Oxenford towards the West and to the land of Richard Hall to the east. Land in Old Romney, St. Martens and St. Laurence, New Romney, Hope, Brookland and Brenzett.<BR/>"An undated inscription in St. Clement s Church names John Ips and his wife Margaret. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hall and Epes together in Kent. Look up Epes in relation to Harlakenden (Simonds?) in (Newbury? MA) </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.taylorhistory.co.uk/7x_gt_grandparents.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Anne Moreman will with a Richard Hall</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1611<BR/>MOREMAN, Anne - of Pucklechurch, Gloucs, widow, 22 Aug 1610.<BR/>To parish church of Pucklechurch, and the poor of Pucklechurch - each 2s.<BR/>to CLEMENT of the Parke, Robert LONGE, Edward BARCLY, John FREAME and Frauncis HISKOCKE - 2 chests apiece, and one chest to Mathewe DAVIS; to my servant and kinswoman Anne TOGHILL - £18, at 21, in the meantime to be employed by Walter STRANGE of Sison, gent. If she should die before then £10 to An PHIPS (daughter of Robert HOSKINS) and Anne BULLOCK (wife of Robert BULLOCK) the increase thereof to remain to Walter MOOREMAN, Johane LUTON, and Charitie PASCOLL; to Margaret LUTON (daughter of Edward LUTON) - £12 and various furniture.<BR/>Whereas my late husband, in his last will and testament, bequeathed to Anne MOOREMAN (daughter of Richard MOOREMAN deceased), £3, which is not yet delivered, I add 20s. more; to Elsabeth STRANGE (daughter of the said Walter STRANGE) - £4; to Joane STRANGE (wife of Anthony STRANGE) - 20s.; to Elsabeth TUCKER and Anne PHIPS beforesaid - 20s. apiece; to Ann WILLIS (daughter of Edmond WILLIS) - £4; to Agnys WILLIS and Thomas WILLIS (likewise son and daughter of the said Edmond WILLIS) - (each) 40s.; to Anne TYLER (daughter of John TYLER) - 40[s.]; to Elsabeth MOOREMAN the now daughter-in-law to John REEDE - 40s; to Richard HALL, John HALL, and Susan HALL - 20s. apiece; to Suzan YONGE - a flock bed, flock bolster, blanket, etc., all now in the inner chamber also 20s. in money; to my godchildren Anne PONTINGE and John PONTINGE the younger - 30s. apiece; to Anthonie TOGHILL - £3; to John BARTLY - 20s.; to Charitye PASCOLL - 20s.; to Anthonie SMITH - 20s.; to Johane LUTON (wife of Edward LUTON) - my 2nd best cow, etc. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://community-2.webtv.net/hferebee/FerebeeinEngland0/"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Ferebee in England 1500-1700</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Thomas Feryby was one of Cirencester's merchants led by Giles Selwyn that tried to establish a guild in this important Cotswold market town as the two following law suits in the PRO show;. SP 46/32/fo 133d., 134 Petition to Burghley, Mildmay, Manwood and the other barons of the Exchequer by Giles Selwyn, Roger Donne, Richard Hall and Thomas Feryby of Cirencestre to reform the order of Feb. [1583] (see E.123/10, fo. 7) requiring them to submit to Sir John Danvers and pay his costs; [1583].<BR/>SP 46/15/fo 64 Burghley and Mildmay to Robert Straunge, (--) Oldsworth, Christopher George and John Cockeswell: To examine the pretended title of Giles Selwyn, Roger Donne, Richard Hall and Thomas Shereby (sic !) of Ciceter by an old charter; London 29 May 1572. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.halefamily.net/births2.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> HALE Family History - BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS, Gloucestershire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> BERKELEY Parish Register<BR/>(Uniquely, I have included PONTIN(G) and GAZARD entries because later<BR/>on in the 19c there was a considerable amount of intermarrying<BR/>between these families and some of the HALE families in this area)<BR/>BAPTISMS 1560 - 1652<BR/>1571 Mar? so Thomas Hale (?)<BR/>1578 18 Oct Matthew so William Haull<BR/>5 Nov William so " "<BR/>1579 27 Dec Alice do Edward Haull<BR/>1580 6 Nov Judith do " " Jnr<BR/>1584 20 May Thomas so Margery Haull<BR/>8 Nov Edith do Edward Haull<BR/>20 Dec Johan do Dani(ell) Halle<BR/>1585 16 Feb Thomas so Richard Hill (?)<BR/>6 May William? so Edward Haull Ham<BR/>Aug Henrye so " " "<BR/>1587 30 Aug ? so Edward Haull<BR/>1590 15 Feb Abraham so Richard Haull<BR/>22 Feb Elizabeth do Edward Haull<BR/>1591........ye do Edward (Hale?)<BR/>1595 19 Jan Margaret so William Hill<BR/>17 Jul Robert so Richard Haull<BR/>1605 26 Jan George so John Hall<BR/>1608 4 Sep Edward so " "<BR/>1616 28 Mar Thomas so Richard Haule<BR/>1620 21 May Katherine do Richard Hall Ham<BR/>1623 11 Jan Thomas so Richard Haule<BR/>1631 10 Sep Anne do Willi Hale Sanniger<BR/>1632 26 Jan William so Edward Hill Hinton<BR/>26 Jun William so Mourice Hill " in BT's<BR/>1633 4 Jun Mary do William Haele Sanniger<BR/>1636 1 May Thomas so Morrice Hill Clapton<BR/>28 May Francis so William Hale Saniger<BR/>9 Oct Sarah do Edward Hill Histefield<BR/>1636 28 May Francis so " Hale Sanniger<BR/>1641 22 Aug John so William Hale Brownsend<BR/>1643 18 Dec Richard so " " </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Lots of Halls, Haules and Hales </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href137"> Herefordshire </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.smr.herefordshire.gov.uk/hsmr/db.php?smr_no=38563"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Historic Herefordshire On-Line: Sites and Monuments Record database</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Site namePound Cottage/Post Office/Chapel<BR/>ParishBODENHAM<BR/>NGRSO 5348 5117<BR/>DescriptionThe deeds begin in 1655 when the house was sold by Richard Hall of London to Thomas and Mary Wright, a Bodenham family. It was later sold as a 'messuage with barn called the chapel' and the barn was developed into 2 cottages. the whole property was sold to Richard Arkwright in 1829. The original cottage was replaced by a new one and the 2 cottages were altered and repaired.<BR/>CompilerBurdon, Lindy<BR/>Date of record16/9/2004<BR/>Period and site typePost MedievalHOUSE </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=43630#n271"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Parishes: Ware | British History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Halfhide or Westmill<BR/>The manor of HALFHIDE or WESTMILL is said to have been held by a family of Halfhide, (fn. 265) of whom a pedigree is given by Chauncy, who, moreover, wrongly identifies it with the Westmill held by Ralph de Tany in 1086. (fn. 266) In 1483 this manor was in the possession of Richard Bull and his wife Anne in right of Anne, (fn. 267) and they conveyed in that year to Robert Gobye and Thomas Bacon. In 1651 George Bromley was holding it. (fn. 268) According to Chauncy, George son and heir of George Bromley sold it to Thomas Feltham, and it descended to Ralph Feltham, who was holding in 1722. (fn. 269) In 1743 Ralph Feltham conveyed the manor to Crowley and John Hallet, (fn. 270) trustees, apparently in trust for Thomas Hall, (fn. 271) whose brother and heir Humphrey Hall was holding in 1766. (fn. 272) It is said by Cussans to have been sold in 1770 to John Scott, the Quaker poet, and after the death of his daughter Maria de Horne Scott, who married Joseph Hooper, to have been sold by trustees to Robert Hanbury. (fn. 273) After Robert Hanbury's death in 1884 it descended to his son Mr. R. C. Hanbury, whose son Mr. E. S. Hanbury is the present owner. The manor-house of Westmill was near the Watton Road. (fn. 274) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.brandon-heritage.co.uk/family_history.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Brandon - Family History</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Family History<BR/>Have you traced your ancestors to Brandon?<BR/>Do you have a family tree you would like to share?<BR/>Perhaps you have hit a brick wall and would like to post a request for help?<BR/>If you have something you would like to add to this page or think you might be able help someone else, please contact me using the<BR/>'Contact Us' link on the left.<BR/>DODMAN sweeps<BR/>From Eric Dodman, Ottawa, Canada<BR/>I am a descendant of the DODMAN chimney sweep family who lived in Town Street, Brandon from before 1881 through to 1901 and would like any further information on the Dodman Sweeps.<BR/>FIELD<BR/>From Darlene Mulvihill, Ottawa, Canada<BR/>I live in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, and have just started researching my family tree but one line has lead me to Brandon. My great-grandfather, Walter Robert SNELL married Sarah Eliza FIELD in Montreal, Quebec (1893). I found their marriage record and it showed her parents were Charles FIELD and Mary Ann SHEARING. I have now received a copy of their marriage certificate (1858 in Santon Downham) showing that Charles lived in Brandon and his father was Robert FIELD, flint maker. On the "familysearch.org" website I found a Charles FIELD, father Robert (mother Phoebe) christened on Nov 7, 1834 in Brandon so I think I have a match.<BR/>RISSBROOK/SPENDLOVE<BR/>Paul Aston has sent in the following query...<BR/>My interest with Brandon lies with my great - great - great grandfather, Louis Richard RISSBROOK, who along with his brother, Richard, moved to Willenhall and Wednesfield in Staffordshire during the 1830's. Louis set up a successful lock making business in Willenhall which continued until his death in 1886. There is still a business in Willenhall called Knowles &amp; Rissbrook, however, there is no longer a family interest in the business.<BR/>Louis was christened in Brandon on the 26 December 1813 to Louis Alexander RISSBROOK and Frances SPENDLOVE who were married in Brandon on the 30 January 1813. I believe Louis Alexander was working in Brandon as a flint maker. I can find no further information regarding Louis Alexander but Frances SPENDLOVE was christened in Brandon on the 19 June 1793 to James SPENDLOVE and Susannah HYETT. James and Susannah were married in Thetford on the 16th July 1775. James died in Brandon on the 27th November 1831 but I have no information regarding his birth except that is was circa 1753. Susannah also died in Brandon on the 3rd September 1817, she had been christened in Chelsea in 1755 to William HYETT and Ann.<BR/>I am therefore really looking for the birth of Louis Alexander around about 1790 and James SPENDLOVE circa 1753.<BR/>Whilst the RISSBROOK name appears to be reasonably common in East Anglia anybody with the name RISSBROOK in this area is almost certainly descended from Louis Alexander.<BR/>RUDLAND/SPENDLOVE<BR/>From Paula Musgrove<BR/>I am tracing my family history, and have connections with Brandon through my paternal great grandmother. She was born Ella Maud SPENDLOVE, on 20 April 1881. The birth location given on the birth certificate is Cold Stone [Coulson] Lane, Brandon.<BR/>Ella Maud's parents were James Simpson SPENDLOVE (Stationary Engine Driver in 1881 census) and Eliza nee BOWERS, who for reasons unknown were married in Hitchin, Herts in July 1880. I wonder if they might both have been in service there - but it seems strange that they did not get married in the parish that was home to both of them. James was born to William SPENDLOVE and Sally RUDLAND on 12 December 1851 in Lode Street. Eliza was born on 4 July 1857 in London Street, Brandon to William BOWERS and Martha nee KNOWLES.<BR/>ROYAL, GATHERCOLE, NORTON<BR/>From Ian Royal<BR/>My ancestors were from Brandon and moved to the North East of England around 1900. The names that I am intersested in are .......<BR/>ROYAL, GATHERCOLE and NORTON.<BR/>I am also intersested in the town of Weeting.<BR/>WILLETT<BR/>From Alice Wilke (nee WILLETT)<BR/>I have a Will showing my WILLETT family living at Brandon Ferry in 1629. My family lived there till 1847. Are there any Willetts living in Brandon now? Four of one family came to Australia. Sarah Ann had married John MAIZEY in Yorkshire and came to Victoria in the 1840's. My great grandfather Robert WILLETT married Rebecca CRANE (from Crimplesham) and settled in South Australia at Kapunda in 1849. Alice WILLETT arrived in South Australia in the 1860's and married Alfred DELISSER in 1864 and eventually moved to Brisbane Queensland and passed away in the early 1900's. James WILLETT arrived in Victoria in 1870's and married Agnes DOWLING at Hamilton Victoria. It is said their sister Mary married name was BESTON or BEASTON and went to America, which we have not been able to trace. I have wills dating from 1586 of the WILLETT in Little Saxham and then in Brandon Ferry from 1629.<BR/>JUDD<BR/>From Shirley Smith (nee Judd)<BR/>I was looking for information on the early JUDD family of Brandon in Suffolk. In the Alumni Cantabrigienses it shows a Robert JUDD son of Robert JUDD graduated 1705/6 from Cambridge Robert JUDD Jnr born Brandon approx 1688 and Robert Senior his father may also have been born there? Access to archives on line show Robert as a merchant and gentleman. He was said in the record to be a trustee of the will of the late Humphrey Hall of Brandon 1675 gent. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=2&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall marries Sybil Traunter</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The Knapp<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. A95/1/65 - date: 1636<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Marriage between Richard Hall, son and heir of John, and Sybil, dau. of William Traunter, dec.<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. A95/1/66 - date: 3 April 1655<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (1) John Hall, sen. of the Knapp, yeo. and Richard Hall his son and heir apparent.<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. A95/1/70,71 - date: 24/25 January 1687<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (1) Richard Hall of The Knapp, yeo., Anne Hall of same. widow, and Charles Hall, son and heir of Anne and John Hall, dec. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> This may indicate that Richard Hall of the Knapp is not related to us. However, his father, John, may have had a brother, Richard or other, who had a son Richard... </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/HEF/ProbateRecords/WillsB.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Wills of Herefordshire - Surnames beginning B</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1581<BR/>BRIGEWATER, John - of Pembridge, 1581.<BR/>wife Margaret*; sons George, Walter and Thomas; daus Margaret, Mary and Anne.<BR/>Beneficiaries: Jevan ap GRIFFITH, Richard HAULE, Johan HOPLEY, Thomas HOPLEY, Als BRIGWATER.<BR/>Debtors: Ales {?}, Thomas HIGGINS of Monkland, William CORDOGAN.<BR/>Witnesses: {?}d STEADE clerk, Roger HOALL, William CORDOGAN, Thomas BRIGWATER, Harry BRIDGEWATER.<BR/>Contact: Marion B Wilkinson </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Another will with Richard Hall and a Griffith as a beneficiary </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/HEF/ProbateRecords/WillsH.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Wills of Herefordshire - Surnames beginning H</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1580<BR/>HALLE, Richard - of Stretton Grandsome, 3 Oct 1580.<BR/>daur Margaret; my son Walter; my son John; lease I have of Thomas ROCKS lands; John LOVELL of Ashpton; cowe in custody of John JANCYE; my son in law Willm GORWEYE; my son in law Thomas GORWEYE; my brother Thomas; my daur Anne; my brother Peter HALLE; my brother Hughe HALLE; Anne my brother Roger's daur; godson Ric HALLE son of Roger HALLE.<BR/>Witnesses: Thoms DAVYS clerk, Richard GRIFFYTH, Jhon HALLE, Richard ..<BR/>Debts I owe: Richard LYLL, gent; James YONGER; Wm DEVEREUX; RAVENHILL of Cowarne; my son in lawe John GORWEYE; my brother Thomas HALLE, my daur in law Alyce GORWEY; Elynor daur of Thomas SHEWARDE given her by Willm WODLEYE; one EVANS daur of Castle Morton godaur to William WODLEYE; Willm GORWEYE and his wife.<BR/>[Proved 1580 - Hereford; Ref FHL#91653]<BR/>Contact: Steve Kelsey </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Rychard Halle has Richard Griffyth as a witness in 1580 </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=14&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND stratford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Kentchurch archives</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE [no title] - ref. AL40/52 - date: 1678, the octave of St. Martin.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Final Concord in a fine between William Mathewes, gent., plaintiff, and Richard Hall, John Hall and Anne, his wife, Charles Hall, and Thomas Tomkyns and Mary, his wife, deforciants, of one messuage, etc., and 39 acres of land in Hope, Hopeswood, Lyonhalls, Bury, Weston, Broxwood, and Pembridge [co. Hereford]. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Richard and John and Anne Hall (wife) </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/HEF/ProbateRecords/WillsS.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Wills of Herefordshire - Surnames beginning S</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1600<BR/>SKINNER, Anthony - of Ledbury, clothier, 16 Mar 1599.<BR/>daughter Isable SKINNER - 40£ (when 18); wife Mary (now maybe with child - a daur); sister WOOD - 20s.<BR/>Witnesses: Stephen SKYNNER, William SKINNER, Richard MULEY, Jo: LAWRANCE, Richard SKINNER.<BR/>Debts: Richard HALL, gent / 10£ 10s.; father Wm BRADFORD / 10£ 10s.; father in law, and brother in law Thomas AGG; mother in law Isable MORLEY, brother in law William MORLEY.<BR/>[Proved 10 Apr 1600 - PCC; Ref FHL#92007 - PCC 26; Wallopp]<BR/>Contact: Steve Kelsey </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/HEF/ProbateRecords/WillsS.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Wills of Herefordshire - Surnames beginning S</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1600<BR/>SKINNER, Anthony - of Ledbury, clothier, 16 Mar 1599.<BR/>daughter Isable SKINNER - 40£ (when 18); wife Mary (now maybe with child - a daur); sister WOOD - 20s.<BR/>Witnesses: Stephen SKYNNER, William SKINNER, Richard MULEY, Jo: LAWRANCE, Richard SKINNER.<BR/>Debts: Richard HALL, gent / 10£ 10s.; father Wm BRADFORD / 10£ 10s.; father in law, and brother in law Thomas AGG; mother in law Isable MORLEY, brother in law William MORLEY.<BR/>[Proved 10 Apr 1600 - PCC; Ref FHL#92007 - PCC 26; Wallopp]<BR/>Contact: Steve Kelsey </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href93"> Kent </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&amp;db=rnelson&amp;id=I03872"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Nelson - Parent &amp; Related Families in Britain, Québec, Europe and USA (Godden, Edwin, Hedges, Lavoie, Miersch, Valyer, etc.)</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Nelson - Parent &amp; Related Families in Britain, Québec, Europe and USA (Godden, Edwin, Hedges, Lavoie, Miersch, Valyer, etc.)<BR/>Entries: 54566 Updated: 2007-01-21 00:45:53 UTC (Sun) Contact: Richard Alan Nelson Home Page: My personal homepage (see other genealogy links below)<BR/>This ongoing work in progress incorporates the research of many other individuals who have generously shared their information and GEDCOM files. Please verify all the data yourself. I've posted EVERYTHING I KNOW online, including notes. If someone is not listed, I won't know anymore than what's here! Additions and corrections (including research credits) with appropriate sources are encouraged. Si vous découvrez des erreurs ou si vous avez les détails qui manquent n'hésitez pas à me les faire connaître.<BR/>Index | Descendancy | Register | Pedigree | Ahnentafel | Download GEDCOM | Add Post-em<BR/>ID: I03872<BR/>Name: Richard Hall<BR/>Sex: M<BR/>Birth: JAN 1644/45 in Folkestone, Kent, England<BR/>Christening: 12 JAN 1644/45 St Mary and St Eanswythe, Folkestone, Kent, England<BR/>Note:<BR/>Richard Hall Compact Disc #12 Pin #200781<BR/>Sex: M<BR/>Christening: 12 Jan 1645 Place: Folkestone, Kent,England<BR/>Marriage(s):<BR/>Spouse: Ann Mummery Disc #12 Pin #200782<BR/>Marriage: 27 Apr 1671 Place: St.Georges, Canterbury, Kent, England<BR/>Submitter:<BR/>John GAFFEY<BR/>10 Torbert Avenue Quakers Hill NSW Australia<BR/>Submission Search: 308922-0328100223728<BR/>CD-ROM: Pedigree Resource File - Compact Disc #12<BR/>------<BR/>RICHARD HALL<BR/>Male<BR/>Marriages:<BR/>Spouse: ANN MUMARY<BR/>Marriage: 27 APR 1671 Saint George The Martyr, Canterbury, Kent, Engla nd<BR/>Messages: Extracted marriage record for locality listed in the record. T he source records are usually arranged chronologically by the marriage da te.<BR/>IGI Source Information:<BR/>Batch No.: Dates: Source Call No.: Type: Printout Call No.: Type:<BR/>M015161 1538 - 1800 0973137 IT 2 Film 6906394 Film<BR/>---<BR/>RICHARD HALL<BR/>Male<BR/>Marriages:<BR/>Spouse: ANN MUMARY<BR/>Marriage: 27 APR 1671 Folkestone, Kent, England<BR/>Messages: Record submitted by a member of the LDS Church. The source fil ms cannot be sent to family history centers and have limited access at th e Family History Library. A family group record for this family may be i n the Family Group Record Collection; Archive Section. (See the Family Hi story Library Catalog for the film number.) These records are alphabetica l by name of the father or husband.<BR/>IGI Source Information:<BR/>Batch Number: A184637<BR/>Sheet: 00<BR/>Source Call No.: 184637,184638 Type: Book<BR/>IGI Source Information:<BR/>Film Number: 1239590<BR/>Page Number:<BR/>Reference number: 5702<BR/>IGI Source Information:<BR/>Film Number: 184308<BR/>Page Number: 353<BR/>Reference number: 7982<BR/>Father: Robert Hall b: ABT 1610<BR/>Mother: Joan Hunt b: ABT 1620<BR/>Marriage 1 Ann Mummery b: ABT 1650 in Folkestone, Kent, England<BR/>Married: 27 APR 1671 in St. George the Martyr, Canterbury, Kent, England<BR/>Married: 27 APR 1671 in Folkestone, Kent, England<BR/>Children<BR/>Ann Hall b: ABT 11 MAY 1672 in Folkestone, Kent, England c: 11 MAY 1672 in St Mary and St Eanswythe, Folkestone, Kent, England </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Mentions a Richard Hall born in 1644/45 in Folkestone, Kent, England - He married Ann Mumary in 1671 - likely no connection to Deacon Richard Hall of Bradford </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.eminent.demon.co.uk/willsh.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Index of Kent wills: Surnames starting with H</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hall Richard Erith 1625/6p |R 21.186 27 | husbandman<BR/>Hall Richard Frindsbury 1489pa |R 5*.17 | m;<BR/>Hall Richard Sevenoaks 1634 |S AB 6 Oct | m;<BR/>Hall Richard (Halle) Brenchley 1482d |R 5.29 | m; 1483pa - 5*.7 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&amp;db=rnelson&amp;id=I03872"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Nelson - Parent &amp; Related Families in Britain, Québec, Europe and USA (Godden, Edwin, Hedges, Lavoie, Miersch, Valyer, etc.)</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> ID: I03872<BR/>Name: Richard Hall<BR/>Sex: M<BR/>Birth: JAN 1644/45 in Folkestone, Kent, England<BR/>Christening: 12 JAN 1644/45 Folkestone, Kent, England<BR/>Marriage 1 Ann Mummery b: ABT. 1650 in Folkestone, Kent, England<BR/>Married: 27 APR 1671 in St. George's, Canterbury, Kent, England<BR/>Children<BR/>Ann Hall b: MAY 1671 in Folkestone, Kent, England </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.hales.org/hg07.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Gilbert HALE-Richard HALLE</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Gilbert HALE<BR/>Born about 1598 of Staplehurst, Kent, England. Married about 1622 Fridswith ... She was born about 1600 of Staplehurst, Kent, England. She was buried 21 FEB 1638 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>Children:<BR/>F- Mercy HALE; buried JAN 1623 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>M- Richard HALLE; christened 21 NOV 1624 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>M- James HALE; christened 24 AUG 1626 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>M- Samuel HALE; christened 6 APR 1628 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>M- Thomas HALE; christened 13 FEB 1629 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>F- Anne HALE; christened 13 FEB 1629 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>U- . . . . HALE; buried 13 FEB 1629 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>F- Elizabeth HALE; christened 17 APR 1631 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>F- Jane HALE; christened 2 APR 1633 at Staplehurst, Kent, England.<BR/>M- Sylvester HALE; buried 21 JAN 1638.<BR/>F- Susannah HALE; buried 28 FEB 1638.<BR/>M- John HALE; buried 16 MAR 1638.<BR/>Gilbert HALES<BR/>Born 1637/38 at Leeds, Kent, England the son of Richard HALES and Elizabeth ... </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href862"> Lancashire </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyorigins.com/users/b/r/o/Christine-E-Brodnax-1/FAMO1-0001/d1769.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Ancestors of Thomas Byron Brodnax</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Starr Samuel Woodward (1) was born Private. He Fact 1 (2) Private.<BR/>He was married to Colleen Duffy Private.<BR/>Susanna Woodward(71) was born on 30 Sep 1651 in Watertown, Mddlsx, Sma. She died on 19 Dec 1671. Parents: George Woodward and Mary Mrs Woodward.<BR/>Susanna Woodward(1) was born on 30 Sep 1651 in Watertown, Mddlsx, Sma. She died on 19 Dec 1671. Parents: George Woodward and Mary \\.<BR/>Thankful Woodward(110) was born WFT Est. 1627-1648. She died WFT Est. 1667-1736. Parents: Henry Woodward and Elizabeth Tynen.<BR/>She was married to John Taylor on 18 Dec 1662 in Northampton, Ma.<BR/>William Woodward(7) (9) was born WFT Est. 1623-1649.(8) (27369) He died WFT Est. 1674-1736. (8)(27370)<BR/>He was married to Mary Brown on 21 Jun 1669.(8) (3262)<BR/>William Woodward(71) was born between 1559 and 1569 in Childwell, Lancashire, England. He died WFT Est. 1592-1655.<BR/>He was married to Elizabeth WFT Est. 1580-1612. Children were: Richard Woodward.<BR/>William Woodward(1) was born about 1559 in Childwell, Lancashire, England. He died WFT Est. 1592-1650.<BR/>He was married to Elizabeth WFT Est. 1580-1610. Children were: Richard Woodward.<BR/>William Woodward(2) was born WFT Est. 1629-1649. He died WFT Est. 1663-1735.<BR/>He was married to Mary Brown WFT Est. 1660-1693.<BR/>Gregory Woodword(84) was born WFT Est. 1520-1563. He died WFT Est. 1564-1642.<BR/>He was married WFT Est. 1544-1600. Children were: Joan Woodword.<BR/>Joan Woodword(84) was born WFT Est. 1564-1591 in Bromyard. She died WFT Est. 1584-1674. Parents: Gregory Woodword.<BR/>She was married to John Baker WFT Est. 1584-1624. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Where did the dna of the Hall's Woodward's and Brown's cross paths? </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Mitton/allhallows/burials_1632-1719.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Lancashire OnLine Parish Clerk Project</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Burial: 13 May 1638 All Hallows, Mitton, Lancashire, England<BR/>Richard Hall - Son of Thomas Hall </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href143"> London </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=8&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND barbados&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - tailor of London</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Monson small deed boxes. 1 - 38.<BR/>FILE - Title deeds etc., Lincolnshire - ref. MON 3/28 - date: 1400-1700<BR/>item: Notification of a grant - ref. MON 3/28/4 - date: 2 July 1526<BR/>[from Scope and Content] James Canby or Candy son and heir of Geoffrey Canby or Candy of Coningsby and of Agnes his wife who was daughter and heir of William Brikwood to Robert Whetecrofte citizen and cellarer of London and merchant of the staple, Richard Whetecrofte of Coningsby, merchant of the staple, Richard Hall, citizen and merchant, tailor of London, Thomas Cutt and William Mason merchants of the staple of Calais. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=%0915037%09&amp;strquery=%09Eastcole"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> James I: Volume 52: January, February 1610 | British History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Feb. 7.<BR/>Westminster.54. Warrant to pay to Rich. Hall, merchant, in consideration of his great losses, 160£. 11s. as abatement of his impost on tobacco, from moneys paid by the farmers of that impost. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> James I: Volume 52<BR/>January, February 1610 </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~bonzog/Mewse.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> MEWSE BRANCH</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 8......Agnes m (a) Henry PRENTICE 21 Apr 1595 (issue:William d 1601) (b) Richard HALL 1598 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=2521"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> All Hallows Honey Lane 11/10 | British History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Richard Hall paid the rent from 1592 to 1604, and John Aubrey, citizen and girdler, his assign, from 1604 to 1632. Aubrey occupied 10A, known as the Broad Arrowhead, in 1612. He paid a fine of £350 for a new lease in 1616-17 and 1621-2; the lease was for 30 years from 1624. The tenement was referred to as the Three Broad Arrowheads in 1625-6 and again as the Broad Arrowhead later. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href152"> Near Stoke on Trent </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.roffe.freeserve.co.uk/charters/b2/059.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Congleton Charters 2/59</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> CTH 2/59<BR/>Fine made at Chester l April, 9 James I [1611], before Sir Richard Lewnkenor, kt, and Sir Henry Townsend, kt, justices of the king for the county aforesaid, between Richard Hall and Thomas Cartewright, querents, and Francis Holte and Elizabeth his wife, deforciants, of two messuages, two burgages, two gardens, 4 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow, 4 acres of pasture, and common of pasture for all beasts and common of turbary in Congleton alias Congulton, which the said Francis and Elizabeth acknowledge to be the right of the said Richard and Thomas, they giving for the acknowledgement, one hundred pounds of silver. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href466"> Oxford </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=10788"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Oxford - Kidlington: Manors and other estates | British History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Henry d'Oilly, probably the second of that name (d. 1196), gave a chapel at FRIES to Oseney abbey, and c. 1200 Thomas of St. Valery added the adjoining house, a grant confirmed by Richard, earl of Cornwall, before 1235. (Footnote 3) That house, which lay in Yarnton parish, apparently passed from Oseney to Rewley abbey and descended thereafter with Rewley's Yarnton lands. (Footnote 4) Oseney abbey retained its Fries estate until the Dissolution when it was granted, with Water Eaton, to the bishopric of Oxford and then to William Bury. (Footnote 5) A later grant, by Elizabeth I in 1574 to Christopher Fenton and Bernard Gilpin of London, (Footnote 6) does not seem to have taken effect. Bury sold Fries in 1551-2 to George Owen of Godstow, (Footnote 7) but before 1570 the estate had passed to John Keate of Hagbourne (Berks.), who died that year; he was succeeded by his son John (d. 1618) and then by Leonard Keate (d. 1623). Leonard's heir was his daughter Mary who with her husband Anthony Libbe in 1648 surrendered Fries to Leonard's brother John Keate of Checkendon. (Footnote 8)<BR/>The descent of the estate in the next 120 years is obscure. Thomas Stapler was recorded at Fries in 1665 and, with Richard Hall, in 1674, but both may have been tenants. John Rowland seems to have owned the estate in 1760, (Footnote 9) but in 1783 Fries was among the lands settled on William Fuller of Salisbury and his wife Mary. (Footnote 10) He or another William Fuller held it in 1826, but by 1849 it had passed to Francis Fuller, who sold it in 1863 to Exeter College, the owners in 1983. (Footnote 11) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> mentions a Richard Hall in 1674 </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href89"> Passenger Lists </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/tova_assurance1635.shtml"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Ships to Virginia 1635: Assurance of London - Thomas Hall</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Passengers on Ship Assurance of London from London England to Virginia 1635<BR/>Theis men and women are to be transported to Virginea imbarqued in the Assurance of London<BR/>Isack Bromwell &amp; Geo: Pewsie Master examined by the minister of the Towne of Gravesend of their conformitie in Or. Religion, the men have taken the oath of Alliegeance &amp; Supremacie.<BR/>First Name ; Surname ;Years<BR/>Robert Brian 27<BR/>Maudlin Jones 60<BR/>Ann Shawe 32<BR/>Jo: Duncombe 46<BR/>Sith Haleward 30<BR/>Richard Hamey 36<BR/>Wm. Holland 35<BR/>Henry Snow 26<BR/>Marie Southwood 22<BR/>Francis Roweson 29<BR/>Richard Glover 24<BR/>Tho: Pagett 41<BR/>Mathew Holmes 21<BR/>Elias Harrington 22<BR/>Richard Smith 35<BR/>Tho: Robinson 24<BR/>Evan ap Evan 18<BR/>Jo: Browne 21<BR/>Robert Frithe 28<BR/>James Southern 19<BR/>Margerie Baker 39<BR/>Sara Rayne 18<BR/>Andrew Underwood 22<BR/>Philip Johns 22<BR/>Henrie Marshall 35<BR/>Henry Heiden 30<BR/>Elizabeth Sherlocke 29<BR/>Thos. Hurlock 40<BR/>Samuel Handy 25<BR/>Jo: Gater 36<BR/>Joan Gater 23<BR/>Wm. Leo 35<BR/>Josua Titlow 19<BR/>Jo: Middleton 23<BR/>Robert Howard 22<BR/>Samuel Powell 19<BR/>Wm. Robbell 19<BR/>Robert Wyon 22<BR/>Mathew Dixon 18<BR/>John Wheeler 23<BR/>Jo: North 24<BR/>Mountford Newman 27<BR/>Robert Steere 37<BR/>Wm. Lake 35<BR/>Humfrey Wilkins 19<BR/>Ann Stilgo 21<BR/>Tho: Deacon 19<BR/>Robt. Rigglie 19<BR/>Beniamin Pillard 18<BR/>Robert Davies 28<BR/>Jo: Smith 20<BR/>Walter Meridith 33<BR/>Tho: Phillips 21<BR/>James Klingsmill 18<BR/>Jo: Bowton 20<BR/>Walter Chapman 44<BR/>James Arnold 37<BR/>Richard Leake 18<BR/>Tho: Edwinn 13<BR/>Hundgate Baker 22<BR/>Jo: Abrock 20<BR/>Tho: Hall 15 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Any connection to Richard? Age is good. </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/tova_constance1635.shtml"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Ships to Virginia 1635: Thomas Hall ???</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Passengers on Ship from London England to Virginia 1635<BR/>24 Oct 1635<BR/>Aboard the Constance, Clement Campion Master bound to Virginea.<BR/>First Name ; Surname; Years [Age]<BR/>John Wade 21<BR/>Garret Nicholson 23<BR/>John Burrows 18<BR/>Wm Belt 21<BR/>Thomas Simpson 24<BR/>Tho: Patrick 22<BR/>John Till 20<BR/>Joseph Pricherd 17<BR/>Wm Bannerman 18<BR/>Rich. Tayler 18<BR/>John Griffin 26<BR/>Samuel Jackson 21<BR/>Geo: Atkinson 16<BR/>Robt Sexton 24<BR/>Tho: Prucell 26<BR/>David Lupton 23<BR/>Henrie More 20<BR/>Michell Suckliff 38<BR/>George Atterborne 20<BR/>Rich: Steere 24<BR/>Tho: Leer 18<BR/>Wm Prichard 24<BR/>James Cotes 22<BR/>James Revell 20<BR/>Wm Andrewes 20<BR/>Lymon Jerr 14<BR/>Wm Hunt 21<BR/>Tho: Jackson 23<BR/>Miles Coke 23<BR/>Chris Chambers 24<BR/>Davis Williams 24<BR/>Nicho Huggins 24<BR/>Jo; Davies 20<BR/>Willm Jones 25<BR/>Henrie Richardson 21<BR/>Roger Williams 19<BR/>Jo: Wythins 24<BR/>Tho: Jay 25<BR/>Elizabeth Brewer 17<BR/>Isack Bever 24<BR/>Alice Brass 15<BR/>Tho: Moore 26<BR/>Wm King 21<BR/>Jo: Mitchell 24<BR/>Tho: Hall 21 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/defense1635.shtml"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> The Defense 1635 - Harlakenden, French and Colburne</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Defense June 1635<BR/>xxth June, 1635.<BR/>In the Defence do Lond. Mr Pearce vers New England p'r Cert. Fro two Justices of Peace and minister of Towcester in com. Northampton:<BR/>Joh: Gould 25 Husbandman<BR/>Grace Gould 25 Wife<BR/>7 July 1635<BR/>. In the Defence de Lond: Mr Edmond Bostocke vrs. New England p'r Cert. fro ij Justices of Peace and Minister fro Dunstable in Com. Bedfordshire:<BR/>Robert Longe 45 Inholder<BR/>Eliza: Longe 30 Wife of Robert<BR/>Luce Mercer 18 Servant<BR/>Michell Mercer 20 Child of Robert<BR/>Sarra Mercer 18 Child of Robert<BR/>Robert Mercer 16 Child of Robert<BR/>Eliza: Mercer 12 Child of Robert<BR/>Anne Mercer 10 Child of Robert<BR/>Mary Mercer 9 Child of Robert<BR/>Rebecca Mercer 8 Child of Robert<BR/>Joh: Mercer 8 Child of Robert<BR/>Zachary Mercer 4 Child of Robert<BR/>Joshua Mercer 9mo. Child of Robert<BR/>between 2-4 July 1635<BR/>Theis vnder written names are to be transported to New England imbarqued in the Defence, Tho: Bostock Mr the p'tie hath brought testimony from the Justices of Peace and Ministers in Cambridge of his comformitie to the orders and discipline of the Church of England: He hath taken ye oaths of Alleg: and Suprem"<BR/>Adam Mott 39 A Taylor<BR/>Sarah Mott 31 Vxor<BR/>Henry Steevens 24 Mason<BR/>John Sheppard 36 Husbm:<BR/>Margaret Sheppard 31<BR/>Tho: Sheppard 3mo.<BR/>Jo: Mott 14 Child<BR/>Adam Mott 12 Child<BR/>Jonathan Mott 9 Child<BR/>Elizabeth Mott 6 Child<BR/>Mary Mott 4 Child<BR/>4 July 1635<BR/>In the defence p'rd.<BR/>Elizabeth ffrench 30<BR/>Elizabeth ffrench 6<BR/>Marie ffrench 2yr.6mo<BR/>ffrancis ffrench 10<BR/>Jo: ffrench 5mo<BR/>iiij July, 1635<BR/>In the Defence de Lond. Mr Thomas Bostocke, vre New England p'r Cert: from the minister and Justices of peace of his Conformitie to ye Govmt. of Church of Engl. and no Subsedy man.<BR/>Roger Harlakenden 23 toke oathe of Allegance and Supremacie<BR/>Eliza Harlakenden 18 Wife of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Mable Harlakenden 21 Sister of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Anne Wood 23 Servant of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Samuell Shepherd 22 Servant of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Jospeh Cocke 27 Servant of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Geo: Cocke 25 Servant of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Wm ffrench 30 Servant of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Eliza ffrench 32 Wife of Wm, servant of of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Robert, a man Servant of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>Sarra Simes 30 Servant of Roger Harlakenden<BR/>6th July 1635<BR/>. In the Defence de Lond Mr Tho: Bostocke vre New England.<BR/>Joh: Jackson 30 wholesale man in Burchen Lane<BR/>P'r Cert. From St. Geo: Whitmore and minister of ye p'ish.<BR/>x July 1635<BR/>In the Defence p'rd p'r Cert from the Justices and minister of his conformitie in the church of England:<BR/>James ffitch 30 A Taylor<BR/>Abigall ffitch 24 Vxor<BR/>Die July 1635<BR/>Theis vnder written names are to be transported to New England imbarqued in the Defence of London, Edward Bostock Mr p'r certificate of his conformitie in Religion and that he is no Subsedy man.<BR/>Richard Perk 33 A Miller<BR/>Margery Perk 40<BR/>Henry Duhurst 35<BR/>Isabell Perk 7<BR/>Elizabeth Perk 4<BR/>14 July 1635<BR/>In the Defence de lond. Mr Edmond Bostocke vre New England p'r Cert. from the Minister:<BR/>Robert Hill 20 Servant To Mr. Craddocke<BR/>July 1635<BR/>Theis vnder written names are to be transported to N. England imbarqued in the defence p'red. P'r Cert: from the ministers and Justices of their conformitie and ye they are no Subsedy men:<BR/>Sara Jones 34<BR/>Sara Jones 15<BR/>Jo: Jones 11<BR/>Ruth Jones 11<BR/>Theophilas Jones 3<BR/>Rebecca Jones 2<BR/>Elliz: Jones 6 mo.<BR/>Tho: Donn 25<BR/>Suzanna ffarebrother 25<BR/>Eliza ffennick 25<BR/>Wm Sawkynn 25<BR/>W. Hubbard 40 Husbm:<BR/>Judith Hubbard 25<BR/>John Hubbard 15<BR/>Wm Hubbard 13<BR/>Wm Head 48<BR/>Mabell Head 30<BR/>George Head 6<BR/>Ralph Head 5<BR/>Justice Head 18mo.<BR/>Dorothie Knight 30<BR/>Nathaniell Hubbard 6<BR/>Richard Hubbard 4<BR/>Martha Hubbard 22<BR/>Mary Hubbard 20<BR/>Robert Colburne 28<BR/>Edward Colburne 17<BR/>Dorothie Adams 24<BR/>ffrancis Nutbrowne 16<BR/>Wm Williamson 25<BR/>Marie Williamson 23<BR/>Luce Mercer 19<BR/>Jo: ffitch 14<BR/>Penelope Darno 29<BR/>Martha Banes 20<BR/>Jasper Gunn 25<BR/>Ann Gunn 25<BR/>ffebe Maulder 7<BR/>Sym: Roger 20<BR/>Jo: Jenkynn 26<BR/>Robert Keyne 40<BR/>Eliz: Steere 18<BR/>Sarah Knight 50<BR/>Anne Keyne 38<BR/>Ben: Keyne 16<BR/>Jo: Bartes 29<BR/>Mary Bentley 20 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href119"> Stratford-upon-Avon </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=10&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hanley Court Estate (Worcestershire) archive<BR/>Catalogue Ref. MS 3312<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Deeds and other documents of title concerning Eastham (Worcs) and Hanley William [alias Downton] (Worcs), n.d. [13th cent] -1741; Broadway (Worcs), 1537-1789; and Stratford-on-Avon (Warks), 1537-87 (including documents concerning Richard Hall); marriage settlement of Richard Pardoe of Ombersley (Worcs) and Marjorie Parker of Chaddesley Corbett (Worcs), 1588; marriage settlement of John Nashe of Ombersley (Worcs) and Isabell Taylor of Church Lench (Worcs), 1589; declaration respecting a watercourse at Broadway (Worcs), 1591; probate copy will of Edward Newport of Hanbury William (Worcs), 1608; marriage settlement of Richard Hunt and Alice Fidoe concerning property at Eastham (Worcs), 1630; marriage settlement of James Nash and Mary Bromwich of Bewdley, 1635; marriage settlements of John Newport and Elizabeth Hamond, 1663, 1667; tax assessment for Hanley William (Worcs), 1643 and complaint of unequal assessments to military taxes, 1645; will of William Weaver of Over Hanley (Worcs), 1685; miscellaneous household bills, 1722-35; will of John Newport of Hanley William (Worcs), 1760; rental of John Newport's estate, taken at his death, 1760; inventory of household furniture of James W. Newport of Hanley Castle, Hanley William (Worcs), 1787; weekly statements of production at Broadway Mill (Worcs), 1635-36; copy will of Walter Savage of Broadway (Worcs), esq., 1640; marriage settlement of Walter Savage and Elizabeth Skynner of Ledbury (Herefs) re land at Broadway (Worcs), 1654; inventory of the possessions of Mary Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1658; household bill of Walter Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1668; estate accounts and rental of Mrs. Cecilia Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1711-23; copy will of Walter Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1719; legal papers including inventory of goods of John Stephens of Broadway (Worcs), 1747; marriage settlement of Thomas Bury junior and Cecilia Mary Newport re lands at Broadway and Hanley William (Worcs), 1768; copy will of Anne Newport of Hanley William (Worcs), 1738; copy will of Anne Archer of Fladbury, widow, 1772; draft foundation charter of Crypt School, Gloucester, 1540; miscellaneous legal papers concerning estate and testamentary matters, 1583-1708; probate copy will of John Hamond of Hanbury William (Worcs), 1687; probate copy will of John Newport of Hanley William (Worcs), 1693; sale particulars of farms in Herefs and Worcs belonging to Gilbert Nicholetts, esq., 1768; valuations of farms in Eastham (Worcs), 1786; terrier of Newport family estate in Eastham (Worcs), 1794; lay subsidy roll for the Hundred of Kineton (Warks), 1567-68; inventory of goods of Robert Burbage of Idlicote (Oxon), 1536; probate copy will of Christopher Clyffe of Idlicote (Oxon), 1567; inquisition post mortem of Humfrey Holden of Erdington, 1601; probate copy will of Walter Wysham of Lyonshall (Herefs), 1617; marriage settlement of Walter Savage and Cecilia Oldys, 1713; quietus granted to Thomas Bury junior as sheriff of Worcestershire, 1768; miscellaneous estate, legal and family correspondence of the Bury family of Abberley (Worcs), 1778-1819; sacrament certificate of John Newport of Hanley Court (Worcs), 1735; political songs, n.d. [c1740]; sale particulars and plan for Strensham estate (Worcs), 1815, Lea Green estate, Sapey (Herefs), 1818, and Hill Farm, Hanley Child (Worcs), 1818; legal papers concerning the manor of Hanley William (Worcs), 1565-1625; sheriff's orders, high constable's orders etc. concerning taxation and the supply of troops etc. in Doddingtree Hundred (Worcs) during the Civil War, 1642-51; papers of Court of Oyer of Eastham (Worcs), 1626-60, 1738; Bury family housekeeping accounts, 1750-52, 1786-94, 1795-99; recipe book, 17th-18th cent.; estate ledgers, Bury family, 1713-69; estate ledgers, Newport family, 1701-1785; estate ledger of Walter Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1653-1706; transcripts of documents relating to Broadway (Worcs), 1927<BR/>MISCELLANEOUS; BURY PAPERS; etc.<BR/>FILE - Draft. The answer of Edwarde Bentley, gentleman, one of the defendants to the Bill of Complaint of Richard Hall, gentleman, complainant. See also MS 3312/397230. - ref. MS 3312/395930 - date: 4 Feb 1590-1<BR/>FINAL AGREEMENTS<BR/>FILE - Trinity Monday. Between Roger Edgeworthe and another; and Richard Hall and another. - ref. MS 3312/396810 - date: 1556<BR/>MISCELLANEOUS<BR/>Idlicote, co. Oxon<BR/>FILE - Indenture between Richard Hall, of Idlycote, gent, and Anthony Throckmorton, esquire, and Thomas Wynehester. Property at Utlycote alias Idlicote, Stratford-on-Avon, co. Warwick; and Swarford and Hokenorton, co. Oxon. Signature of Rycharde Haulle. - ref. MS 3312/396879 - date: 1 Jan 1557-8<BR/>FILE - Will, and Probate (25 June 1567), and Inventory of Christopher Clyffe, husbandman of Udlycotte. Richard Hall, a witness and appraiser. - ref. MS 3312/396880 - date: 25 March 1567<BR/>FILE - Letter from William Somerville addressed to Richard Hall, Idlicote. - ref. MS 3312/398711 - date: 2 Aug 1586<BR/>FILE - Counterpart of assignment of lease between William Sheldon of Broadway, and Walter Savage, deceased, of Broadway; and Symon Underbill, of Idlicott alias Uttlicott, co. Warwick, esquire. Land at Idlicott. Mentions Richard Hall, deceased. Signed by Simon Underhill. Fragment of seal. - ref. MS 3312/396882 - date: 30 Sep 1632<BR/>Swerford<BR/>FILE - Richard Hall, of Idlycote, co. Warwick, gent, and Joyce, his wife; and Richard Osbaldeston of Swarward, co. Oxford, gent. Counterpart of lease by Richard and Joyce Hall of a capital messuage called Lyons place, at Swarward, now in the tenure of George and Mary Osbaldeston, father and mother of Richard Osbaldeston; [Signed] Rychard Osbaston. - ref. MS 3312/397217 - date: 3 Oct 1563<BR/>FILE - Richard Hall, of Idelcote, co. Warwick, gent. and Joyce, his wife and others as in (1). Livery of seisin, Lyons Place, etc., as above. Unsigned. - ref. MS 3312/397220 - date: 1592-3<BR/>Miscellaneous<BR/>FILE - Receipt by John Orwelle from Richard Hall of Sowth Newnton [South Newington]. - ref. MS 3312/397224 - date: 26 Sep 1463<BR/>FILE - [Copy of Indenture Tripartite] William Banwell and Agnes, his wife, John Kendale and Elizabeth, his wife. Concerns land etc. in Halford, co. Warwick, etc. etc; Certificate (c. 1590) that it is a "trew copie" is signed by Richard Hall; Nichs. Deringe; Nichs. Fuller; Arthure Blunte - ref. MS 3312/397225 - date: 10 May 1495<BR/>FILE - Counterpart of indenture between Richard Hall, of Idlycote, co. Warwick, gent., and Walter Savage, of Brodwaye, co. Worcester; and Richard Lane, of Bridgetown, co. Warwick, gent; Recites deed dated 6 Sept. 1581-2, of marriage settlement of said Richard Hall and Joice, his wife, etc.; Conveyance of lands at Aulston and Tyddington, co. Warwick, to Richard Lane, of Aulston; Signed by Richard Lane. Tag but no seal. - ref. MS 3312/397228 - date: 15 Aug 1587<BR/>FILE - Fragment of draft of Indenture between Raffe Sheldon of Be[oley] co. Worcester, esq., and John West, of Honington, co. Warwick, woolwinder; and Richard Hall, of Idlecote, co. Oxon, and Walter Savage, of Broadway, co. Worcester, esq. - ref. MS 3312/398711 - date: Circa 1587-8<BR/>FILE - Inquisition Post Mortem of Humfrey Holden, of Erdington, co. Warwick, gent. Mentions Richard Hall, of Idlicott, co. Warwick, gent. Lands at Aston, Erdington, Saltley, etc. - ref. MS 3312/397232 - date: 26 Sep 1601<BR/>STRATFORD-ON-AVON.<BR/>FILE - Richard Hall, of Idlecote, co. Warwick, gent. Marriage settlement of said Richard and Joyce Hall, and also of Walter Savage, one of the sons of Anne Daston, widow, wife of Anthony Daston, esquire, deceased, and formerly the wife of Francis Savage, esquire, also deceased - and Elizabeth Savage, now wife of the said Walter Savage and one of the daughters and heiress apparent of the said Richard Hall; Conveyance by Richard Hall to Anne Daston, William Savage, esquire, and Anthony Savage, gent., two of the sons of said Anne, and brothers of the said Walter, of a farm in Swarforde, co. Oxon, called Lyons Place, and a close called New Close and two other closes called Lyons closes; with land etc. in Hooke Norton, co. Oxon, and Awlston, co. Warwick; and two messuages and three closes in Stretforde-upon-Avon. To have and to hold etc. etc. - ref. MS 3312/397343 - date: 6 Sep 1582<BR/>[from Scope and Content] From Richard Hall to John Loxley of a messuage in Stretford-upon-Avon.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] [Signed] Richard Hall.<BR/>FILE - Depositions taken at Stratford-on-Avon before Edward Boshell, Richard Hall and Robert Wincott, gents, by commission, on behalf of John Beedon alias Mason and William Hawke, defendants. - ref. MS 3312/397344 - date: 20 May 1583<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Robert Hill, parson of Barcheston, co. Warwick, aged 41, answers to some of the interrogatories which are not attached. He deposes that he knows Thomas Mason late of Willington, co. Warwick, father to the said William and John. The said Thomas Mason on his death bed sealed and delivered a certain deed of one yard land and three quarters to the use of John Mason, his younger son, as his will and testament, but he cannot say whether or not it was to Blackford; Thomas Blackford, aged 37, corroborates Robert Hill, and adds further particulars. Mentions Sir Thomas Lucie and Humfrey Petoe, esquire, Justices of Assize; John Thornett, aged 60. Mentions a certain Nicholas Tooley; William Hauckes, of Cibvube Gore [Sibford Gower]. co. Oxford, aged 30; The depositions are signed by Richard Hall.<BR/>FILE - Indenture (damaged) Richard Hall, of Idlecote, gent, and Walter Savage, of Brodway; and Anthony Nasshe, of Welcombe, in the parish of Stretford-upon-Avon, gent. This indenture is not signed or witnessed; Recites deed of feoffment as in 386. Lease to Anthony Nasshe. - ref. MS 3312/397345 - date: 15 Aug 1587 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=197&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=richard&amp;pc=WAR&amp;sy=1610&amp;ey=1699&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Name Richard HALL Alias  Buried 29 Jul 1693 aged  Abode  in county of  status  buried at Alderminster in county of WAR<BR/>Amount paid £0.05<BR/>2. Name Richard HALL Alias  Buried 23 Oct 1610 aged  Abode  in county of  status  buried at Birmingham St Martin in county of WAR<BR/>Amount paid £0.05<BR/>3. Name Richard HALL Alias  Buried 10 Feb 1634 aged  Abode  in county of  status  buried at Aston in county of WAR<BR/>Amount paid £0.05<BR/>4. Name Richard HALL Alias  Buried 10 Mar 1693 aged  Abode  in county of  status  buried at Kingsbury in county of WAR<BR/>Amount paid £0.05<BR/>5. Name Richard HALL Alias  Buried 18 Jul 1699 aged  Abode  in county of  status Son buried at Kingsbury in county of WAR<BR/>Amount paid £0.05 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/customsearchresults.asp"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search Results page</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 213. MARY HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Female Christening: 1683 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>214. ELIZAB. HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Female Christening: 18 JUN 1686 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>215. JOHES. HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Male Christening: 19 JAN 1688 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>216. JOHANNES HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Male Christening: 29 MAR 1696 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>217. MARGRET HALLE - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Female Christening: 20 FEB 1612 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>218. GUIL. HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Male Christening: 10 APR 1688 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>219. GUILIELMUS HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Male Christening: 04 OCT 1693 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>220. SARAAH HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Female Christening: 08 NOV 1670 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>221. SARAH HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Female Christening: 17 MAR 1690 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>222. ROBTUS. RICARDUS HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Male Christening: 04 OCT 1693 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>223. JONA HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Female Christening: 11 APR 1682 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>224. RICHARDUS HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Male Christening: 31 MAR 1685 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>225. DOROTHEA HALL - International Genealogical Index<BR/>Gender: Female Christening: 19 JAN 1688 Wolford, Warwick, England<BR/>226. ANTONIUS HAMAN - International Genealogical Index </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Is this Saraah/Sarah the daughter of Richard of Bradford? </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/WARWICK/2002-07/1027799938"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> RootsWeb: WARWICK-L Re: [WAR] Hall</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Name Relationship Mar Age Sex Occupation Birthplace<BR/>Richard HALL Head W 65 M Shoemaker Little Tew-Oxf<BR/>William HALL Son U 40 M Shoemaker Little Wolford----<BR/>Thomas HALL Son U 38 M Shoemaker Little Wolford----<BR/>Ann HUNT Hskp U 25 F Serv Little Wolford----<BR/>Elizabeth HALL --- - 13 F Scholar -------<BR/>Address: ---, Little Wolford<BR/>Census Place: Lower Lemington Gt&amp;Lt Wolford Shipston On Stour, Warwickshire<BR/>PRO Reference: HO/107/2076 Folio: 345 Page: 19 FHL Film: 0087345 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> more Hall's in Warwickshire </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.hunimex.net/warwick/freecens/2485.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Warwickshire Ancestors Project, transcript of Piece RG12/2485</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 11,Lone Cottage,1,Joseph Hall,Head,M,30,,Farm Labourer,Employed,Little Wolford Warwickshire,,<BR/>,,,Sarah Hall,Wife,M,,34,,,Honington Warwickshire,,<BR/>,,,John Hall,Son,S,10,,,,Brailes Warwickshire,,<BR/>,,,Alice Hall,Dau,S,,9,,,Brailes Warwickshire,,<BR/>,,,Joseph Hall,Son,S,6,,,,Brailes Warwickshire,,<BR/>,,,Mary Ann Hall,Dau,S,,3,,,Brailes Warwickshire,,<BR/>,,,Fanny Hall,Dau,S,,2,,,Brailes Warwickshire,, </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Record of some Hall's in Little Wolford, Warwickshire, 1891 </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=4&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall AND Wolford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall of S-upon-Avon in 1647 selling underweight candles</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Records of the Stratford-upon-Avon Corporation<BR/>Catalogue Ref. BR<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Stratford-upon-Avon Corporation<BR/>Records of transferred organizations<BR/>Records of the Stratford-upon-Avon Borough Sessions - ref. BRT4<BR/>General records of the court<BR/>FILE - Papers - ref. BRT4/1/1 - date: c 1602-1706<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. BRT4/1/1/35 [n.d.]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Indictment preferred against Richard Hall, chandler, for selling candles too light by a farthing candle in each pound January [1647]<BR/>Records of the Borough Vestry - ref. BRT8<BR/>Records of Poor Law Administration<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. BRT8/205 - date: 1750-1841<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. BRT8/205/196 - date: 3.7.1788<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Settlement Certificates, Settlement = Gt.Wolford, Residence = Borough, Name = Timothy Edwards, Family = Elisabeth, Document = Certificate<BR/>Records of the Old Stratford Parish Vestry - ref. BRT9<BR/>Old Stratford and Drayton Valuation Lists<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. BRT9/189 - date: 1740-1846<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. BRT9/189/82 - date: 15.3.1803<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Old Stratford Settlement papers. Parish of Settlement = Little Wolford, Parish of arrival = Old Stratford, Name = Richard Shirley, Family = Hannah, Document = Removal<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. BRT9/189/137 - date: 6.1.1830<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Settlement papers, parish of Old Stratford. Parish of Settlement = Old Stratford, Parish of arrival = Gt. Wolford, Name = Thomas Walker, Family = Jane; Thomas 3, John 1, Document = Removal<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. BRT9/189/197 - date: 7.3.1840<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Settlement papers, parish of Old Stratford. Settlement = Old Stratford, Parish of Arrival = Gt. Wolford, Name = John Walker, Family = Ann; Jane 8, John 6, Elizabeth 4, Thomas 2, Sarah 3 mths., Document = Removal </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=3&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall AND Wolford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall's in Stratford-upon-Avon vicinity through time</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Records of the Stratford-upon-Avon Corporation<BR/>Catalogue Ref. BR<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Stratford-upon-Avon Corporation<BR/>Records of transferred organizations<BR/>Records of the Guild of the Holy Cross - ref. BRT1<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. BRT1/2/437 - date: 14 May, 1428<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Power of attorney from Thomas T[r]out of Morton Bagote to John Sclatter and William Beeley to deliver seisin to Richard Hall, Hugh Salford and master John Harrys, chaplain of Stratford upon Auen, of a messuage with a curtilage adjoining in Stratford in Merestrete, between the messuages formerly of William Carpenter and William Fekenham<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. BRT1/2/455 - date: [25 March] 1432<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Fragment of an indenture of lease from Richard [Hall] master, and John Wyke and Thomas Clyfford, proctors of the Gild of the Holy Cross etc. of Stratford upon Aven, to Robert Mathewes, carpenter, of a tenement in Stratford in Shepustrete between a tenement of the said Gild [and property of ---] Vlbarow, for 50 years at an annual rent of 8 shillings<BR/>Other documents mainly concerning the Guild of the Holy Cross<BR/>Guild Accounts<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. BRT1/3/27 - date: 1412-1413<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (Thomas Chacomb and his wife, Lucy Brasyer, Margery Smyzth, Hugh Salford and his wife, Thomas Reynold and his wife, John Mayel, "Barker" and his wife, William Taylur and Julia his wife, Richard Hall and his wife, Alice Carter, William Carter, Roger Chilcote and his wife, Thomas Grene and his wife, John Pound and his wife, Is' Plowmaker, Margery Ilmyngdon, Thomas Torpley, Richard Torpley and his wife, John Smyzth, of Brayles, and his wife, the wife of William Sallow, Richard Crispe and his wife, Hugh Baly and his wife, William Baly, Chaplain, Peter Sloley, John Rose, Chaplain, Thomas Whelar, Chaplain, William Whelar of Clifford, William Wayt, Rector of Clifford, Roger Hosyer and his wife,... Hicokkes of Campete and his wife, Solomon... senior, of Hudcote, and his wife, Warren Richards of Lokesley and his wife, John Jowkyns, Vicar of Alveston, Peter Lynedraper and his wife, John Crowenhall and his wife, John Ingement and his wife, Thomas Halford, Chaplain, John Couper, "Corvycer," and his wife, William Clerke of Bisshopuston, John Bromman of Alveston and his wife, John Broke, and Richard and John the sons of Richard Broke, John Iremonger of Shepuston and Felicia his wife, Thomas Chaundeler of Bannebury and his wife, John Newman and his wife, Henry Bromman, John Palmer and his wife, Richard Sheperd and Alice his wife, William Boveton, Chaplain, the wife of William Lokyer; John Salamon, junior, and his wife, John Salamon his brother, Henry Smyzth of Segbarowe and his wife, John Magote, junior, and his wife, William Clayn and his wife, and John Richardes and his wife.)<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. BRT1/3/42 - date: 1431-1432<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Fines. (The fines of Reginald Fletcher and Alice his wife; Edward Taylour, of Stratford, and Alice his wife; John Towkesbury, "Syngulmon," of Stratford; John Walkeco[le], the servant of Richard Halle; William Newport, of Shepuston, and Margery his wife; Thomas Horsman, of Welcoumb, and [ ] his wife; Geoffrey Taylour of Alincestre, and [ ] his wife; Richard Hall, of Alincestre, and [ ] his wife; William Baret, of Drayton, and Jane his wife; Simon Bryane, of Longdon, and Emma his wife; Petronilla Frerre, widow, of Admuscote, and the soul of Simou Frerre, her late husband; Silvester Halle, of Idlycote; William Kypar, of Idlicote, and [ ] his wife; Roger Smyzth, of Idlycote; William Wager, of Alveston, and Emmota his wife; Thomas Brugeman, of Alveston, and Jane his wife; John Heyne, of Alveston, and Isabella his wife; William Townesend, of Stratford, "Syngulmon" (13s 4d, and when he has a wife she shall be a sister of the Guild); Robert Glover, of Shepuston, and [ ] his wife; Robert Bragg and Margery his wife; William Glover, of Stratford, and Alice his wife; John Milleward, of Stratford, "Barbour," and Juliana his wife (to be paid by four quarterly instalments); John Philip, of Stratford, "Barbour," "Syngulmon"; Robert Taylour, alias Thatcher, of Stratford, and the soul of Jane his late wife; Richard Young, of Stratford, and Margery his wife; and John Cowley, the servant of John Walsch, of Lodyngton.)<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. BRT1/3/112 - date: 1501-1502<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (The fines of Richard Colchester, "Dominus" John Wryzth, the Warden of Knoll; Richard Cheket; Richard Biker; Thomas Hurdes, of Stratford; John Wagstaffe, of Shepston; Richard Grene, of Wolford; William Massenger, of the same place; William Corte, of Armestote; Richard Webb, of chepyngnorton; John Howchyns, of the same place; Thomas Beryman, of the same place; Simon Ede, of Stodley; John Boner, of Campden; John Fysher; Thomas Marells, of Honyborne; John Yonge, of Lodyng; the soul of Richard Gardener, the servant of William Parsonnes; the soul of John Barker; the soul of Agnes Phelipus, the daughter of William Phelipus; the souls of Thomas Botteler, and Elizabeth Kyrby of Stratford; Lady Jane Harewell, "Dominus" Thomas Mawdeley, and Roger Harewell; also 26s 8d, the arrears of John Baker.) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=1&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall AND Wolford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall mentioned in relation to Great Wolford</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> ARCHER OF TANWORTH<BR/>Catalogue Ref. DR 37<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Archer family of Tanworth, Warwickshire<BR/>54 boxes of estate, legal, personal and official papers<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. DR 37/2/Box 83 - date: 1387-c1660<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. DR 37/2/Box 83/27 - date: n.d [c 1516]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] List of those empannelled in John Archer, esq. v. Baldwin Hethe. viz: Thomas Shukborowe, esq; John Dyxwell, esq; John Dorsett, esq; John Lytley of Rugby ('Rukby'), Roger Wygeston, esq; Henry Warde of Pillerton; John Harper of Walton; Thomas Gylbert of Stratford; John Edward of Hatton (crossed through); John Ingram of Wolford; Walter Rose of Wolford; Roger Hull of Henley; John Harper of Henley; John Bromege of Lawford; Thomas Hall of Lawford; Richard Wright of Happisford; John Thirkell of Stratton; John Bynley of Stratton; Richard Goode of Stratton; William Myddleton of Tysoe ('Tysowe'); Robert Toly of Birmingham; Thomas Westocte of Tanworth; Henry Hosyer of Stratford; Christopher Sadeller of Wolvershill; Robert Bate of --neton; John Everard of the same; John Byrde of Rowington; Sanders Acton of Baddesley Clinton. (3 names have + by them and a further 10 are pricked).<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. DR 37/2/Box 85 - date: 1620-1777<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. DR 37/2/Box 85/6/49 [n.d.]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Great Wolford<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. DR 37/2/Box 85/6/50 [n.d.]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Little Wolford<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. DR 37/2/Box 85/6/51 [n.d.]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Little Wolford; aleshousekeepers.<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. DR 37/2/Box 89 - date: 1412-1742<BR/>item: [no title] - ref. DR 37/2/Box 89/115 - date: 20 August 1638<BR/>[from Scope and Content] T: John Fetherston, Richard Hall, Robert Walter, William Wise, John Somerville, E. Ashenhurst. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Sarah Hall born in 1671 from LDS mentions one born in Wolford, England. This citation mentions a Richard Hall alive in 1638, perhaps Richard Hall of Bradford, MA father? </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=3&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND barbados&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> a Richard Hall in Weston-upon-Avon</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> WESTON-UPON-AVON<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. D2957/334/1 - date: 6 July 1639<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: Richard HALL, William BREGG, Margaret UNDERHILL </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=8&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND hatton&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Deed to a Richard Hall to expire in 1668</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Deeds<BR/>Ludlow<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 5075/39 - date: 3 September 12 Charles I (1637)<BR/>[from Scope and Content] 2. Richard Hall of the same, gent.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] The meadow and orchard called the Lords Orchard in the liberties of the town between the River Teme on the S. side and the town wall of the town of Ludlow on the N. side and extending in length fromwards a way leading to the Castle Mills on the N.W. part, on the lands of Richard Edwards on the E. part, now in the tenure of Richard Hall.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] To Richard Hall from now for 31 years @ 20s a year. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=5&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND hatton&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> a Richard Hall and a Palmer in proximity in SuA</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE - Stratford-upon-Avon - ref. ER 2/80 - date: 23 September 1672<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Deed of sale by Thomas Reddle, of Southwark, waterman, William Hall of London, clothworker, and Susanna, his wife, to Susanna Gunne, of Stratford upon Avon, widow, for £20, of a messuage in Stratford in 'the Swine streete', late in the tenure of Richard Hall, glover, and lying between tenements of William Myles and of Anne Myles, widow.<BR/>FILE - Stratford-upon-Avon - ref. ER 2/81 - date: 23 October 1672<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Deed of sale by Susanna Gunne, of Stratford upon Avon, widow, to Mary Gunne, of the same, spinster, for £20, of a messuage in Swyne Street, late in the tenure of Richard Hall, glover, lying between tenements in the tenure of William Myles on the west, and Anne Myles on the east, to be held of the Crown as of the manor of East Greenwich at a yearly rent of 8 shillings.<BR/>FILE - Stratford-upon-Avon - ref. ER 2/83 - date: 18 September 1674<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Assignment by Henry Yearwood, of Warwick, gent., to William Evans, of Snitterfield, clerk, for £120, of two messuages in Bridge Street, one known by the name of the George and the other, adjoining, in the tenures of Robert Sharpe and Richard Hall and lying between tenements in the tenure of Michael Palmer on the east and Francis Cleaver on the west and extending from the street on the south to the highway called Gillpitts on the north, the same being built on the site of two messuages originally leased as above (no. 33) by John Browne to John Ingram and since destroyed by fire.<BR/>FILE - Stratford-upon-Avon - ref. ER 2/88, 89 - date: 15 October 1677<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Lease (by way of settlement after the marriage of the undernamed Francis Evans and Elizabeth his wife) from William Evans, of Snitterfield, clerk, and Francis Evans, of the same, yeoman, to John Townsend of Warwick, gent., and George Harris, of Snitterfield, clerk, of the two messuages in Bridge Street (as above, 83, 84) now or late in the occupation of Robert Sharpe and Richard Hall between a tenement in the occupation of Michael Palmer on the east and a tenement in the occupation of Francis Cleaver on the west, for 500 years, to the use of William Evans, Francis Evans, and Elizabeth, daughter of John Meads, of Snitterfield, yeoman, and wife of Francis Evans, successively, for life, with remainder to the issue of the said Francis and Elizabeth and, in default, to the executors etc. of Francis Evans. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=1&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND hatton&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> a Richard Hall owns part of a water mill</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE - ALVECOTE, WARWICKSHIRE, STAFFORDSHIRE, HAMPTON-IN-ARDEN - ref. DR 3/448 - date: 1 August 1601; 26 May 1611; copy made mid 17th century<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Mid 17th century copy of a lease from Queen Ann to Thomas Wynate and Humphrey Coles of a water mill, meadow land, one croft and two acres of arable land in the common field in the tenure of Edward Howard [in Hampton-in-Arden]. To hold for 99 years or for the lives of John Faireclough, son of Thomas Faireclough of Faireclough in Weston, co. Hereford gent., John Harmer of Weston, co. Hereford gent. and Richard Hall of Hoggington [?Hockington], co. Cambridge for the annual rent of £6 13s. 4d., Robert Loggins being the present tenant. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND hatton&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> a Richard Hall in 1432</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE [no title] - ref. BRT1/2/455 - date: [25 March] 1432<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Fragment of an indenture of lease from Richard [Hall] master, and John Wyke and Thomas Clyfford, proctors of the Gild of the Holy Cross etc. of Stratford upon Aven, to Robert Mathewes, carpenter, of a tenement in Stratford in Shepustrete between a tenement of the said Gild [and property of ---] Vlbarow, for 50 years at an annual rent of 8 shillings </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=16&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND stratford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Home|Search A2A|About A2A|New A2A Users|Family History|Research Interests|Useful Links|Contact Us<BR/>Exit Session|Search Results|Back|Catalogue Table of Contents|Catalogue in Full|Troubleshooting|Site Map<BR/>Birmingham City Archives: Hanley Court Estate (Worcestershire) archive<BR/>The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Birmingham City Archives.<BR/>Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2004.<BR/>To find out more about the archives described below, contact Birmingham City Archives<BR/>Hanley Court Estate (Worcestershire) archive<BR/>Catalogue Ref. MS 3312<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Deeds and other documents of title concerning Eastham (Worcs) and Hanley William [alias Downton] (Worcs), n.d. [13th cent] -1741; Broadway (Worcs), 1537-1789; and Stratford-on-Avon (Warks), 1537-87 (including documents concerning Richard Hall); marriage settlement of Richard Pardoe of Ombersley (Worcs) and Marjorie Parker of Chaddesley Corbett (Worcs), 1588; marriage settlement of John Nashe of Ombersley (Worcs) and Isabell Taylor of Church Lench (Worcs), 1589; declaration respecting a watercourse at Broadway (Worcs), 1591; probate copy will of Edward Newport of Hanbury William (Worcs), 1608; marriage settlement of Richard Hunt and Alice Fidoe concerning property at Eastham (Worcs), 1630; marriage settlement of James Nash and Mary Bromwich of Bewdley, 1635; marriage settlements of John Newport and Elizabeth Hamond, 1663, 1667; tax assessment for Hanley William (Worcs), 1643 and complaint of unequal assessments to military taxes, 1645; will of William Weaver of Over Hanley (Worcs), 1685; miscellaneous household bills, 1722-35; will of John Newport of Hanley William (Worcs), 1760; rental of John Newport's estate, taken at his death, 1760; inventory of household furniture of James W. Newport of Hanley Castle, Hanley William (Worcs), 1787; weekly statements of production at Broadway Mill (Worcs), 1635-36; copy will of Walter Savage of Broadway (Worcs), esq., 1640; marriage settlement of Walter Savage and Elizabeth Skynner of Ledbury (Herefs) re land at Broadway (Worcs), 1654; inventory of the possessions of Mary Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1658; household bill of Walter Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1668; estate accounts and rental of Mrs. Cecilia Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1711-23; copy will of Walter Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1719; legal papers including inventory of goods of John Stephens of Broadway (Worcs), 1747; marriage settlement of Thomas Bury junior and Cecilia Mary Newport re lands at Broadway and Hanley William (Worcs), 1768; copy will of Anne Newport of Hanley William (Worcs), 1738; copy will of Anne Archer of Fladbury, widow, 1772; draft foundation charter of Crypt School, Gloucester, 1540; miscellaneous legal papers concerning estate and testamentary matters, 1583-1708; probate copy will of John Hamond of Hanbury William (Worcs), 1687; probate copy will of John Newport of Hanley William (Worcs), 1693; sale particulars of farms in Herefs and Worcs belonging to Gilbert Nicholetts, esq., 1768; valuations of farms in Eastham (Worcs), 1786; terrier of Newport family estate in Eastham (Worcs), 1794; lay subsidy roll for the Hundred of Kineton (Warks), 1567-68; inventory of goods of Robert Burbage of Idlicote (Oxon), 1536; probate copy will of Christopher Clyffe of Idlicote (Oxon), 1567; inquisition post mortem of Humfrey Holden of Erdington, 1601; probate copy will of Walter Wysham of Lyonshall (Herefs), 1617; marriage settlement of Walter Savage and Cecilia Oldys, 1713; quietus granted to Thomas Bury junior as sheriff of Worcestershire, 1768; miscellaneous estate, legal and family correspondence of the Bury family of Abberley (Worcs), 1778-1819; sacrament certificate of John Newport of Hanley Court (Worcs), 1735; political songs, n.d. [c1740]; sale particulars and plan for Strensham estate (Worcs), 1815, Lea Green estate, Sapey (Herefs), 1818, and Hill Farm, Hanley Child (Worcs), 1818; legal papers concerning the manor of Hanley William (Worcs), 1565-1625; sheriff's orders, high constable's orders etc. concerning taxation and the supply of troops etc. in Doddingtree Hundred (Worcs) during the Civil War, 1642-51; papers of Court of Oyer of Eastham (Worcs), 1626-60, 1738; Bury family housekeeping accounts, 1750-52, 1786-94, 1795-99; recipe book, 17th-18th cent.; estate ledgers, Bury family, 1713-69; estate ledgers, Newport family, 1701-1785; estate ledger of Walter Savage of Broadway (Worcs), 1653-1706; transcripts of documents relating to Broadway (Worcs), 1927<BR/>EASTHAM, HANLEY WILLIAM, etc.<BR/>FILE - Indenture between Walter Savage of Broadway, and William Stratford of Berton-on-the-Heath, and Millicent Savage, spinster, sister of the said Walter, to secure the portion of the said Millicent. - ref. MS 3312/394774 - date: 10 May 1666<BR/>MISCELLANEOUS; BURY PAPERS; etc.<BR/>FILE - Draft. The answer of Edwarde Bentley, gentleman, one of the defendants to the Bill of Complaint of Richard Hall, gentleman, complainant. See also MS 3312/397230. - ref. MS 3312/395930 - date: 4 Feb 1590-1<BR/>FINAL AGREEMENTS<BR/>FILE - Trinity Monday. Between Roger Edgeworthe and another; and Richard Hall and another. - ref. MS 3312/396810 - date: 1556<BR/>MISCELLANEOUS<BR/>Idlicote, co. Oxon<BR/>FILE - Indenture between Richard Hall, of Idlycote, gent, and Anthony Throckmorton, esquire, and Thomas Wynehester. Property at Utlycote alias Idlicote, Stratford-on-Avon, co. Warwick; and Swarford and Hokenorton, co. Oxon. Signature of Rycharde Haulle. - ref. MS 3312/396879 - date: 1 Jan 1557-8<BR/>FILE - Will, and Probate (25 June 1567), and Inventory of Christopher Clyffe, husbandman of Udlycotte. Richard Hall, a witness and appraiser. - ref. MS 3312/396880 - date: 25 March 1567<BR/>FILE - Letter from William Somerville addressed to Richard Hall, Idlicote. - ref. MS 3312/398711 - date: 2 Aug 1586<BR/>FILE - Counterpart of assignment of lease between William Sheldon of Broadway, and Walter Savage, deceased, of Broadway; and Symon Underbill, of Idlicott alias Uttlicott, co. Warwick, esquire. Land at Idlicott. Mentions Richard Hall, deceased. Signed by Simon Underhill. Fragment of seal. - ref. MS 3312/396882 - date: 30 Sep 1632<BR/>Swerford<BR/>FILE - Richard Hall, of Idlycote, co. Warwick, gent, and Joyce, his wife; and Richard Osbaldeston of Swarward, co. Oxford, gent. Counterpart of lease by Richard and Joyce Hall of a capital messuage called Lyons place, at Swarward, now in the tenure of George and Mary Osbaldeston, father and mother of Richard Osbaldeston; [Signed] Rychard Osbaston. - ref. MS 3312/397217 - date: 3 Oct 1563<BR/>FILE - Richard Hall, of Idelcote, co. Warwick, gent. and Joyce, his wife and others as in (1). Livery of seisin, Lyons Place, etc., as above. Unsigned. - ref. MS 3312/397220 - date: 1592-3<BR/>Miscellaneous<BR/>FILE - Sunday after the Feast of St Denis [9 October] Lease by John Kylby, and Alice, his wife, to Thomas Burdet, knight, Richard Halle, of Stratford-on-Avon, and John Tymmes, Rector of Chyryton. Property at Whattccote. - ref. MS 3312/397222 - date: 1412<BR/>FILE - Receipt by John Orwelle from Richard Hall of Sowth Newnton [South Newington]. - ref. MS 3312/397224 - date: 26 Sep 1463<BR/>FILE - [Copy of Indenture Tripartite] William Banwell and Agnes, his wife, John Kendale and Elizabeth, his wife. Concerns land etc. in Halford, co. Warwick, etc. etc; Certificate (c. 1590) that it is a "trew copie" is signed by Richard Hall; Nichs. Deringe; Nichs. Fuller; Arthure Blunte - ref. MS 3312/397225 - date: 10 May 1495<BR/>FILE - Counterpart of indenture between Richard Hall, of Idlycote, co. Warwick, gent., and Walter Savage, of Brodwaye, co. Worcester; and Richard Lane, of Bridgetown, co. Warwick, gent; Recites deed dated 6 Sept. 1581-2, of marriage settlement of said Richard Hall and Joice, his wife, etc.; Conveyance of lands at Aulston and Tyddington, co. Warwick, to Richard Lane, of Aulston; Signed by Richard Lane. Tag but no seal. - ref. MS 3312/397228 - date: 15 Aug 1587<BR/>FILE - Fragment of draft of Indenture between Raffe Sheldon of Be[oley] co. Worcester, esq., and John West, of Honington, co. Warwick, woolwinder; and Richard Hall, of Idlecote, co. Oxon, and Walter Savage, of Broadway, co. Worcester, esq. - ref. MS 3312/398711 - date: Circa 1587-8<BR/>FILE - Inquisition Post Mortem of Humfrey Holden, of Erdington, co. Warwick, gent. Mentions Richard Hall, of Idlicott, co. Warwick, gent. Lands at Aston, Erdington, Saltley, etc. - ref. MS 3312/397232 - date: 26 Sep 1601<BR/>STRATFORD-ON-AVON.<BR/>FILE - Indenture between Edward Hawl, of Swarford, co. Oxford, and Elizabeth, his wife; and William Phyllypps, and Anna his wife, of Stratford-uppon-Avyn, co. Warwick. Lease for 40 years at 23/6 per year, of a close at Stratford towne now in the tenure of said William Phyllypps, between a close of Henry Dawtar and a close of said William Phyllypps. - ref. MS 3312/397340 - date: 20 May 1537<BR/>FILE - Richard Hall, of Idlecote, co. Warwick, gent. Marriage settlement of said Richard and Joyce Hall, and also of Walter Savage, one of the sons of Anne Daston, widow, wife of Anthony Daston, esquire, deceased, and formerly the wife of Francis Savage, esquire, also deceased - and Elizabeth Savage, now wife of the said Walter Savage and one of the daughters and heiress apparent of the said Richard Hall; Conveyance by Richard Hall to Anne Daston, William Savage, esquire, and Anthony Savage, gent., two of the sons of said Anne, and brothers of the said Walter, of a farm in Swarforde, co. Oxon, called Lyons Place, and a close called New Close and two other closes called Lyons closes; with land etc. in Hooke Norton, co. Oxon, and Awlston, co. Warwick; and two messuages and three closes in Stretforde-upon-Avon. To have and to hold etc. etc. - ref. MS 3312/397343 - date: 6 Sep 1582<BR/>[from Scope and Content] From Richard Hall to John Loxley of a messuage in Stretford-upon-Avon.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] [Signed] Richard Hall.<BR/>FILE - Depositions taken at Stratford-on-Avon before Edward Boshell, Richard Hall and Robert Wincott, gents, by commission, on behalf of John Beedon alias Mason and William Hawke, defendants. - ref. MS 3312/397344 - date: 20 May 1583<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Robert Hill, parson of Barcheston, co. Warwick, aged 41, answers to some of the interrogatories which are not attached. He deposes that he knows Thomas Mason late of Willington, co. Warwick, father to the said William and John. The said Thomas Mason on his death bed sealed and delivered a certain deed of one yard land and three quarters to the use of John Mason, his younger son, as his will and testament, but he cannot say whether or not it was to Blackford; Thomas Blackford, aged 37, corroborates Robert Hill, and adds further particulars. Mentions Sir Thomas Lucie and Humfrey Petoe, esquire, Justices of Assize; John Thornett, aged 60. Mentions a certain Nicholas Tooley; William Hauckes, of Cibvube Gore [Sibford Gower]. co. Oxford, aged 30; The depositions are signed by Richard Hall.<BR/>FILE - Indenture (damaged) Richard Hall, of Idlecote, gent, and Walter Savage, of Brodway; and Anthony Nasshe, of Welcombe, in the parish of Stretford-upon-Avon, gent. This indenture is not signed or witnessed; Recites deed of feoffment as in 386. Lease to Anthony Nasshe. - ref. MS 3312/397345 - date: 15 Aug 1587 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=4&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND stratford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE [no title] - ref. ER5/1103 - date: 5 April 1677<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Probate of the will of John King of Pailton, yeoman, whereby he devised to his 'brother in law' William Iliffe of Lutterworth, co. Leics., apothecary, and to his kinsman Andrew Kinge of Whetston, co. Leics., yeoman, and their heirs, his messuage in which he then dwelt with all appurtenances and all his three quarters of one yard land in Pailton to hold the same to the use of testator's mother, Mary Iliffe, for her life and thereafter to use of Richard Hall and Alice his wife (testator's brother-in-law and sister) until George Hall their son attained 26 years and afterwards upon certain other Trusts therein specified, and he bequeathed to George Iliffe and Thomas Iliffe, children of William Iliffe £6 each, to Andrew King and Ann King his sister £3 each, to Richard King and Elizabeth King his sister £2 each and he appointed his mother Mary Iliffe his sole executrix and residuary legatee. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=3&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND stratford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> item: [no title] - ref. BRT4/1/1/35 [n.d.]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Indictment preferred against Richard Hall, chandler, for selling candles too light by a farthing candle in each pound January [1647] </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=2&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND stratford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Stratford-upon-Avon - ref. ER 2/88, 89 - date: 15 October 1677<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Lease (by way of settlement after the marriage of the undernamed Francis Evans and Elizabeth his wife) from William Evans, of Snitterfield, clerk, and Francis Evans, of the same, yeoman, to John Townsend of Warwick, gent., and George Harris, of Snitterfield, clerk, of the two messuages in Bridge Street (as above, 83, 84) now or late in the occupation of Robert Sharpe and Richard Hall between a tenement in the occupation of Michael Palmer on the east and a tenement in the occupation of Francis Cleaver on the west, for 500 years, to the use of William Evans, Francis Evans, and Elizabeth, daughter of John Meads, of Snitterfield, yeoman, and wife of Francis Evans, successively, for life, with remainder to the issue of the said Francis and Elizabeth and, in default, to the executors etc. of Francis Evans. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=2&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND stratford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Stratford-upon-Avon - ref. ER 2/83 - date: 18 September 1674<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Assignment by Henry Yearwood, of Warwick, gent., to William Evans, of Snitterfield, clerk, for £120, of two messuages in Bridge Street, one known by the name of the George and the other, adjoining, in the tenures of Robert Sharpe and Richard Hall and lying between tenements in the tenure of Michael Palmer on the east and Francis Cleaver on the west and extending from the street on the south to the highway called Gillpitts on the north, the same being built on the site of two messuages originally leased as above (no. 33) by John Browne to John Ingram and since destroyed by fire. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=2&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND stratford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall 1672</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE - Stratford-upon-Avon - ref. ER 2/80 - date: 23 September 1672<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Deed of sale by Thomas Reddle, of Southwark, waterman, William Hall of London, clothworker, and Susanna, his wife, to Susanna Gunne, of Stratford upon Avon, widow, for £20, of a messuage in Stratford in 'the Swine streete', late in the tenure of Richard Hall, glover, and lying between tenements of William Myles and of Anne Myles, widow. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.shakespeare.org.uk/main/3/89"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Sources for Stratford Family History</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Sources for Stratford Family History<BR/>Church and Chapel Registers, Stratford-upon-Avon<BR/>Since the Registration Act of 1836 all particulars of births, marriages and deaths have been recorded at the General Registry Office in London and, for the South Warwickshire area, at the local Registrar's office (7 Rother Street, S/A: tel 293711). Before this date, local church and chapel registers are the main source for baptisms, marriages and burials, although even after 1836 it is often more convenient for the genealogist to abstract data from these records. The Records Office holds the following:<BR/>Church of England<BR/>Holy Trinity Church<BR/>Baptisms: 1558-1946<BR/>Marriages: 1558-1970<BR/>Burials: 1558-1962<BR/>St. James the Great, built as a chapel of ease, 1855<BR/>Baptisms: 1856-1967<BR/>Marriages: 1942-1966<BR/>Banns: 1942-1952<BR/>St. Andrew's, Shottery, built as a chapel of ease, 1871<BR/>Baptisms: 1919-1976<BR/>Marriages: 1891-1984<BR/>Banns: 1956-1987<BR/>St. Peter's, Bishopton (old chapel)<BR/>Baptisms, marriages &amp; burials: 1590-1749<BR/>St. Peter's, Bishopton, rebuilt on new site, 1836<BR/>Baptisms: 1843-1966<BR/>Marriages: 1845-1966<BR/>Burials: 1844-1943<BR/>Banns: 1864-1960<BR/>All Saints Chapel, Luddington (built 1872)<BR/>Baptisms: 1872-1993<BR/>Marriages: 1912-1968<BR/>Burials: 1873-1993<BR/>Banns: 1971-1980<BR/>Congregational Church<BR/>Rother Street Independent Chapel<BR/>Births, Baptisms &amp; burials: 1786-1836 (microfilm &amp; index)<BR/>Baptisms: 1864-1875<BR/>Marriages: 1870-1988<BR/>Methodists<BR/>Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Birmingham Road<BR/>Baptisms: 1849-1956<BR/>Roman Catholic<BR/>St. Gregory's, Warwick Road<BR/>Baptisms: 1852-1952<BR/>Marriages: 1873-1952<BR/>Burials: 1865-1977<BR/>Baptists<BR/>Payton Street Chapel<BR/>Baptisms: 1832-1881<BR/>Marriages: 1912-1956<BR/>Burials: 1841-1888<BR/>Census Records<BR/>From 1801 a national census has been taken every ten years and, from 1841, the returns provide information as to numbers in households and, for each individual, his or her age, sex, occupation, relationship to the head of the household and (from 1851) place of birth. The original census records are in the Public Record Office but xerox, microfilm or microfiche copies of the returns for the Borough of Stratford-upon-Avon and the Parish of Old Stratford are available for use here. The years held are 1841, 1851, 1861, 1871, 1881, 1891 and 1901.<BR/>We also hold:<BR/>a local census of 1765 for the borough of Stratford, giving heads and size of households, and also place of legal settlement, often useful for establishing parish of origin: ref. ER 1/8, but an indexed photocopy is available in the Reading Room.<BR/>a rare local survival of the 1831 census, when the enumeration was the responsibility of the Overseers of the Poor, listing heads and sizes of household, with occupations, for the borough of Stratford-upon-Avon and the parish of Old Stratford: ref: BRT 8/274 &amp; BRT 9/234, but an indexed photocopy is available in the Reading Room.<BR/>Local Census Holdings<BR/>Wills<BR/>Wills of Stratford people were generally proved in one of three places:<BR/>If the will dealt with property in more than one diocese, or if it was disputed, it would probably have been proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. These wills are now deposited in the Public Record Office in London, but you can refer here to volumes of printed indexes to find out if wills you are trying to trace are located there. These at present cover the years 1383-1800.<BR/>If the will dealt with property in more than one parish it would probably have been proved in the Diocesan Court of Worcester. These wills are now deposited at the Worcester County Record Office but there are printed indexes for the years 1451-1652 which can be consulted here.<BR/>If the will dealt only with property in Stratford it would probably have been proved in the local Peculiar Court, and will be deposited here. The records comprise:<BR/>389 wills and administrations, 1685-1849, at DR 148/1<BR/>150 wills and inventories, 1559-1721, with a register of wills proved, 1658-1699, now forming part of the records of the Stratford Corporation.<BR/>Please ask for lists or indexes of these wills.<BR/>N.B. Most pre-1700 Stratford wills proved at Canterbury or Worcester are available at the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust in copy form. In addition, many probate and other office copies of wills survive in bundles of deeds and other collections. These can all be traced through the general person-name index.<BR/>Other sources<BR/>Local commercial directories, published with increasing frequency from the third quarter of the 19th century. Directories including Stratford cover the years 1792, 1828-30, 1835, 1839-41, 1850-1, 1854, 1862, 1872, 1874-6, 1883-87, 1892, 1898-1902, and thereafter at regular intervals until 1971. These give addresses and occupations at least from the 1870s of most householders. Trade Directories<BR/>Burgess rolls &amp; electoral registers, 1835-1914, 1920-35, 1939-40, 1974-2001. These give the names and addresses of those entitled to vote in local elections, based originally on a property qualification. The poorer classes are therefore excluded in the early period.<BR/>Rate books, 1774-1971, giving heads of household and (from 1838) owners of all houses in the borough. See also a copy of the 1801 ratebook, annotated by a local resident with fascinating biographical details: ref. ER 1/8, but an indexed photocopy is available in the Reading Room.<BR/>Settlement certificates and registers, 18th and early 19th century, giving evidence of the last parish of residence for newcomers to the town of the poorer classes.Poor Law Records<BR/>Obituary notices in the Stratford-upon-Avon Herald, indexed from 1860 to 1914.<BR/>Surveys of monumental inscriptions in the churchyards of Holy Trinity Church ; St. Peter's, Bishopton; St. Gregory's and the Baptist Chapel. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.sog.org.uk/prc/warwickshire.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> County Sources: Warwickshire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> STRATFORD UPON AVONB 1558-1652/3 [27]; C 1558-1652 B 1558-1653 [26]; C 1558-1652 [26]; M 1558-1651 1660-1812 [28]<BR/>STRATFORD UPON AVON<BR/>Holy Trinity C 1558-1901 M 1558-1902 B 1558-1900 [Mf 2954-59]; M 1558-1812 [Mf 2093] </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.planetherbs.com/articles/johnhall.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Herbal Medicine in Shakespeare's England and John Hall</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Herbal Medicine in Shakespeare's England<BR/>from Dr. John Hall's Case Studies<BR/>Dr. Michael Tierra L.AC., O.M.D.<BR/>Who was John Hall: A most renowned 16th century physician-herbalist, born approximately 1575 and died in 1635. He moved to Stratford upon Avon, forever to be renowned as the home of William Shakespeare and the internationally renowned Globe theater. Around 1600, he established himself as a doctor in Stratford and as we all know, in those days, doctor really meant professional, clinical herbalist. John Hall was intimately bound up with his community (Stratford at that time had a population of only 2000) as a physician, citizen and a son-in-law of Shakespeare. At the age of 32, he married the eldest of Shakespeare s two daughters, Susanna who was then aged 24. Since Hall was only 11 years the junior of his celebrated father in law, married his most favored daughter and lived immediately next door as neighbors, with all the positive allusions to doctors and herbs throughout Shakespeare s plays, it is reasonable to assume that the two had a close friendship.<BR/>Shakespeare s "Pericles" was written in his last great creative phase around 1607 and around the time that Hall became a part of the Shakespeare family. In it he has a doctor character, Lord Cerimon who at one point states his creed of life as follows:<BR/>I hold it ever<BR/>Virtue and cunning were endowments greater<BR/>Than nobleness and riches. Careless heirs<BR/>May the two latter darken and expend,<BR/>But immortality attends the former,<BR/>Making a man a god.  Tis know I ever<BR/>Have studied physic, through which secret art,<BR/>By turning o er authorities, I have<BR/>Together with my practice, made familiar<BR/>To me and to my aid the blest infusions<BR/>That dwells in vegetives, in metals, stones;<BR/>and I can speak of the disturbances<BR/>That Nature works, and of her cures;<BR/>which doth give me<BR/>A more content in course of true delight<BR/>Than to be thirsty after tottering honour ......<BR/>John Hall s father, William Hall was a man of some means, owning land in various areas. He was a Protestant by religion and a physician by profession. He had a large library of books on "physicks" and alchemy. It is surmised that he was trained by an Italian astrologer and physician who believed the origin of life was connected with the stars. In any case, his son, John who because a staunch Christian Puritan, had much discord with his father. This is adjudged by the fact the in his will, the father bestowed the books on "physicks to John, but his books on astrology, astronomy and alchemy to his friend, Mathew Morris. The will specifically states that if John showed any interest in these subjects, Mr. Morris was to instruct John accordingly. As it turned out, Mathew Morris accompanied John to Stratford when they both moved to Stratford.<BR/>Medical practice during the Renaissance period was bound up with superstition, herb-doctoring and pure unabashed quackery. Considering the body of knowledge in his day, Hall evidences a high degree of therapeutic skill and care in his work. The names of specific diseases were not so well recognized at that time and so Hall reports cases in a complexity of signs and symptoms characteristic of the highest level of traditional herbalism. His therapeutic remedies consisted of various and elaborate prescriptions utilizing over one hundred separate botanicals. Hall s therapeutic armamentarium was typical of normal medieval and Renaissance medical practice that used leeches, bloodletting, elaborate herbs, minerals, purges, laxatives and a physiology based upon the Hippocratic humoral concept.<BR/>Despite this, Hall manifested a considerable degree of independent thought and judgment that elevated his standards above the medical practice of the day. He may have been a follower of Dr. Jacques Pons (1538-1612) of Lyons, who wrote a dissertation dedicated to Henry IV on the current abuse of blood-letting.<BR/>In his cases, Hall shows a high degree of compassion and sensitivity to emotional and psychological factors. His cures reflect the complicated pharmacy of the day, a materia medica that would rival or certainly be comparable to a Traditional Chinese Medical pharmacy today. We find him prescribing offensive animal matter (bat dung which is particularly high in vitamin A), webs of spiders, powder of nut shells, excreta, dried windpipes of cocks, etc.<BR/>Scurvy, a common disease of the day because of the prevalent diet of salt meat, salt fish, few vegetables and limited seasonal fruits was described by Hall as "general lassitude, filthy yellow jaundice, pains in the loins, weakness of legs, frequent changes of urine, tumors of the gums, swelling of the fingers, sweating and wandering pains." He treated his scorbutic patients with a mixture of plant and vegetable juices made from water cress, brooklime, scurvy grass, all herbs rich in ascorbic acid. Sometimes he made these into a beer, flavored with sugar, cinnamon or juniper berries or an infusion. Hall s treatment of scurvy was well in advance of his time and a hundred years before James Lind s use of lime juice for scurvy had caused a similar cure to Hall s.<BR/>Hall visited patients as far as forty miles from Stratford. Considering that horseback riding was the only means of transportation at the time, this evidenced quite a high level of commitment and care. On one occasion, Hall missed the Stratford council meeting and was duly fined because of choosing to answer the need of one of his patients.<BR/>Hall directed his son-in-law, Thomas Nash, to burn his manuscripts of dispose of them as he pleased. Apparently Nash and Susanna did not wish to burn them. A Dr. Cooke reports in the preface to the first edition of the "Select Observations" that in 1644 he was able to obtain two notebooks from Hall s widow.<BR/>The notes were abbreviated in Latin, Cooke them to London to be evaluated by "an able doctor". The opinion was that the abbreviations would cause the translator considerable difficulty. Cooke assumed the task of translating Hall s notes from the condensed Latin. He did this with the help of Hall s apothecary, Richard Court, and in 1657 one of the notebooks appeared as "The Select Observations on English Bodies." Cooke s judgment was vindicated by Dr. John Bird who stated unequivocally that the cases "were equal to the best published." The range of conditions reported in the Casebook were incredibly wide and some of extreme gravity and complexity. These included abortion, asthma, dropsy, sterility, cancer, dysmenorrhea, melancholy, empyema, worms, and jaundice to name only a few.<BR/>The reprint of the 2nd edition of Hall s "Select Observations" was purchased by at Hall s Croft (home) in Stratford a few years ago. It was published with introduction and historical commentaries by Harriet Joseph, in 1964 on the occasion of the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare s birth. Harriet Joseph was Associate Professor of English Literature at Pace University, Westchester, New York.<BR/>The Since that time the manuscript passed through the hands of several collectors and now suitably kept in the British museum.<BR/>OBSERVATION XV<BR/>Mr. Hunt of Stock-green, aged about 46. Labouring of a grievous Scab and Itch, was thus helpt: prescription Fumitory, Borage, Bugloss, Scabious, Wormwood, of each a like quantity, as much as you please; draw out the juices, of which take boiling it in whey to the consumption of the whey, always scumming of it; after it is boiled suffer it to settle. Drink every day a good draught of it cold, with sugar. This is Syrup of Scabious by Johannes Anglici, and a secret by which he cured many of the Scab and which I have cured also.<BR/>Commentary: I have chosen this, one of the simplest of the 178 cases presented, first because I would like to learn more about John Hall and share a remarkable Western herbalist document, unique in my experience to the herbal literature and extremely valuable for those who can find the persistence and patience to overcome the quaint spellings, olde English and other charming antiquarian peculiarities, second because of its brevity; third, because it describes herbs and a treatment modality that are both highly informative and accessible to contemporary herbalists. Last but not least is my search for remedies to give to my beloved 8 month old Labrador who seems to have some kind of allergic dermatitis which may just respond to this 16th century herbal remedy. This is obviously a very important 16th century formula from which contemporary herbalists can derive a good deal of knowledge and benefit not only to their human patients but also for pets with skin allergies which is an extremely common problem.<BR/>Following is a description of each of the herbs used in the formula:<BR/>Fumitory Fumaria officinalis<BR/>N.O. Fumariaceae<BR/>Saturn owns this herb and presents it to the world as a cure for his own disease, and strengthener of the parts of the body he rules. If, by my astrological Judgment of diseases, from the decumbiture, you find Saturn author of the disease or if by direction from a nativity you fear a Saturnine disease approaching, you may be this herb prevent it in the one, and cure it in the other, and therefore it is fit you keep a syrup of it always by you. The juice or syrup made thereof, or the decoction made in whey by itself, with some other purging or opening herbs and roots to cause it to work the better (itself being but weak) is very effectual for the liver and spleen, opening the obstructions thereof, and clarifying the blood from saltish, choleric, and adult humours, which cause leprosy, scabs, tetters, and itches, and such like breakings-out of the skin; and, after the purgings, strengthens all the inward parts. It is also good against the yellow jaundice, eradicating it by urine, which it procures in abundance. The powder of the dried herb, given for some time together, cures melancholy, but the seed is strongest in operation for all the former diseases. The distilled water of the herb is also of good effect in the former diseases, and conduces much against the plague and pestilence, being taken with good treacle. The distilled water also, with a litter water and honey of roses, helps all the sores of the mouth or throat, being gargled often therewith. The juice dropped into the eyes, clears the sight, and takes away redness and other defects in them, although it procures some pain for the present, and causes tears. Dioscorides says, it hinders any sreth springing of hears on the eye-lids (after they are pulled away) if the eye-lids be anointed with the juice hereof with gum arabic dissolved therein. The juice of Fumitory and docks mingled with vinegar, and the places gently washed or wet therewith, cures all sorts of scabs, pimples, blotches, wheals, and pushes which rise on the face of hands, or any other parts of the body.<BR/>Commentary: This is a primary ancient herb for blood purification through liver detoxification. The name derives from the Latin "Fumu" which means smoke, and refers to the fact that this common European weed is irritating to the eyes when it is burned. It is a member of the poppy family which is particularly rich in alkaloids the major one in this family being fumarine. The irritant principle is fumaric acid.<BR/>Recent studies have shown that fumitory has remarkable effects on the bile ducts. It seems that a water infusion of the plant given intravenously increased bile flow where bile secretion was low prior to the injection. Conversely, if the gall bladder was hyperactive, bile flow was reduced. With no effect on a normal gallbladder. Thus it has a unique regulating effect on the bile system. French authors have coined this as an  amphicholeretic agent . Contemporary clinical trials have confirmed the biliary activity of fumitory in the treatment of acute conditions such as biliary colic as well as chronic dyskinesia (pain that occurs with movement). It is especially effective of course for pain in the liver and chest. especially over the right epigastrium. It is specific for migraine and other related headaches caused by liver and gastrointestinal malfunction. Fumitory can be used to increase one s tolerance of rich foods, to treat headaches, nausea and vomiting.<BR/>Its use in this formula points out the strategy of treating allergic dermatitis and other chronic skin disorders with an effective liver and bile regulating approach.<BR/>Borage Borago officinalis<BR/>N.O. boraginaceae<BR/>It is an herb of Jupiter, and under Leo. The leaves are accounted cordial, good to comfort the heart, and remove faintness and melancholy, and for that purpose the tops are frequently put into wine and cool tankards; by which light cold infusion, its virtues are completely obtained. A conserve of the flowers, with the flowers of bugloss, is good in white wine to bring down the menses. some make a syrup of the flowers, which is very good for coughs, short breaths, or to sweeten herb-teas for feeble, weak, and consumptive persons. distilled water of borage or Bugloss flowers, for their virtues are similar, are good for inflammations of the eyes; and, inwardly, may be given in fevers with safety.<BR/>Commentary Jupiter is hot and moist and Leo assigns it to diseases of the heart. The astrological assignment, however is not because it is because of the expansive quality that is associated to these signs and not their customary atmospheric properties. From its indications as a demulcent cooling agent for fevers and lung inflammations, it certainly could not be considered to be hot and moist.<BR/>Borage is specific as a cordial which according to Parkinson is used "to expel pensiveness and malanchollie." It has diuretic, demulcent and emollient properties. According to Grieve, it seems to contain potassium and calcium, combined with mineral acids. The fresh juice supplying 30 percent potassium and the mucilage a good amount of niter and sodium. It is from the presence of these saline qualities along with calcium that its benefit on the heart derives. Because of the presence of nitrate of potash, it will emit sparks with a slight explosive sound when burnt.<BR/>The saline constituents promotes kidney activity and helps it to filter and carry off toxins. The high amount of potassium, calcium and other salts is what makes this herb uniquely of benefit to the heart.<BR/>Bugloss (Garden bugloss) (Buglossum hortense) (Viper s bugloss) Echium vulgare<BR/>N.O. Boraginaceae<BR/>It grows under the dominion of Jupiter in Leo; like Borage, is accounted cordial, and serviceable to raise the spirits, and are therefore good in hypochondriac, hysterical, and all disorders arising from lowness of spirits. The flowers are ranked among the cordial flowers. The leaves and roots are to Very good purpose used in putrid and pestilential fevers, to defend the heart, and help to resist and expel the poison, or the venom of other creatures; the seed is of the like effects: and the seed and leaves are good to increase milk in women s breasts; the leaves, flowers, and seed, all, or any of them, are good to expel pensiveness and melancholy; it helps to clarify the blood, and mitigate heat in fevers. The juice made into a syrup, prevails much to all the purposes aforesaid, and is put with other cooling, opening, and cleansing herbs, to open obstructions, and help the yellow-jaundice; and, mixed with fumitory, to cool, cleanse, and temper the blood thereby; it helps the itch, ringworm s, and tetters, or to either spreading scabs and sores. The flowers candied or made into a conserve, are helpful in the former cases, but are chiefly used as a cordial, and are good for those that are weak in long sickness, and to comfort the heart and spirits of those that are in consumption, or troubled with often swoonings, or passions of the heart: the distilled water is no less effectual to all the purposes aforesaid, and helps the redness and inflammations of the eyes, being washed therewith; the dried herb is never used, but the green; yet with ashes thereof, boiled in mead, or honied water, is available against the inflammations, and ulcers in the mouth or throat to gargle it therewith: the roots of Bugloss are effectual, being made into a licking electuary for the cough, and to condensate thick phlegm, and the rheumatic distillations upon the lungs.<BR/>Commentary Jupiter is by nature hot and moist. It is described in Grieve s as diuretic, demulcent and pectoral. It has very similar to properties as borage. Both herbs seem to have beneficial effect on the emotions, heart and for sadness, melancholy and sadness. It is also highly regarded as an anti-poison herb which is what makes it particularly useful in this formula.<BR/>Scabious, Devil s Bit<BR/>N.O. Compositae<BR/>Scabious of which Culpepper describes three varieties known at the time as Scabiosa Arvensis (Field scabious), S. succisa (Devil s bit Scabious), Scabiosa columbaria (Lesser Field Scabious)<BR/>Only the properties of the last variety are described and one can only assume that all three are similar. He says it is different from the previous two in that it is smaller. He says there are actually many varieties of Scabious and that at least at that time it grew in dry fields and meadows around London, everywhere (imagine that!).<BR/>He says it is ruled by Mercury. Very effective for coughs, shortness of breath and all other diseases of the breast and lungs, ripening and digesting cold phlegm, and other tough humours, voiding them forth by coughing and spitting: it also ripens all sorts of inward ulcers and imposthumes, pleurisy also, if the decoction of the herb dry or green be made in wine, and drank for some time together. Four ounces of the clarified juice of Scabious taken in the morning fasting, with a dram of Mithridate or Benice treacle, frees the heart from any infection of pestilence, if after the taking of it, the party sweat two hours in bed, and this medicine be again and again repeated, if need require. The green herb bruised and applied to any carbuncle or plague-sore, is found by certain experience to dissolve and break it in three hours space. The same decoction also drank, helps the pains and stitches in the side. The decoction of the roots taken for forty days together, or a dram of the powder of them taken at a time in whey, does (as Matthiolus says), wonderfully help those that are troubled with running or spreading scabs, tetters, ringworms, yea, although the proceed from the venereal disease, which, he says, he tried by experience. The juice of decoction drank, helps, also scabs and breakings out of the itch, and the like. The juice also made up into an ointment and used, is effectual for the same purpose. The same also heals all inward wounds by the drying, cleaning, and healing quality therein: and a syrup made of the juice and sugar, is very effectual to all the purposes aforesaid, and so is the distilled water of the herb and flowers made in due season, especially to used when the green herb is not in force to be taken. The decoction of the herb and roots outwardly applied, does wonderfully help all forts of hard or cold swellings in any part of the body, is effectual for shrunk sinews and veins, and heals green wounds, old sores and samphire, cleanses the skin of the face, or other parts of the body, not only from freckles and pimples, but also from morphew and leprosy; sores, itch, and the like, used warm. The herb bruised and applied, does in a short time loosen and draw forth any splinter, broken bone, arrow-head, or other such thing, lying the flesh.<BR/>Commentary: Mercury is by nature cold and dry in the first and second degrees. According to Grieve, the name Devil s bit comes from the appearance of the root which when fully grown, nearly to the thickness of a middle finger, ends so abruptly that it appears to have been mysteriously bitten off.<BR/>Gerard says:<BR/>"The greater part of the root seemeth to be bitten away; old fantastick charmers report that the divel did bite it for envie, because it is an herbe that hath so many good vertues and it is so beneficial to mankinde. <BR/>Obviously from the above, scabious is expectorant, alterative, vulnerary and astringent. It is particularly effective for all skin problems as well as the lungs. It is an herb with closely synergistic properties to borage but with stronger purifying and detoxifying effects.<BR/>Wormwood (Artemisia vulgaris is common mugwort) while Artemisia absynthium is common wormwood)<BR/>It is a martial herb, under the dominion of Mars. This is generally believed to be the absynthium ponticum of the ancients, the best Wormwood being supposed to grow in Pontus, a country of the Lesser Asia. the tops of the plat are to be used fresh gathered; a very slight infusion of them is excellent for all disorders of the stomach, and will prevent sickness after meals, and create an appetite; but, it is made too strong, it will revolt and disgust the taste. The tops with the flowers on them, dried and powdered are good against agues, and have the same virtues with wormseed in killing worms: in fact, they are much better than the wormseed that is commonly sold in the shops, which is generally too much decayed. The juice of the large leaves of Wormwood, which grow from the root, before the stalk appears, is the best against the dropsy and jaundice, for it opens obstructions, and works powerfully by urine. It is good in all agues, for which it is given in decoction, or infusion, in water, ale, wine, or in the juice only; but its infusion in wine or ale (if disease will allow of malt liquors) is an easy, and as good a preparation as any. Its simple distilled water is good for little. There is little more in its salt obtained by incineration, than in any other lixivial salt. Its decoction, wine, extract, and both oils, are good, and its compound water not bad. Its juice is more water and detergent the herb more astringent, only the dried herb should be infused in wine or ale. The infusion, drank evening and morning for some time, helps hysterics, obstructions of the spleen, and weakness of the stomach. Its oil, taken on sugar, and somewhat drank after, kills worms, resists poison, and is good for the liver and jaundice. The use of the herb checks the head and eyes, like the leaves; hence the root should be accounted among the best stomachics. Oil of the seed, given from half a scruple to half a dram, in some liquor, or a spoonful of juice in some wine, taken before the fit comes on, and the person is put to bed, cures quotidians and quartans. In a looseness from eating too much fruit (after the use of rhubarb) wormwood wine is excellent. A woman raised spread, and maintained her reputation for the cure of a megrim, by only using a fomentation of the part, of green roots of wild cucumber sliced, and wormwood, of each alike, boiled in two parts water and strained, has been successfully applied to a spreading gangrene. Green wormwood, worn in the shoes, has ben found useful in cold distempers of the stomach. Its ashes, infused three hours in white wine, strained, and drank often, cures and anasarca. Whenever you have any great expectation from the use of Wormwood, always order the common sort, for the roman comes far short of it in virtue. That hot rheum which runs down from the eyes, and excoriates the skin of the cheeks, is cured by juice of wormwood beaten up with the white of an egg, and applied. A too habitual and free internal use of the herb dims the sight for some hours. Poultices of wormwood boiled in grease, barm, or wine, may be applied with good success to white swellings. Being boiled in lard, and laid o swellings of the tonsils and quinsy, is serviceable. a poultice of the soft leaves, beaten up with whites of eggs, is good in a strain; or if it is boiled in ale, and laid on; or a poultice of wheat-bran boiled in vinegar; or a tincture of dried roses in vinegar, used with wet clothes to the part. Its internal use is good in such diseases as come from a gross blood, or obstructions in the capillaries, or in viscidity s, or phlegm, which line the insides of the stomach, bowels or vessels, or in too great a sharpness of the blood, by its opening obstructions, cleansing, bracing, and promoting perspiration and urine. It is admirable against surfeits. It not only cures pain of the stomach, weakness, indigestion, want of appetite, vomiting and loathing, but hard swellings of the belly. This, with rosemary, saffron, and turmeric root infused in rhenish wine, is a cure for the jaundice, and brings down the menses; or a decoction of it, broom tops, greater celandine, white horehound, lesser centaury, flowers of hypericon, barberry bark, turmeric, and madder roots, strained, and hog-lice wine added, is not ill in a jaundice. wormwood and vinegar are an antidote to the mischief of mushrooms and henbane, and to the biting of a shrew, and of the seafish called Draco marinus, or quaviver; mixed with honey, it takes away the blackness after falls, bruises, etc. All other wormwoods, the nearer the approach and taste to pleasant or palatable, they are so much the worse, for they are weaker, their use requires so much longer time, larger doses, and yet less success follows. The herb and pellitory of the wall boiled in water till soft, then strained, and a fomentation of the liquor used, and the herbs laid on after in a poultice, ease all outward pains; or the herb boiled in oil till almost the oil is wasted, strained, and anointed, cures the pain of the back, placed among woolen cloths, it prevents and destroys moths.<BR/>Commentary<BR/>Its assignment to Mars describes it as archetypically hot and dry to the 3rd and 4th degrees. The description of Wormwood (actually mugwort) reminds us of the power of the simplest of herbs. To paraphrase, "the better it tastes, the weaker and more ineffective it is".<BR/>Chinese medicine describes mugwort as bitter, acrid, warm, entering the Spleen, Liver and Kidney. It is used to warm the womb and stop bleeding, for prolonged menstrual bleeding and uterine bleeding caused by cold and deficiency.<BR/>It quiets the fetus, lower abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding as in threatened miscarriage and also for threatened infertility caused by a cold womb.<BR/>It disperses cold and relieves pain: for cold abdominal pain and menstrual pain.<BR/>The Chinese stated uses very much conform to Culpeppers description and uses. However, the primary Chinese use is concerned with menorrhagia and threatened miscarriage. The description of it entering the channels of the spleen, liver and Kidney encompass a much wider area all of which is expressed in Culpepper s description above.<BR/>The fact that it is used for scab, itch and what we might call allergic dermatitis, suggests that it s ability to speed up the formation and elimination of bile which is its liver activity together, increase urine output all this along with its blood circulating properties makes it particularly useful for treating chronic, acute skin disorders. This is a use not directly suggested by its Chinese description in Bensky.<BR/>Still more, it gets rid of worms and other parasites and is regarded by Culpepper as being one of the best herbs to take for this, better than wormseed.<BR/>Wormwood reminds us that there must always be a time of atonement ( at one ment ) or reuniting with our true inner nature and that it is the bitter taste that engenders the physiological response of detachment from outer worldliness that is one of the primary causes of disease. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> This is the John Hall who married Shakespeare's daughter. They had only girls, so the name did not carry on through them. </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href150"> Suffolk </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.dself.dsl.pipex.com/GENEALGY/tyes.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Tye's in East Anglia</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> ANNE TYE M RICHARD HALL 1631 MELTON </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href390"> Sussex </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND colonies&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> a Richard Hall</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Creator(s):<BR/>Arundel Borough, 1539-1835<BR/>[from Administrative History] At the election for the mayor in 1671 the Presbyterian faction tried to regain control of the corporation. They entered a presentment at the Court Leet that their own supporters should be burgesses and that John Pellett should be mayor. The existing mayor and burgesses withdrew from the court and John Pellett was duly elected mayor. There followed a legal dispute between the new mayor and burgesses and the ex-mayor, Richard Hall, in which the mayor and burgesses brought a bill into Chancery to oblige Richard Hall to deliver the seal, records and brooks belonging to the corporation, to them. The decision was in Richard Hall's favour and he was elected mayor in 1675 (12).<BR/>[from Administrative History] The legal case, mayor and burgesses vs. Hall, did not settle the question of how burgesses should be elected, but decided only on the narrow question of the surrender of corporate property. This was decided by a feigned action brought by Richard Hall against John Pellett in which the former affirmed that the mayor should be chosen out of the burgesses and that the burgesses should be chosen out of the inhabitants by the mayor and majority of burgesses. The decision was embodied in the exemplification of 12 February 1677 which re-affirmed the ancient custom of electing burgesses by the mayor and burgesses (13).<BR/>[Note]<BR/>Edited by Ian Mason, Assistant Archivist </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href878"> Warwickshire </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.hullhome.com/Makepeace.gen.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Makepeace</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> "Summarization of the will of Richard Makepeace<BR/>31 october 1584 Richard Makepeace of Cheppynge Warden<BR/>To be buried in parish church<BR/>To church for repair and burial 20 shillings<BR/>The parish church of St. Peter and St. Paul in Chipping Warden is pictured right.<BR/>To Dorothy my daughter 100 marks paid within one year or onmarriage<BR/>To Henry my sonne 20 pounds<BR/>To Dorothy my wife all lands and tenements during her life,making no waste of timber trees<BR/>Also all goods<BR/>Dorothy my wife to be executrix<BR/>Abell Makepeace, William Makepeace and Richard Hall of Edgecrate to be overseers<BR/>The witnesses were the overseers"; </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href147"> Weston upon Avon </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=10&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=samuel hall AND langford AND essex&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Kent Quarter Sessions</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE - Sessions Papers - ref. Q/SB/5 - date: 1654-5<BR/>item: Depositions - ref. Q/SB/5/42 - date: 28 March 1655<BR/>[from Scope and Content] a) Matthew Norwood, borsholder of West Wickham who went to John Martin's house with a warrant to apprehend his servant Samuel Hall, who is named by Anne Sparke as the father of her bastard child. He suspects that Hall was hidden by Martin and Katherine Haycocke, his servant, in a large chest which Martin refused to unlock. b) Further deposition of 1 April 1655, that Hall was thought to have escaped from the house after Norwood left </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=23&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND stratford&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> WESTON-UPON-AVON<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. D2957/334/1 - date: 6 July 1639<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: Richard HALL, William BREGG, Margaret UNDERHILL </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href79"> Wiltshire + Bradford-on-avon </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.freshford.com/the_hall_bradford1.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Bradford on Avon: The Hall</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> An Extract from Jones`s History of Bradford on Avon:<BR/>This is the oldest family connected with Bradford-on-Avon of which we have anything like a detailed account. Allusion has been already frequently made to various members of it, and, in an early number of the Wiltshire Magazine, in a paper by Canon Jackson, on 'Kingston House,' a mansion built most probably by John Hall, the head of the family at the end of the sixteenth or beginning of the seventeenth century, much information is supplied on this subject. All that we need attempt, therefore, is a brief summary of their history, adding what supplemental matter we have been able to glean from subsequent research.<BR/>The earliest deed that has yet been met with, relating to the "Hall" family, is one which bears date in the reign of Henry III,Its contents imply, that, for some time previously to that period, the family had belonged to the class of wealthy gentry.<BR/>The Herald's Visitations carry back the pedigree only to Thomas " Halle " or " De la Sale " who lived at the close of the fourteenth century, (But in the Hundred Rolls, (about 1280), Eeginald de Aula and Adam de Mokesham appear as Jurors for the Hundred of Melksham, not being given separately; and the name of Thomas at Halle, of Bradford, appears as witnessing a deed, now at Lacock Abbey, and dated 1320, The same name occurs in deeds dated 1357 and 1361.) More than a hundred years, however, before that time, the Abbess of Shaftesbury, as Lady of the Manor, had exacted her rights of wardship and marriage from the representatives of Eeginald de Aula. ' Thomas' the first-named in the ordinary pedigrees, was the great-grandson of ' Eeginald,' and married, about the year 1390, Alice, daughter and, by the death of her brother Peter, sole heir of 'Thomas Atte-Forde,' (afterwards written ' Atford') from whom, no doubt, he obtained the property which is still called Ford Farm, and which evidently furnished a surname to its previous owner. The same Alice was also, through her mother, the ultimate heiress of Nicholas Langridge, described as of 'Bradford.' If a conjecture may be formed from the pedigree, especially the account given of it in one of the Harleian manuscripts,(In the Harl. MS. No. 888 we have this nc count of the earliest alliances of the Hall family.- "Thomas Halle, of Bradford the County of Wiltes, Esquire, married Alice, sister and heir of Peter Atford, and heirs to to Thomas at forde at Bradford, and of Edith his wife, daughter and heire of Roger .... and Ales his wife, daughter of Nicholas Langridge, "' Blandford, which Roger, was son to Roger .... and Joan his wife, daughter to Thomas Lyttleton, next Bland ford, sonna And heire of Peter) in which we have the various family connexions related narratively, it would seem that some share of the property originally belonging to Peter Lyttleton (described as living " nest Blandford," and whose date must be certainly before the commencement of the thirteenth century,) must have come to Alice At-ford, and augmented the goodly portion which she brought to the ' Hall ' family.<BR/>There is still to be seen, carved in oak, over the chimney-piece of a panelled room at the Hall, a shield bearing several quarterings which seem to record the various early alliances made by members, of the Hall family. An engraving of this shield has been given in the Wiltshire Society's Magazine (i. 268.) Amongst the quarterings to which without difficulty a name can he assigned are those of ' Atford ' and ' Basil,' Of two, however, - the one, ' A bend between three leopard* ' (or lions') heads erased,' the other, ' An eagle sable, preying on a fish azure,' - it is not easy to give an accurate account. Much of very early heraldry is traditional, and though, in books of authority, we find no such coats given to the names of ' Langridge ' or ' Littleton,' it is not impossible that these may have originally belonged to them. This however is simple conjecture, for KB the shield contains the cent of Besill, it may also include that of the mother of Nicholas Hall who married Margaret Besill, of whose name and family as yet we are ignorant.<BR/>Alice Hall survived her husband and died in the year 1426. By the failure of issue to her eldest son Reginald, who endowed a " chaplain to serve at the altar at St. Nicholas " in the Parish Church, the representation of the family devolved on her second son Thomas, who was thirty years old at the time of his mother's decease. Nicholas, the son of the last-named Thomas Hall, further increased the wealth of the family by marrying Margaret one of the daughters and co-heiresses of William Besill of Bradford; the other co-heiress, Cecilia, marrying Anthony Rogers, the founder of another family in this town. Three generations pass away, during which alliances were made with the families of Bower of Wilton,-Tropnell of Chaldfield,-and Mervyn of Fonthill, -and we find the representative of the family, John Hall, described as ' of Forde,' marrying, about the middle of the sixteenth century, Dorothy only daughter and heiress of Anthony Rogers, the last male representative of the elder branch of that family in Bradford-on-Avon, and thus acquiring the other moiety of the Besill estate, together with her own patrimony, part of which seems to have lain at Holt.<BR/>One of the members of this family, to which a passing reference has just been made, Thomas Hall, who married Alice Bower, seems to have got himself into trouble on one occasion, by something like what is now called "contempt of Court." Summoned before the King's Justices with reference to a debt of £100 owing to Sir John Turberville, Kt. he did not make his appearance; the penalty of ' outlawry' soon followed. He subsequently surrendered himself to justice, and for a time was an inmate of the Fleet prison. Amongst the deeds and other documents found at the Hall a few years ago, during the progress of repairs, was one, dated 18 Henry VII., which contains a "Royal Pardon and Revocation of Outlawry for Thomas Hall, lately of Bradford, Co. Wilts, Gentleman, now in the Meet Prison." It does not appear from the document that the debt was paid at the time of his release from durance vile; the condition of his liberation being that he should appear in Court "if the said John [Turberville] should desire to speak with him touching the debt above mentioned."<BR/>Of the others just alluded to, either 'William Hall," who married Elizabeth Tropnell, of Chaldfield, or ' Thomas Hall,' owho married Eliza Mervyn, of Fonthill, was probably the builder of the Chantry Chapel, of which, in our account of the Parish Church, we have already taken notice, and which, now for many years, has been usually termed,-"The Kingston Aisle." [Thomas executed a bond to John Dauntsey, the date of which is interesting reading-" in the fifth and sixth years of King Philip and Mary, by the Grace of God King and Queen of England, the Spains, France, both Sicilies, Jerusalem and Ireland, Defenders of the Faith, Archdukes of Austria, Dukes of Burgundy and Brabant, Counts of Hapsbury, Flaunders and Tyrol"]<BR/>The second son of the John Hall that married Dorothy Rogers, bore the same Christian name as his father, and succeeded, by the decease, it is presumed, of his elder brother Thomas, at the close of the sixteenth century to the representation of the family. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Brune of Athelhampton, Co. Dorset, and was probably the builder of the large and beautiful mansion,-described, by Aubrey, as "the best built house for the quality of a gentleman in Wilts,"-which, since the days of Evelyn Pierrepont, has commonly been termed the "Duke's House" or "Kingston House,". An older house probably stood previously on much the same site, which Leland mentions as having seen when he visited Bradford (c. 1540) and describes as " a pratie stone house at the este ende of the toune on the right bank of Avon." A full account of the present house has been given in the pages of the Wiltshire Society's Magazine (vol. i. pp. 265, &amp;c.) and many of its details have been described and illustrated by Mr.C. J. Richardson in his " Observations on the Architecture of England during the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James I." and by Mr. G. Vivian in a volume of " Illustrations of Claverton and the Duke's House." Within the last few years the house, having fallen into a sadly dilapidated condition, has been, to a great extent, rebuilt by the present proprietor, Mr. Stephen Moulton, with so faithful an adherence to its original plan, as enables us, whilst we acknowledge the sound judgment and correct taste of its restorer, to appreciate fully the intentions of its first designer.1<BR/>SIR THOMAS HALL, Knt. son of the last-named John Hall, married Catharine daughter of Sir Edward Seymour, Bart., great-grandson of the Protector Somerset. Faithful to the cause of his King and master, Charles I., Sir Thomas was, with many other Wiltshire gentlemen, compelled when the Parliament triumphed to compound for his estates, and was, in 1649, fined £660.2 (See p. 53). He lived to see the ultimate success of the cause for which he suffered. The old Royalist died in 1663, at the advanced age of eighty-one years.<BR/>His son,-JOHN HALL,-the last male representative of his family, was an active magistrate in this town and neighbourhood. His name, together with that of his brother-in-law Thomas Thynne,-called, from his presumed wealth, "Tom of Ten Thousand,"-occurs very frequently in legal and other documents of his period. [He was executor to that singular example of the fickleness of fortune, arid is said by Britton to have erected the monument to him in Westminster Abbey at his own cost and expense.} His wife was Elizabeth, second daughter of Sir Thomas Thynne, of Longleat, the ancestor of the noble family of ' Bath.' He seems to have added largely to his patrimony by the purchase of other estates. From Sir Edward Hungerford, of Farleigh Castle, he bought, in 1665, the Storridge Pastures, part of the Brooke House estate, near Westbury; and from Sir John Hanham (who had become possessed of it in right of his wife, a daughter of Sir William Eyre) he purchased the Manor and Advowson of Great Chaldfield. He seems to have exercised the right of presentation to the last named living in 1678,-1689,-and 1707.<BR/>Towards the close of his life, John Hall built the Alms-houses for four old men, of which we have spoken in an account of the ' Charities of Bradford-on-Avon.' In front of them, cut in stone, are still to be seen the arms and crest of 1 Hall.' Underneath the shield is the date 'A.D. 1700' and the inscription ' Deo et pauperibus.'<BR/>He was the last of his family, and died in 1711. According to some authorities, he left one daughter, Elizabeth, who became the wife of Thomas Baynton, Esq., of Chaldfield. The issue of that marriage, Rachel, was the inheritor of John Hall's large estates. Walker, in his history of Great Chaldfield, gives, on the authority of an old manuscript, a somewhat different account, and represents ' Rachel Baynton ' as having a yet stronger claim to be the inheritor of the ' Hall' property. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.freshford.com/bradford_wills1.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Bradford on Avon: Old Wills of Inhabitants</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> HallWill of John Hall of Bradford, Wiltshire07 May 1631PROB 11/159<BR/>HallWill of Richard Hall, Yeoman of Bradford, Wiltshire14 November 1729PROB 11/633<BR/>HallWill of John Hall of Bradford, Wiltshire05 September 1711PROB 11/523<BR/>HalleWill of William Halle of Bradford, Wiltshire27 January 1551PROB 11/34 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://members.cox.net/wdegidio/hall/Hall's%20of%20Bradford.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Ancestors of Katherine De Courtney</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hall's of Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire<BR/>RETURN TO HOME PAGE<BR/>Arms and Crest of the Hall's of Bradford: Arms, Sable, three poleaxes argent.; Crest, an arm embowed in armour proper, garnished or, holding a poleaxe argent. The poleaxe symbolizes readiness for the ordeal of battle and the defence of purpose through allegiance to the sovereign; loyalty, conviction, and unconquerable will A staff weapon used by Knights. The blade was an axe-head, usually balanced by a hammer-type head, and surmounted by a steel spike. Used from the fifteenth century for foot combats. The shaft was of ash other hardwood, mounted by an axe blade that had a forward point for thrusting and a thin projection on the back for piercing armour or pulling a horseman off balance. The poleaxe and halberd were specialized weapons for fighting armoured men-at-arms and penetrating knightly armour. It is said that pole in the name refers not to the staff, but to the Old English word poll which meant head. Betoken on one of dignity and repute.<BR/>At the website http://www.freshford.com/hall_estate.htm two Hall Pedigree's are shown from the book, Jones History of Bradford on Avon, 1907 stating, Halus Manor or the Manor of Bradford was an estate held by the Abbess of Shaftesbury as part of her manor of Bradford. The Hall family was prominent in Bradford from the 14th-18th century. William de Aule, wife Katherine, and son Thomas were there early in the reign of Edward II. In 1324 Reynold de le Sale of Bradford was granted land by a charter in which he referred to his brother Thomas, Rector of Portishead (Somerset). William, son of John de Aule, was presented in 1350 to the chapel of Barley in Bradford parish. Thomas atte Halle, alive in 1360, was succeeded by son Thomas of age in I373. The younger Thomas was alive in 1408 Alice, relict of Thomas Halle, died 1427, holding land in Bradford Leigh and South Wraxall of the Abbess of Shaftesbury. Alice, sister and heir of Peter Atford, of Atford. In 1420 Reynold Halle, who endowed a charity in the parish church of Bradford, was the eldest son of Alice and Thomas. He predeceased his mother, for her heir was son Thomas Hall, alive in I450. Nicholas, his son and heir died 1478 leaving to his son and heir, Henry, lands, houses, and mills in Bradford held of the Abbess of Shaftesbury. Henry died soon after his father, being omitted from the 1565 pedigree in the Herald's Visitation. The estates passed to Thomas, Henry's brother, who died 1515 seized of Hall's Manor of Bradford. Thomas was succeeded by son William, who died in 1550. Leland, in 1542, noted that William Hall lived 'in a pretty stone house at the east end of the town' and that he was 'a man of £100 lands by the year'. William's son and heir was Thomas Hall, whose son John died in 1597. A 1575 lawsuit states John, son of Thomas Hall esq. dec'd is, and his ancestors have for a long time been seized of water mills and other lands' in the manor of Bradford, held by the abbey of Shaftesbury. John Hall was succeeded by son, John, builder of the present mansion, the Hall. The younger John died 1631, leaving son and heir, Thomas. Thomas Hall, later knighted, was a Royalist and compounded for his estates in 1647. He was succeeded in 1663 by his son John, the last of his line, who died in 1711."<BR/>The Wiltshire County Council has kindly provided on-line images of the book, "Bradford-on-Avon: a history and description by W. H. Jones,." brought up-to-date by J. Beddoe in 1907. To view on-line images of this book, go to www.wiltshire.gov.uk and select Community History (upper right), select Text Images (lower left), enter Search Key Word - Bradford - (lower left), this will bring a list of the on-line images, one of which will be the above document which provides a rich history of the Hall's of Bradford and their ancient ancestors. These documents were found while renovations were being made at Hall Manor, now knows as the Kingston house.<BR/>HALL MANOR BRADFORD<BR/>As shown by these documents, at the end of the 15th century as appears by a deed dated 21st Edward IV Henry Hall of this family had lands in Bradford, Lye, Troll Parva, Slade, Ford, Wraxhall, Holt, Broughton, Marlborough, Okebourn Meysey, Wilts, Freshford, Iford, Mitford, Frome, Fleete, Widcombe, Portishead and other placed in Somerset. Henry was son an heir of Nicholas Hall and Margaret Besill. He died soon after his father without heirs so these lands passed to his brother Thomas Hall, who passed them to son William. William's son Thomas acquired the lands after his father and was the builder of Kingston Aisle, a small Chantry Chapel twelve and a half feet in width and sixteen in length at the south-east angle of the Nave. It was renamed Kingston Aisle from the Hall maternal ancestors, the Dukes of Kingston. After Thomas Hall's decease, these land passed to his son and heir known as John Hall of Forde who married Dorothy Rogers, daughter of Anthony Rogers who died 25 April 1581. Dorothy was heir to her father's estate and John Hall his executor. Their son John Hall married Elizabeth Brune of Athelhampton, Co. Dorset, daughter of Henry Brune. It is believed that this John Hall was the builder of Kingston House, formerly known as The Hall , he is also the father of William and John Hall who eventually settled in Newport, Rhode Island after arriving in the Massachusetts Bay Colony about 1635.<BR/>It is not likely that there was any connection between the Hall's of Salisbury and the Hall's of Bradford as the arms used by the Salisbury Hall's are shown as: Argent, on a Chevron between the Columbines azure, a mullet of six points, which are entirely different from those of the Hall's of Bradford. The Bradford Hall's were considered antiquity, the name being met within very early deeds as "de Aula" or "de la Sale," (salle being the French word for Hall). William de Aula de Bradford is often mentioned among Wiltshire gentlemen witnessing documents during the reign of King Edward I (1273 - 1307), belonging to the wealthiest of residents of Wiltshire. The married into families of wealth and quality as can be seen from the extract from their pedigree, which refers to the elder branch, successively owners of the Bradford house, taken principally from the visitation of 1565. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.freshford.com/bradford_wills1.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Bradford on Avon: Old Wills of Inhabitants</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> HallWill of John Hall of Bradford, Wiltshire07 May 1631PROB 11/159<BR/>HallWill of Richard Hall, Yeoman of Bradford, Wiltshire14 November 1729PROB 11/633<BR/>HallWill of John Hall of Bradford, Wiltshire05 September 1711PROB 11/523<BR/>HalleWill of William Halle of Bradford, Wiltshire27 January 1551PROB 11/34 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.freshford.com/bradford_wills1.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Bradford on Avon: Old Wills of Inhabitants</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> HallWill of Richard Hall, Yeoman of Bradford, Wiltshire14 November 1729PROB 11/633 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.griffincunningham.net/TNG2005/pedigree.php?generations=4&amp;display=standard&amp;personID=I379&amp;tree=jan1505&amp;parentset=0"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Pedigree for Martha Woodman</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Martha WoodmanB: 12 Mar 1654/1655<BR/>Hampton,Massachusetts<BR/>John Woodman, Capt. B: Abt 1634<BR/>Corsham,Wiltshire,England<BR/>M: 15 Jul 1656<BR/>Durham (then Oyster River),Strafford,New Hampshire,or, Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts<BR/>D: 17 Sep 1706<BR/>Dover,Stafford,New Hampshire<BR/>Edward W. II Woodman, Lt. B: Bef 27 Dec 1606<BR/>Corsham,Wiltshire,England<BR/>M: 1628<BR/>Malford,Wiltshire,England<BR/>D: Between 1688 AND 1694<BR/>Newbury,Essex,Massachusetts<BR/>Edward Woodman B: Bef 9 Oct 1574<BR/>Corsham,Wiltshire,England<BR/>M: 30 Jun 1600<BR/>Corsham,Wiltshire,England<BR/>D: Bef 16 Jul 1654<BR/>Corsham,Wiltshire,England<BR/>Olive MallotB: 1579<BR/>Corsham,Wiltshire,England<BR/>M: 30 Jun 1600<BR/>Corsham,Wiltshire,England<BR/>D: 5 Jul 1611<BR/>Corsham,Wiltshire,England<BR/>Joanna Salwey B: Malford,Wiltshire,England<BR/>M: 1628<BR/>Malford,Wiltshire,England<BR/>D: Aft Feb 1687/1688<BR/>Newbury,Essex,Massachusetts<BR/>Arthur Salwey B: Abt 1530<BR/>Standford,Worchestershire,England<BR/>M: Abt 1601<BR/>Worcestershire,England<BR/>D: Bef 1613<BR/>Mary Searle B: 17 Sep 1592<BR/>Papworth,Cambridgeshire,England<BR/>M: Abt 1601<BR/>Worcestershire,England<BR/>Mary Field B: 1631<BR/>Dover,Stafford,N.h.<BR/>M: 15 Jul 1656<BR/>Durham (then Oyster River),Strafford,New Hampshire,or, Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts<BR/>D: 6 Jul 1698<BR/>Dover,Stafford,Nh<BR/>Darby Field B: Boston,Linconshire,England<BR/>M: Abt 1630<BR/>D: 1649<BR/>Dover,Strafford,N.h.<BR/>John Field B: 1579<BR/>St Giles,Cripplegate,London,England<BR/>M: 13 Aug 1609<BR/>Boston,Linconshire,England<BR/>D: Boston,Lincolnshire,England<BR/>Elen HutchinsonB: Abt 1579<BR/>Of Boston,Lincoln,England<BR/>M: 13 Aug 1609<BR/>Boston,Linconshire,England<BR/>D: Boston,Linconshire,England<BR/>AgnesB: 1612<BR/>Boston,England<BR/>M: Abt 1630<BR/>Add New Family<BR/>Add New Family </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/WIL/ship1635.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Ship Money List</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hall Richard Wootton Bassett 0-10-0<BR/><BR/>SHIP MONEY LIST<BR/><BR/> KINGSBRIDGE HUNDRED<BR/><BR/> 1635<BR/><BR/><BR/>This document is taken from an article which appeared in the newspaper "THE<BR/>SWINDON Advertiser" on 7th and 14th November 1885.<BR/><BR/>An explanation of the tax called Ship Money and the schedules printed here,<BR/>may be found in the article, which is reproduced in full on the following two<BR/>pages. The original article grouped people within parishes - here they are<BR/>listed alphabetically by name, with their parish listed to their right. The<BR/>far right column gives the amount of tax (in pounds, shillings and pence) they<BR/>were charged. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=204&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=john%20gent&amp;pc=WIL&amp;sy=1637&amp;ey=1637&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. On 2 May 1637 (born  ) John HALL s of John gent (occupation  ) and  living at  was baptised at Corsham, WIL Notes  <BR/>Amount paid £0.08 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=98&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=john&amp;pc=WIL&amp;sy=1618&amp;ey=1692&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Adminstration WIL Source MLB Date 1618 Jan 9 Groom John HALL aged 22 occupation husb residing at Hungerford, WIL status  notes  Bride Joane STOCKBRIDGE aged 32 residing at  ,  status sp notes  Bondsmen   to be married at Froxfield<BR/>Amount paid £0.08<BR/>2. Adminstration WIL Source MLB Date 1622 Apr 30 Groom John HALL aged 22 occupation vintner residing at Salisbury St Thomas, WIL status  notes  Bride Barbara RICHARDS aged  residing at Salisbury St Thomas, WIL status wid notes  Bondsmen   to be married at Salisbury St Thomas<BR/>Amount paid £0.08<BR/>3. Adminstration WIL Source MLB Date 1670 Dec 1 Groom John HALL aged  occupation  residing at Bradford, WIL status  notes Esq Bride Elizabeth THYNNE aged  residing at Longleat, WIL status sp notes  Bondsmen KENT Richard,clerk,Salisbury Close BUTCHER William,gent,Salisbury Close to be married at  <BR/>Amount paid £0.08<BR/>4. Adminstration WIL Source MLB Date 1675 Sep 20 Groom John HALL aged  occupation clerk residing at Fordingbridge, HAM status  notes Mr Bride Susanna OLIVER aged  residing at Salisbury St Thomas, WIL status sp notes Mrs Bondsmen WINSBOROUGH Thomas,mercer,Salisbury  to be married at  <BR/>Amount paid £0.08<BR/>5. Adminstration WIL Source MLB Date 1692 Aug 20 Groom John HALL aged 25 occupation parchmentmaker residing at Salisbury, WIL status bac notes  Bride Anne BURROUGH aged 22 residing at Salisbury St Martin, WIL status sp notes  Bondsmen HILL Roger,gent,Salisbury  to be married at  <BR/>Amount paid £0.08<BR/>6. Adminstration WIL Source DLB Date 1679 Nov 29 Groom John HALL aged  occupation husb residing at Ramsbury, WIL status  notes  Bride Jane MARKS aged  residing at St Mary Bourne, HAM status sp notes  Bondsmen HOLLAND Humphery, St Mary Bourne  to be married at  <BR/>Amount paid £0.08 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=204&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=richard&amp;pc=WIL&amp;sy=1621&amp;ey=1627&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. On 26 Aug 1621 (born  ) Anne HALL d of Richard (occupation  ) and  living at  was baptised at Marlborough; St Mary, WIL Notes  <BR/>Amount paid £0.08<BR/>2. On 3 Dec 1622 (born  ) Elizabeth HALL d of Richard (occupation  ) and  living at  was baptised at Marlborough; St Mary, WIL Notes  <BR/>Amount paid £0.08<BR/>3. On 23 Mar 1627/8 (born  ) Richard HALL s of Mattew (occupation  ) and Clement living at  was baptised at Corsham, WIL Notes  <BR/>Amount paid £0.08 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=159&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=richard&amp;pc=WIL&amp;sy=1666&amp;ey=1668&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Name Richard HALL Date 18 Jul 1666 Aged  Place Limpley Stoke Description St Mary Denomination Anglican County code WIL<BR/>Amount paid £0.06<BR/>2. Name Richard HALL Date 1 Nov 1668 Aged  Place Wootton Bassett Description St Bartholomew &amp; All Saints Denomination Anglican County code WIL<BR/>Amount paid £0.06 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/community/getcom.php?id=193"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Wiltshire History - Swayne and Hall mentioned</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The early success of the new city can be gauged in several ways. The Poultry Cross is the sole survivor of four medieval market crosses, the other three being a cheese cross and a wool cross in the market place, and one on the south-eastern outskirts of the city where livestock was traded. The Poultry Cross was originally in the market place, the ranges of buildings to its north and east, facing onto Minster Street and Butcher Row, replacing temporary stalls. The names of these streets  Butcher Row, and the Latin name for Oatmeal Row  date from 1339 and 1455 respectively; those of Catherine Street (originally  the carters street ) and the Green Croft (originally  the meal-mongers street) date from 1339 and 1403. Pennyfarthing Street, according to legend, is named after the daily wage for which master masons living there and working on the new cathedral went on strike. The names of some chequers, taken from inns such as the Blue Boar, the Black Horse or the White Hart, reflect the early importance of travel. Others, named after individuals such as Swayne s and Rolfe s, reflect the economic power of the merchant class whose members were able to amass enough properties for entire chequers to be named after them. The growth of Salisbury s population is a further measure of success: to an estimated 5,000 by about 1400, despite the Black Death, and to around 8,000 a century later at both dates Salisbury was amongst the ten largest English cities. The range of activities of a merchant such as John Hall, whose house is now the foyer of the Odeon Cinema in New Canal, is further evidence of Salisbury s prosperity. Hall, four times Salisbury s mayor and thrice its Member of Parliament, had a ship with which he imported dyestuffs, almonds, fruit, fish, soap, tar and iron, and engaged in piracy on the high seas, and his personal contribution to the royal levy of 1449 was 2% of the total of £66. Other reminders of the city s wealth ranged from the chantry chapels in St Thomas s church, endowed by William Ludlow and William Swayne, to the elaborate processions staged by the city s guilds on major feast days, or to welcome royalty. But the pageantry, the conspicuous wealth of individuals, and the ability of the city to meet royal demands, as when the city provided and manned the warship Trout during Henry VI s reign, all mask a glaring paradox. Throughout the middle ages, the city remained in a state of vassalage to the bishop. Attempts to appeal to royal authority, such as a major stand-off in 1305-6 between the city s leaders and Bishop Simon of Ghent, came to nothing. Even after the Reformation, when the city fathers were quietly extending their powers by expanding their administrative and legal functions, the bishop still claimed ultimate authority, and not until 1612 was the city granted a charter confirming powers independent of episcopal authority.<BR/>However, once Salisbury gained its independence, it was not well placed to capitalise on its new status. The engine of Salisbury s prosperity over the previous three centuries had been the wool trade, which flourished from the early fourteenth century as the Flemish textile industry went into decline. Salisbury s speciality was a striped cloth known as a ray, but when changing fashion prompted a demand for undyed broadcloth, Salisbury s merchants failed to rise to the challenge until centres of production and markets had been established elsewhere. The ancient trade guilds, reconstituted under the new corporation as trade companies, guarded their monopolies jealously, and thus had no incentive to respond to the challenge of fashion, and the clothiers were again wrong footed in the mid-seventeenth century, as medleys and Spanish cloths came into fashion. Far more serious, however, were the threats posed by the run of poor harvests in the 1620s, the arrival of the plague in 1627, and the outbreak of the Civil War in 1642. The skill and bravery of the Mayor, John Ivie, in managing the outbreak of plague when all his fellow-members energies were devoted to escaping the city, can be deduced from the fact that the plague of 1604 killed an estimated one-sixth of the people, whereas the proportion in 1627 was probably less than one-tenth. Salisbury was spared the worst effects of the Civil War, not being fortified, and thus of no great military significance. Occasionally Salisbury featured in the chronicle of national events, as when, after a skirmish in December 1644 Sir Edmund Ludlow escaped the Royalist clutches, or in March 1655, when Colonel Penruddock s rebels kidnapped the Assize judges and the High Sheriff of the county, and freed the inmates of the gaol.<BR/>But it was not until after the Restoration that Salisbury s fortunes took a turn for the better, and it was as a result of a social, rather than an industrial revolution. At the heart of this social revolution in Restoration Salisbury was Seth Ward, Bishop of Salisbury from 1662 to 1689, and his circle of friends and visitors. These ranged from Sir Christopher Wren, who reported on the Cathedral fabric, and the pioneering eye surgeon Dr Daubeney Turberville, to the physicist Robert Boyle, and Samuel Pepys. Ward was personally responsible for repairs to his palace to the tune of £2,000 and the founding of the College of Matrons, almshouses for clergy widows. He was a major subscriber to the Britford Navigation Scheme, the success of which was marked, in1684, when two 25-ton wherries docked by Ayleswade Bridge.<BR/>The Cathedral Close had for centuries been home to well-to-do secular society as well as the clergy, and with improvements and rebuildings in the late seventeenth to mid-eighteenth centuries, this process of gentrification became far more obvious. It is to this period that great houses like Malmesbury House and Arundells, Mompesson House and Myles Place belong. The process was paralleled in the city, notably with The Hall in New Street, the home of William Hussey, Alderman and MP for the city from 1774 to 1813, and The College (now Bourne Hill), until 1871 the Salisbury home of the Wyndham family.<BR/>Similarly, Ward s almshouses were paralleled by a spate of charitable foundations in the city  Blechynden s almshouses (1683), Taylor s (1698), Frowde s (1750 and Hussey s (1794). The greatest examples of private beneficence for the public good come both from the Radnor circle, with the Infirmary (1767) endowed by the bequest of Lord Feversham of Downton (the first Earl s father-in-law), and the Guildhall (1795), the gift to the city of its sometime MP, the second Earl. The Infirmary s motto was  The sick and needy shall not always be forgotten , and the building, now desirable apartments, still carries below the parapet the legend  supported by voluntary contributions . </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.britannia.com/travel/magical/magic13.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Old Sarum</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Old Sarum, Wiltshire<BR/>The modern city of Salisbury began its history two miles to the north of its present location, on top of the iron age hillfort known as Old Sarum. This impressive earthwork consists of an outer defensive wall and<BR/>an inner rampart rising at an angle of over 45 degrees and measuring 40 feet from trough to top. The fortification, named Sorviodunum in Roman times, was occupied successively by the Romans, the Saxons, the Danes, and finally by the Norman conquerors of England.<BR/>Old Sarum was the site, in 1070, where William I disbanded his conquering army after having finally subdued the country four years after the invasion of 1066. The victorious troops were paid off in treasure, which the Normans had taken from the defeated Saxons. The construction of the royal castle (photo above), whose ruins are still visible today, had already begun under the direction of Osmund, the Conqueror's Chancellor (and, possibly, also his nephew). Around the castle and residence of King William I, a vibrant town was in the process of growing.<BR/>Under Lanfranc, the first Norman Archbishop of Canterbury, rural diocesan headquarters were ordered to relocate to major population centers. Accordingly, the See of Sherbourne was moved to Old Sarum in 1075. Herman, the Bishop who had moved over from Sherbourne, died in 1078.<BR/>It was left to his successor, the versatile Osmund, to build the new cathedral, which was consecrated in 1092. Just five days later, a great storm came and the building was largely destroyed by lightning. Reconstruction began in 1100, a year after Osmund's death. It was carried out under the new Chancellor, Roger, appointed by the newly crowned Henry I. In 1102, Roger was also named Bishop of Salisbury, and during his tenure, he accumulated great wealth and influence far beyond the boundaries of the town. Old Sarum reached the height of its authority and importance, at this time, also.<BR/>In 1139, four years after the death of HenryI, officers of KingStephen, who were distrustful of Roger's power, arrested him, seizing his estates and castles. Roger died later that year of fever at Old Sarum. The city of Old Sarum went into a decline and tension developed between the civil and religious authorities, escalating over the next 50 years. The solution to the tension, proposed by Bishop Herbert Poore to Richard I in 1194, was to move the cathedral away from Old Sarum to a virgin site on the banks of the nearby River Avon. Richard approved the move and the plans were drawn up. The townspeople actually began to move to the new site before any official announcement was made.<BR/>Finally, in 1220, the new Salisbury Cathedral was begun. It was more or less complete 38 years later, a new land speed record for cathedral construction. Cathedrals were usually evolutionary structures developing over centuries and incorporating many different architectural styles. Salisbury Cathedral, by contrast, due to its relatively brief construction time, is a spectacular example of a single architectural style, known as Early English (see photo at right).<BR/>After the move to lower ground, Old Sarum began to be reclaimed by nature and, by about1500, was used only as pasture land. Today, the ancient hillfort with its impressive Norman fortification has been excavated and can be appreciated as the important stronghold it used to be. This great earthwork is sometimes overlooked because of its proximity to Stonehenge (a mere two miles away). That is unfortunate because powerful impressions of the past still linger, here, and, in a strange way, seem to be amplified by the incredible beauty of the natural environment. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&amp;db=hallball&amp;id=I569"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> RootsWeb's WorldConnect Project: Hall's, Ball's and Holloway's of Pennsylvania</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> ID: I569<BR/>Name: Thomas HALL<BR/>Sex: M<BR/>Birth: BET 1695 AND 1705 in Wiltshire, England<BR/>Death: 12 SEP 1755 in Blockley Twp, Philadelphia Co, PA<BR/>Note:<BR/>Will for: Hall, Thomas<BR/>Blockley, Co. of Philadelphia<BR/>Dated July 6, 1755<BR/>Proved Sept. 27, 1755<BR/>Wife: Hannah (Hibberd)<BR/>Children: James, Aaron, Hannah, Margaret, Martha, Rachel, and Lydia (Hinds).<BR/>Exec: Son James.<BR/>Marriage 1 Hannah HIBBERD* b: ABT 1708<BR/>Married: 6 JUN 1729 in Chester Co. PA<BR/>Children<BR/>James HALL b: 15 OCT 1729 in Philadelphia, PA<BR/>Lydia HALL b: 11 FEB 1730/31<BR/>Rachel HALL b: 8 JUN 1733<BR/>Aaron HALL* b: 1 OCT 1737 in Philadelphia, PA<BR/>Hannah HALL b: 11 OCT 1739<BR/>Margaret HALL b: 23 NOV 1741<BR/>Martha HALL b: 20 DEC 1744 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=2&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Mentions one or two Richard Hall's</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> THE MONEY - KYRLE FAMILY<BR/>Catalogue Ref. 1720<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Money-Kyrle family of Whetham, Calne, Wiltshire<BR/>Kyrle, Money-family of Whetham, Calne, Wiltshire<BR/>ESTATE<BR/>POST - 1500 TITLE DEEDS, ETC, ARRANGED BY COUNTY<BR/>WILTSHIRE<BR/>Calne: Borough and General<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1720/423 - date: 1566-1567; 1619-1657; 1899<BR/>[from Scope and Content] - Part of a damaged lease from Richard Ernle to Richard Hall, tailor of Calne, of a house occupied by Elbright Gye, wheeler, 1640<BR/>MISCELLANEOUS<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1720/1108 - date: 1630<BR/>[from Scope and Content] - Richard Hall, concerning the seizure of Lewis Thomas' son (a royal ward) at Bettws, against the wishes of the boy's mother. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=4&amp;nbKey=2&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Mentions a Richard Hall of 1493, abbot</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The Marquis of Ailesbury<BR/>Catalogue Ref. 1300<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Savernake Forest Estate<BR/>SAVERNAKE FOREST ESTATE 1<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1300/54 - date: 1493<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Writ, Sir John Ratclif, Lord Fitzwalter, and Reginald Bray, justices for Eyre of forests, this side Trent, to warden of forest of Savernake or lieutenant; special leave is given to Richard Hall, abbot of Hida by Winchester, to make a coppice containing 6 a. underwood next to coppice of abbess of Wilton in said Forest, by view of verderers, warden is to see that said abbot has free entry and exit to cut down and carry away, and all facilities and help to do so except in fence months, etc.; he may enclose as is the custom, according to assize of Forest and measure used there. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=6&amp;nbKey=2&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=Richard Hall&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall 1631/2 Malmesbury</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Lovell family of Cole Park, Malmesbury<BR/>Personal Papers<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 161/182 - date: 1631-1632?<BR/>[from Scope and Content] One notebook (cover of which is 2 parchment deeds of 1631, from Archbishop of Canterbury re dispute between William and Richard Hall) containing information necessary for drawing up deeds e.g. feast days, days of the month in Latin, sums of money in Latin, forms of bills, etc. (Som.) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Dispute between Richard and William Hall </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=5&amp;nbKey=2&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=John Halle&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> John Halle 15th century mayor of Salisbury</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office: Church Commissioners<BR/>The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office.<BR/>Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2005.<BR/>To find out more about the archives described below, contact Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office<BR/>Church Commissioners<BR/>Catalogue Ref. CC<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Ecclesiastical Commissioners<BR/>Church Commissioners<BR/>CHAPTER<BR/>WILTSHIRE<BR/>Stratford-sub-Castle<BR/>Stratford prebend manor and parsonage<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. CC/Chapter/4/1 - date: 18th - 19th cent<BR/>[from Scope and Content] File of fifteen original and copy surveys, valuations, etc., Stratford-Sub-Castle parish and prebend manor. Includes printed sale particulars of the manor, 1818. The seventh item is bound in part of a 15th cent. inspeximus by John Halle, mayor of Salisbury, of a deed of Edward [IV?] relating to the Channel Islands and apparently confirming earlier deeds of Richard II and Edward III. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Documents from 19th and 15th century Stratford-sub-Castle near Sarum, Salisbury, Wiltshire </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=4&amp;nbKey=2&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=John Halle&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> John Halle</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office: Miscellaneous Deeds and Estate Papers<BR/>The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office.<BR/>Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2005.<BR/>To find out more about the archives described below, contact Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office<BR/>Miscellaneous Collection of Deeds<BR/>Catalogue Ref. 492<BR/>MUNIMENTS OF TITLE<BR/>Salisbury<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 492/129 - date: 5 Dec 1457<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: John Whittokesine, bailiff of Sarum, John Wheler, mayor, Robert Cove and Edmund Penston, coroners, John Knoyle and John Londe, constables, John Halle, John Aport, John Graswell, clerks, 'and many others'. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> John Halle, clerk in Salisbury 1457 </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=3&amp;nbKey=2&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=John Halle&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> John Halle - villein</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office: Miscellaneous Medieval Documents<BR/>The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office.<BR/>Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2005.<BR/>To find out more about the archives described below, contact Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office<BR/>Miscellaneous Medieval Documents<BR/>Catalogue Ref. 214<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 214/8 - date: 4 July 8 Ed. IV (1468)<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Award of arbitration by George, Duke of Clarence, in a dispute between Jane, Prioress of Amesbury, Thomas Delamere and Stephen Chedwell on one part, and John Halle of Salisbury, merchant, on the other. The Prioress claimed Halle as a villein. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> John Halle of Salisbury </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=1&amp;nbKey=2&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=John Halle&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> John Halle of Wiltshire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office: Trinity Hospital, Salisbury<BR/>The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office.<BR/>Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2005.<BR/>To find out more about the archives described below, contact Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office<BR/>TRINITY HOSPITAL, SALISBURY<BR/>Catalogue Ref. 1446<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Trinity Hospital, Salisbury, Wiltshire<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1446/67 - date: 1456 July 21<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: John Wyly, mayor of Salisbury; John Whyttokesmade, bailiff [of Salisbury]; Robert Cove, coroner [of Salisbury]; Thomas Alaber and John Herte, reeves [of Salisbury]; John Wyot; William Wayne; William Lyghtfote; John Halle; Simon Poye; John Graswell, clerk [of Salisbury].<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1446/68 - date: 1456 August 25<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Witnesses: William Swayne; John Halle; William Lyghtfote; William Knollys; Robert Newman. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Mentions John Halle and William Swayne </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www4.geometry.net/artists/collins_charles_allston_page_no_3.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Geometry.Net - Artists: Collins Charles Allston</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Wiltshire County Towns Guide<BR/>Her younger son, artist charles allston collins, married Kate, the daughter of his brother s great friend, charles Dickens. Captain<BR/>http://www.thisiswiltshire.co.uk/wiltshire/tourism/towns/alderbury/2.html<BR/>Extractions: Search the site: Alderbury and Whaddon ARCHITECT Augustus Pugin, literary giants Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins, and modern master Louis de Bernière all have associations with Alderbury and Whaddon. Drive along the main road from the Alderbury bypass as you pass through Clarendon and reach the outskirts of Alderbury and you will pass the Gothic turreted splendour of St Marie's Grange. This was Pugin's dream house, built to his own design when he was just 23 and two years married. It boasted three towers, a spiral staircase, parlour, library, chapel, two bedrooms, domestic quarters and superb views across the Avon Valley to the Cathedral. "It is," he later wrote, "the only modern building that is compleat in every part in the antient style." The annuitant style was something he favoured strongly - he restored much of John Halle's hall (now the Odeon cinema, Salisbury) to his vision of medieval glory and, after his conversion to Catholicism in 1835, was instrumental in the redesign of the city's St Osmund's church including some of the stained glass windows. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> John Halle's hall is mentioned as being of medieval glory </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=11&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND barbados&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> WILTSHIRE<BR/>Calne: Borough and General<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1720/423 - date: 1566-1567; 1619-1657; 1899<BR/>[from Scope and Content] - Part of a damaged lease from Richard Ernle to Richard Hall, tailor of Calne, of a house occupied by Elbright Gye, wheeler, 1640<BR/>PUBLIC OFFICE<BR/>Regular Army<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1720/1010 - date: 1674<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Muster of Sir John Ernle's company of foot (late of the Barbados regiment of dragoons).<BR/>MISCELLANEOUS<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1720/1108 - date: 1630<BR/>[from Scope and Content] - Richard Hall, concerning the seizure of Lewis Thomas' son (a royal ward) at Bettws, against the wishes of the boy's mother. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=79&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Stratford Langton - Essex</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE [no title] - ref. 1300/81 - date: 1752<BR/>\_ [from Scope and Content] The law concerning perambulations of forests: report of Sessions at Stratford Langton, Essex, April 1636, to Mr Rolfe, Tottenham, near Marlborough, Wilts. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Is this the "Stratford" where Richard Hall was from? This puts him in London near Samuel Hall of Langford and Salisbury, MASS., etc.!!! P.S. Stratford Langton dates back to before 1600 as a well known place near London. jlh </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=78&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall, tailor of Calne, Wiltshire lease</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> WILTSHIRE<BR/>Calne: Borough and General<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1720/423 - date: 1566-1567; 1619-1657; 1899<BR/>\_ [from Scope and Content] - Part of a damaged lease from Richard Ernle to Richard Hall, tailor of Calne, of a house occupied by Elbright Gye, wheeler, 1640 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=258&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Stratford-sub-Castle near Sarum near Salisbury, Wiltshire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> PRIVATE HOUSES<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1821/125 - date: 1937-1940<BR/>\_ [from Scope and Content] New house at Old Sarum, Stratford-sub-Castle: Mrs. Brockway </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Possibly the "Stratford" from which Richard Hall comes? This is near where Rebecca Swaine and Henry Bylie come from I think (Sarum). </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=5&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Wiltshire 1630's</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office.<BR/>Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2003.<BR/>To find out more about the archives described below, contact Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office<BR/>THE MONEY - KYRLE FAMILY<BR/>Catalogue Ref. 1720<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Money-Kyrle family of Whetham, Calne, Wiltshire<BR/>Kyrle, Money-family of Whetham, Calne, Wiltshire<BR/>ESTATE<BR/>POST - 1500 TITLE DEEDS, ETC, ARRANGED BY COUNTY<BR/>WILTSHIRE<BR/>Calne: Borough and General<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1720/423 - date: 1566-1567; 1619-1657; 1899<BR/>\_ [from Scope and Content] - Part of a damaged lease from Richard Ernle to Richard Hall, tailor of Calne, of a house occupied by Elbright Gye, wheeler, 1640<BR/>MISCELLANEOUS<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1720/1108 - date: 1630<BR/>\_ [from Scope and Content] - Richard Hall, concerning the seizure of Lewis Thomas' son (a royal ward) at Bettws, against the wishes of the boy's mother. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=15&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall in Wiltshire 1493</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office.<BR/>Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2003.<BR/>To find out more about the archives described below, contact Wiltshire and Swindon Record Office<BR/>The Marquis of Ailesbury<BR/>Catalogue Ref. 1300<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Savernake Forest Estate<BR/>SAVERNAKE FOREST ESTATE 1<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 1300/54 - date: 1493<BR/>\_ [from Scope and Content] Writ, Sir John Ratclif, Lord Fitzwalter, and Reginald Bray, justices for Eyre of forests, this side Trent, to warden of forest of Savernake or lieutenant; special leave is given to Richard Hall, abbot of Hida by Winchester, to make a coppice containing 6 a. underwood next to coppice of abbess of Wilton in said Forest, by view of verderers, warden is to see that said abbot has free entry and exit to cut down and carry away, and all facilities and help to do so except in fence months, etc.; he may enclose as is the custom, according to assize of Forest and measure used there. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.pro.gov.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=17&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Wiltshire Richard Hall 1631-3</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> LOVELL OF COLE PARK COLLECTION<BR/>Catalogue Ref. 161<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Lovell family of Cole Park, Malmesbury<BR/>Personal Papers<BR/>FILE [no title] - ref. 161/182 - date: 1631-1632?<BR/>\_ [from Scope and Content] One notebook (cover of which is 2 parchment deeds of 1631, from Archbishop of Canterbury re dispute between William and Richard Hall) containing information necessary for drawing up deeds e.g. feast days, days of the month in Latin, sums of money in Latin, forms of bills, etc. (Som.) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Salisbury is in Wiltshire and Old Sarum is near Salisbury. Rebecca Swaine and Henry Bylie were from Saru (Sarum). </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.hmc.gov.uk/nra/searches/feseats.asp?FER=10751"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Historical Manuscripts Commission | National Register of Archives | Search the NRA</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hall family of Bath and Bradford-on-Avon<BR/>List of seats and/or estates<BR/>Bath, Somerset<BR/>Bradford-on-avon, Wiltshire<BR/>Trowbridge, Wiltshire </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href95"> Yorkshire </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=49661"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Yorkshire Fines: 1582 | British History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1582. EASTER TERM, 24 ELIZABETH.<BR/>* Thomas MoseleyThomas Grene and Frances his wifeMessuage with land in the city of York.<BR/>* Robert Brooke and Jane his wife, and Samuel BrookeFrancis Mapples and Johanna his wifeMessuage with lands in Castlegate in the city of York.<BR/>* William Fairfax and Simon Musgrave, kts., Robert Aske, Nicholas Curwen, William Rockley, and James Moyser, esqs.Gabriel Fairfax, esq.Manors of Steton, Bolton Percie, Colton, and Bilbroughe, and 200 messuages, 100 cottages, and 4 mills with lands in the same and in Appleton, Wolston, and Oxeston.<BR/>** William Fearne, esq., Robert Willkinson, gent., Thomas Peake, gent., Richard Smythe, gent., and Hugh Thornhill, gent.Francis Poplewell, gent., and Dorothy his wife8 messuages and 10 cottages with lands in Lanthorp als. Langthorpe, Swynehowton, Howtoncraneswicke, Harpham, Lelley, Lelleydike, Preston, Southcotes, Garton in Holdernes, Sutton, Sutton Ingis, Somergauge, Bawtrie, and Awsterfeild.<BR/>** Lancelot Alford, esq.Brian Robson and Grace his wifeManors of Bilton, Sutcoytys, Dripole, Tunstall, Wakham, Catwyke, Nuttells, and Marfleete, and 40 messuages, 4 watermills, and 4 windmills with lands in the same and in Pullerey, Estmershe, Bennyngholme, Hersthorpe, Arram, Esthatfelde, Marton, Hedon, and Pawlefleete in Holdernes, also common pasture in Kerkfelde and Dripole, all the tithes in grain, hay, wool, and lambs, in Nuttells and Marfleete, and a third part of 3 messuages with lands, and a fourth part of a bovate of land in Waxham, Preston, and Tunstall, a ninth part of a messuage with land in Sutcotys and Drypole, 10 messuages with lands in Kyngeston upon Hull, Hassell, Anlaby, Eley, Wellerby, and Tranby, and common pasture in the forth in Kyngeston upon Hull.<BR/>Nicholas SkargillRichard Hall and Johanna his wifeMessuage in Doncaster. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://members.pcug.org.au/~bthompso/roos/p86-111.txt"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Register for the Parish of All Saints, Roos, Holderness, East Riding of York</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1636.<BR/>Richard Hall, sonne of Willm. Hall, was buryed the<BR/>xxxth day of March, 1636. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The is a scanned transcription of the "Register for the Parish of All<BR/>Saints, Roos, Holderness, East Riding of York, Vol. 1.." by Richard<BR/>Beverley Machell, M. A., published by A. Brown &amp; Sons, Saville Street,<BR/>Hull, in 1888. Only 100 copies of this publication were printed. </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/yrksdict/west/westb.txt"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> BRADFIELD, in the parish of Ecclesfield, upper-division of Strafforth and<BR/>Tickhill, liberty of Hallamshire; 6 miles from Sheffield, 9 from Penistone.<BR/>--No Market. --Fairs, Friday fortnight before Goodfriday, June 17, and<BR/>second Friday after old Michaelmas day, for horned cattle, pigs, &amp;c. --Pop.<BR/>5,298. The Church is a perpetual curacy, under Ecclesfield, of which the<BR/>Vicar is Patron, value, p.r. !124L.<BR/>The Chapelry of Bradfield is a "bleak, high, and mountainous tract of<BR/>country, lying between the Riveling and the Don, extending north-westward to<BR/>the point, where meet the three counties of Chester, Derby, and York." Some<BR/>portions of it are among the highest grounds of the English Apennines. "Near<BR/>the church is Bailey-Hill, a Saxon camp, as fair and perfect as when first<BR/>constructed, save that the keep is overgrown with bushes." --Hunter's<BR/>Hallamshire.<BR/>BRADFIELD, NETHER, in the township of Bradfield, and parish of Ecclesfield,<BR/>upper-division of Strafforth and Tickhill, liberty of Hallamshire; 6.25 miles<BR/>from Sheffield.<BR/>Here is a School founded in 1712, by Mr. Thomas Marriott, of Ughill,<BR/>who endowed it with 10L. per annum.<BR/>BRADFORD, a market and parish-town, in Morley-division of Agbrigg and Morley,<BR/>liberty of Pontefract; 6 miles from Bingley, 8 from Halifax, 10 from Leeds,<BR/>Keighley, and Otley, 14 from Huddersfield, 15 from Wakefield, 34 from York,<BR/>196 from London. --Market, Thursday. --Fairs, March 3, June 17 and 18,<BR/>December 9 and 10, for horned cattle, horses, pigs, &amp;c. --Bankers, Messrs.<BR/>Peckover, Harrison, and Co. draw on Messrs. Sir James Esdaile, and Co. 21,<BR/>Lombard-Street. --Principal Inns, the Sun, and the Talbot. --Pop. 13,064.<BR/>The Church is a vicarage, dedicated to St. Peter, in the deanry of<BR/>Pontefract, value, 20L. Patron, Richard Fawcett, Esq. Here is also a Chapel<BR/>of ease, called Christ's Church, in Darley-Street, built by subscription, and<BR/>consecrated in 1815.<BR/>This Manor belonged to John of Gaunt, who granted to John Northorp<BR/>Manningham and his heirs, an adjoining village, three messuages and six<BR/>bovates of land, to come to Bradford, on the blowing of a horn, on St.<BR/>Martins Day, in Winter, and wait on him and his heirs, in their way from<BR/>Blackburnshire, with a lance and hunting dog for thirty days, and for going<BR/>with the receiver or bailiff to conduct him safe to the castle of Pontefract.<BR/>A descendant of Northorp afterwards granted land in Horton to Rushworth, of<BR/>Horton, another adjoining village, to hold the hound while Northorp's man<BR/>blew the horn. These are called Hornmen or Hornblower Lands, and the custom<BR/>is still kept up; a man coming into the market-place with a horn, halbert,<BR/>and dog, is met by the owner of the lands in Horton. After proclamation is<BR/>made, the former calls out aloud, "Heirs of Rushworth, come hold my hound<BR/>whilst I blow three blasts of my horn, to pay the rent due to our Sovereign<BR/>Lord the King." He then delivers the string to the man from Horton, and<BR/>winds his horn thrice. The original horn, resembling that of Tutbury, in<BR/>Staffordshire, is still preserved, though stripped of its silver ornaments.<BR/>--Blount's Anc. Tenures. --Gough's Camden.<BR/>Bradford, pleasantly situated on one of the tributary streams of the<BR/>river Aire, formerly belonging to the great family of Lacy, Earls of Lincoln,<BR/>who had here a Manor-house, where previously had been a castle, the site of<BR/>which is not at this time known. This place, like many other manufacturing<BR/>towns, espoused the cause of parliament, in the great contest between that<BR/>body and Charles I. was garrisoned, and maintained a siege against the<BR/>royalists. Sir Thomas Fairfax came to the assistance of the garrison with<BR/>800 foot and 60 horse, which brought down upon them the powerful army,<BR/>commanded by the Duke of Newcastle, who invested the town, and attempted to<BR/>storm it in several places. Sir Thomas Fairfax made a vigorous defence, but<BR/>having exhausted his ammunition, he offered to capitulate; the enemy,<BR/>however, refusing to grant the conditions he, with 50 horses, cut his way<BR/>through their lines, and made good his retreat. A full account of the siege<BR/>of Bradford is affixed to the memoirs of Sir Thomas Fairfax.<BR/>Bradford is situated in the very heart of a manufacturing county, and<BR/>possesses every advantage for trade; it is in the neighbourhood of coal and<BR/>iron ore, and has the convenience of a navigable Canal, which is cut from the<BR/>Leeds and Liverpool Canal, near the village of Shipley, and penetrates into<BR/>the heart of the town. It has several manufactories of the finest broad and<BR/>narrow cloths &amp;c. There are large iron-works near the town, where the most<BR/>ponderous work is executed. The town is tolerably well built, chiefly of<BR/>stone, and has probably increased in size more than any other town in the<BR/>county; the soil is dry, and the air is keen and salubrious.<BR/>Here is a Free Grammar School founded as early as Edward VI. and was<BR/>incorporated by King Charles II. in the 14th year of his reign, by letters<BR/>patent, dated the 10th of Oct. 1653. It is open to boys of the parish free<BR/>of expence; who are admitted, when qualified to begin the Latin accidence.<BR/>It is entitled to send a candidate for the exhibitions of Lady Elizabeth<BR/>Hastings. --Carlisle's Gram. Schools.<BR/>A new School has been lately erected, with a dwelling house for the<BR/>master, in an airy part of this town; to which is attached a library, and<BR/>porters lodge. Amongst the eminent men educated at this school, was the<BR/>learned and worthy prelate Dr. John Sharp, who was born here in 1644. His<BR/>amiable disposition and unshaken integrity, his distinguished learning and<BR/>extensive charity, will transmit his name to latest ages, as one of the<BR/>greatest ornaments of his country. His Sermons, in 7 vols. 8vo. have always<BR/>been admired, as written with clearness, and they were delivered with grace<BR/>and justness. He died at Bath, February 2, 1713/14, and was buried in his<BR/>Cathedral at York, where a handsome monument is erected to his memory, a<BR/>plate of which is given in Drake's Eboracum. --Chalmer's Biog. Dict.<BR/>--Nichol's Anecdotes.<BR/>In Bradford also was born, in 1622, David Clarkson, a divine, and<BR/>educated at Clarehall, Cambridge, of which society he became Fellow, and had<BR/>Mr, afterwards Archbishop, Tillotson, for his pupil. He held the living of<BR/>Mortlake, in Surrey, but was dispossessed of it in 1662, for non-conformity.<BR/>He then officiated to an Independent congregation in London, and died in 1686<BR/>He wrote some controversial pieces; and a volume of Sermons was printed in<BR/>folio, after his death. --Calamy.<BR/>BRADFORD, WEST, in the parish of Mitton, west-division of Staincliffe, liberty<BR/>of Bolland; 2.5 miles from Clitheroe, 7 from Guisburn. --Pop. 564.<BR/>BRADFORD-MOOR, ham. in the township and parish of Bradford; 1.5 miles from<BR/>Bradford, 8.5 from Leeds. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Ecclesfield/more.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Ecclesfield Supplementary</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> "BRADFIELD, now (2000) High Bradfield, in the parish of Ecclesfield, upper-division of Strafforth and Tickhill, liberty of Hallamshire; 6 miles NW. of Sheffield, 9 from Penistone. No Market. Fairs, Friday fortnight before Goodfriday, June 17, and second Friday after old Michaelmas day, for horned cattle, pigs, &amp;c. Pop. 5,298. The Church is a perpetual curacy, under Ecclesfield, of which the Vicar is Patron, value, p.r. !£124.<BR/>The Chapelry of Bradfield is a "bleak, high, and mountainous tract of country, lying between the Riveling and the Don, extending north westward to the point, where meet the three counties of Chester, Derby, and York." Some portions of it are among the highest grounds of the English Apennines. "Near the church is Bailey Hill, a Saxon camp, as fair and perfect as when first constructed, save that the keep is overgrown with bushes." --Hunter's Hallamshire."<BR/>"BRIGHTHOLMLEE, in the township of Bradfield, and parish of Ecclesfield, Upper division of Strafforth and Tickhill; 7 miles NW. of Sheffield, 10 from Rotherham." </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Ecclesfield/EcclesfieldHistory.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Ecclesfield History</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> ECCLESFIELD<BR/>ECCLESFIELD, a parish-town, in the upper-division of Strafforth and Tickhill, liberty of Hallamshire; 4½ miles N. of Sheffield, 7 from Rotherham, 10 from Barnsley, 48 from York. Pop. 7,163. The Church is a vicarage, dedicated to St. Mary, in the deanry of Doncaster, value, £19. 3s. 4d. p.r. £150. Patron, the Duke of Norfolk.<BR/>It is a very extensive parish, the village of which lies due north of Sheffield, and although all the Nails manufactured in Hallamshire are made in this parish, and it produces both coal and iron stone, yet still the general character is rather that of an agricultural than a manufacturing district. --Hunter's Hallamshire.<BR/>Originally, Ecclesfield was the parish church for the parish of Hallamshire which included what is now the City of Sheffield. It was an extensive parish, one of the largest in England. William the Conqueror gave this parish to Roger de Busli, one of his captains, from whose posterity it passed through the families of De Lovetot, Vipont, Furnival, Nevil, Talbot, and lastly, to the noble family of Howard. At the end of the eleventh century, a new building was erected by the de Lovetot family, Lords of Hallamshire, and gave it a monastic appropriation, to St Wandrilles in Normandy. The Priory and church became dissociated in 1310 and transferred to the Carthusian monks of St. Anne of Coventry. The church was extensively re-built in 1470 to 1500 and most of the visible building dates from this, with the main columns the oldest features dating back to 1200, possibly from the de Lovetot building. At the reformation, the patronage passed from the prior to the lords of the manor and the Duke of Norfolk.<BR/>"In the village of Ecclesfield, very soon after the conquest, a religious house was erected, dependant on the foreign monastery of St. Wandrille. It was under the superintendent of a Priory; but of its founders we are ignorant." --Hunter's Hallamshire.<BR/>MODERN ECCLESFIELD<BR/>A village on the northern outskirts of Sheffield, now part of Sheffield City, with a population of 7,163. Set in open country and farmland, some manufacturing industry remains but many of the old companies, such as Newton Chambers, Greens Foundry and Brightside Foundry have closed as has all nail and file making activity. Ecclesfield parish church remains, at the heart of Ecclesfield Deanery, part of the Diocese of Sheffield. The Deanery includes many parishes which were previously part of the old Ecclesfield parish:- Bolsterstone, Bradfield, Brightside,Chapeltown, Deepcar, Pitsmoor, Grenoside, Mortomley, Oughtibridge, Norwood, Parson Cross, Southey, Fir Vale, Shiregreen and Stocksbridge.The church remains an extremely impressive building, still worthy of it's seventeenth century description "Minster of the moors". It is unusually large for a village church, and is Grade 1 listed. Other unusual features include the patronage, which is now with the church's own Parochial Church Council, and the existence of four church wardens. As a link to the huge parish of the past, the vicar remains patron of both Bradfield (which is a rectory) and Grenoside churches.The building has been sympathetically improved with a new roof and internal rooms including a toilet and kitchen. The church retains a robed choir and a fine pipe organ with three services every Sunday plus daily morning prayer.<BR/>[Description(s) by Andrew Robinson, 2005,<BR/>with extracts from Langdale's Topographical Dictionary of Yorkshire. (1822)]<BR/>- for details on symbols etc., please see the above Dictionary. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=292&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=john&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1672&amp;ey=1699&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Groom John HALL age  condition  occupation  parish of Darfield Bride Jane HALL age  condition  occupation  parish of Rawmarsh Date 12-Jun 1672 Notes Licence Place Pontefract/St. Giles<BR/>Amount paid £0.07<BR/>2. Groom John HALL age  condition  occupation  parish  Bride Rosamond DOWNEND age  condition  occupation  parish  Date 21-Jul 1689 Notes  Place Pontefract/St. Giles<BR/>Amount paid £0.07<BR/>3. Groom John HALL age  condition  occupation  parish  Bride Anne BOLTON age  condition  occupation  parish  Date 15-Aug 1699 Notes  Place Pontefract/St. Giles<BR/>Amount paid £0.07 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=291&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=john&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1676&amp;ey=1700&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Name John HALL Father Thomas Mother  Abode  Occupation  Date 8-Sep 1676 Notes  Church Pontefract/St Giles, WRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.07<BR/>2. Name John HALL Father Edward Mother  Abode  Occupation  Date 30-Aug 1691 Notes  Church Pontefract/St Giles, WRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.07<BR/>3. Name Anne HALL Father John Mother  Abode  Occupation  Date 17-Dec 1693 Notes  Church Pontefract/St Giles, WRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.07<BR/>4. Name Mary HALL Father John Mother  Abode  Occupation  Date 2-Aug 1696 Notes  Church Pontefract/St Giles, WRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.07<BR/>5. Name John HALL Father John Mother  Abode  Occupation  Date 1-May 1699 Notes  Church Pontefract/St Giles, WRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.07<BR/>6. Name John HALL Father John Mother  Abode  Occupation  Date 15-Dec 1700 Notes  Church Pontefract/St Giles, WRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.07<BR/>7. Name John HALL Father John Mother  Abode  Occupation  Date 18-Jan 1690/91 Notes  Church Pontefract/St Giles, WRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.07 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=173&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=john&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1654&amp;ey=1654&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Date 10/09/1654 Child Esther Hall Mother's Surname?  Relationship D Father John  of Exley Trade Prof or status  at Chapelry Ell Mother   of  Registry No. 739 Birth Date  Notes  Transcriber Comment  Verifier Comment  </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=173&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=johan'is&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1652&amp;ey=1652&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Date 25/04/1652 Child Joshuah Hall Mother's Surname?  Relationship S Father Johan'is  of Southowra'. Trade Prof or status  at Chapelry Ell Mother   of  Registry No. 583 Birth Date  Notes  Transcriber Comment  Verifier Comment  </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=173&amp;sn=hal&amp;fn=johanis&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1644&amp;ey=1644&amp;er=on&amp;fr=on"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Date 15/12/1644 Child Samuel Hal Mother's Surname?  Relationship S Father Johanis  of Southowr. Trade Prof or status  at Chapelry Ell Mother   of  Registry No. 498 Birth Date  Notes  Transcriber Comment  Verifier Comment  </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/results.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=ralph&amp;pc=NRY&amp;sy=1691&amp;ey=1691&amp;ds=161&amp;zt=1"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> EntryForenamesSurnameDayMonthYearAgedPlaceDescriptionDenominationCountyAmount paid<BR/>1RalphHALL26Sep1691 YarmSt Mary MagdaleneAnglicanNRY£0.06 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/results.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=ralph&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1667&amp;ey=1667&amp;ds=157&amp;zt=1"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> EntryForenamesSurnameDayMonthYearAgedPlaceDescriptionDenominationCountyAmount paid<BR/>1RalphHALL30Sep1667 RotherhamAll SaintsAnglicanWRY£0.06 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/results.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=ricus&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1604&amp;ey=1604&amp;ds=157&amp;zt=1"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> EntryForenamesSurnameDayMonthYearAgedPlaceDescriptionDenominationCountyAmount paid<BR/>1RicusHALL1Jul1604 WickersleySt AlbansAnglicanWRY£0.06 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/results.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=richard&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1613&amp;ey=1685&amp;ds=351&amp;zt=1"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> EntryForenamesSurnameDayMonthYearAgedPlaceDescriptionDenominationCountyAmount paid<BR/>1RichardHALL10Dec1685 KildwickSt AndrewAnglicanWRY£0.05<BR/>2RichardHALL25Aug1613 KildwickSt AndrewAnglicanWRY£0.05 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/process.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;ds=161&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=richard&amp;pc=NRY&amp;sy=1603&amp;ey=1697"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> 1. Name Richard HALL Date 10 Jan 1697 Aged  Place Brotton Description St Margaret Denomination Anglican County code NRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.05<BR/>2. Name Richard HALL Date 6 Apr 1622 Aged  Place Thirsk Description St Mary Denomination Anglican County code NRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.05<BR/>3. Name Richard HALL Date 14 Jul 1603 Aged  Place Middleton Tyas Description St Michael &amp; All Angels Denomination Anglican County code NRY<BR/>Amount paid £0.05 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/results.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=richard&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1617&amp;ey=1698&amp;ds=157&amp;zt=1"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> EntryForenamesSurnameDayMonthYearAgedPlaceDescriptionDenominationCountyAmount paid<BR/>1RichardHALL?21Apr1681 RotherhamAll SaintsAnglicanWRY£0.06<BR/>2RichardHALL2Jul1698 Laughton en le MorthenAll SaintsAnglicanWRY£0.06<BR/>3RichardHALL25May1669 RotherhamAll SaintsAnglicanWRY£0.06<BR/>4RichardHALL10Jan1617 WickersleySt AlbansAnglicanWRY£0.06 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.familyhistoryonline.net/index/search/results.pl?cl=TDetail&amp;sn=hall&amp;fn=rich&amp;pc=WRY&amp;sy=1662&amp;ey=1662&amp;ds=157&amp;zt=1"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Search results - Family History Online</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> EntryForenamesSurnameDayMonthYearAgedPlaceDescriptionDenominationCountyAmount paid<BR/>1RichHALL25Nov1662 RotherhamAll SaintsAnglicanWRY£0.06 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://walden.mvp.net/~rogbarn/genealogy/place.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Place index</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> England,Yorkshire,Ecclesfield<BR/>Bir Abt 1617 971 Hall,John Dea. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/Misc/CBW/YPRsAbbreviations.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Abbreviations used in Yorkshire parish registers</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire Parish Registers<BR/>ABBREVIATIONS:<BR/>If you have not already done so, I would recommend that you read the Contents page for this book - see the link at the top of the page.<BR/>Standard Text<BR/>BBurials<BR/>CChristenings, Baptisms<BR/>CICard Index<BR/>EOExtracts only<BR/>IIndex only<BR/>MMarriages<BR/>MSIManuscript index<BR/>MSTIManuscript transcript, with index<BR/>MSTNIManuscript transcript, no index<BR/>PTIPrinted transcript with index<BR/>TITyped transcript, with index<BR/>TNITyped transcript, no index<BR/>TSITyped transcript with separate index volume<BR/>Record Offices and Libraries<BR/>(See also Appendix 1, Addresses)<BR/>BIHRBorthwick Institute of Historical Research.<BR/>BLBritish Library<BR/>CACleveland Archives<BR/>DADoncaster Archives<BR/>DULADurham University Library, Archives and Special<BR/>EYROEast Yorkshire Record Office.<BR/>LROLancashire Record Office<BR/>MCLManchester Central Library<BR/>NAONottinghamshire Archives Office<BR/>NYRONorth Yorkshire County Record Office<BR/>SASheffield Archives<BR/>WYASWest Yorkshire Archive Service<BR/>YASYorkshire Archaeological Society<BR/>YCLYork Central Library<BR/>Indexes and Printed Works<BR/>(For details, see the 'Important Indexes' section, earlier)<BR/>BMIBoyd's Marriage Index<BR/>CONSIConsolidated Index at Northallerton Record Office<BR/>EYMIEast Yorkshire Marriage Index<BR/>HASHunter Archaeological Society (publications of)<BR/>JMIJoiner Marriage Index<BR/>LYMILoomes' Yorkshire Marriage Index<BR/>PRSParish Register Society (publications of)<BR/>YMIYork Marriage Index<BR/>YPRSYorkshire Parish Register Society (publications of)<BR/>Family History Societies, and other Societies<BR/>(For links to all the Yorkshire family History Societies web-pages, please see the main Genuki Yorkshire page, under "Societies")<BR/>BFHSBradford Family History Society<BR/>CFHSCalderdale Family History Society<BR/>CNYSDCleveland, North Yorkshire and South Durham F.H.S.<BR/>DDFHSDoncaster and District Family History Society<BR/>EYFHS East Yorkshire Family History Society<BR/>HASHunter Archaeological Society (now defunct)<BR/>HDFHSHuddersfield &amp; District Family History Society<BR/>NFHSNottinghamshire Family History Society<BR/>PRSParish Register Society (now defunct)<BR/>SOGSociety of Genealogists<BR/>WFHGWharfedale Family History Group<BR/>YASYorkshire Archaeological Society<BR/>YFHSCity of York Family History Society </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/Misc/CBW/WRY/Arksey.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Arksey parish registers: Dates and current locations etc.</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Arksey parish registers: Dates and current locations etc.<BR/>The place:<BR/>A parish town in the township of Bentley with Arksey, lower division of Strafforth and Tickhill, Liberty of Tickhill; 3½ miles from Doncaster, 9 from Thorne, 35 from York. Population included in Bentley. The Church is a vicarage, dedicated to All Saints, in the deanery of Doncaster.<BR/>Deposited Registers (DA)<BR/>Baptisms: 1558-1961<BR/>Marriages: 1562-1646, 1653-1974<BR/>Burials: 1558-1646, 1652-1897<BR/>Bishop's Transcripts:<BR/>1602, 1604, 1606-1612, 1614-1617, 1619-1630, 1632-1640, 1660-1669,1671-1673, 1675-1678, 1683, 1684, 1688-1698, 1700-1705, 1707-1714, 1716, 1718-1852, 1854-1885<BR/>IGI Coverage:<BR/>C 1718-1875;<BR/>M 1718-1837<BR/>Transcripts and Indexes:<BR/>C 1785-1860; TNI; DA<BR/>M 1562-1837; TI; BMI; SOG, YCL<BR/>M 1700-1750; TI; LYMI; SOG<BR/>M 1736-1837; I; ADMI<BR/>M 1754-1837; TNI; CI; DA<BR/>B 1785-1812; TNI; DA<BR/>Please note: For an explanation of the abbreviations and the meaning of those dates which are in italics, please see the Yorkshire Parish Registers main page.<BR/>The above register information was correct when the book was published (1998). However registers may be moved from one Register Office to another. If you know that any of the above data is incorrect, please drop me a line via my error reporting form.<BR/>The above copyright data was taken from the book<BR/>Yorkshire Parish Registers<BR/>and was presented to Genuki by the author:<BR/>Colin Blanshard Withers. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Arksey/more.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Arksey Supplementary</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> In 1822, the following places were in<BR/>the Parish of Arksey:<BR/>"ALMHOLME, in the township of Bentley with Arksey, and parish of Arksey, lower division of Strafforth and Tickhill, liberty of Tickhill; 5½ miles from Doncaster, 8 from Thorne."<BR/>"BENTLEY, in the parish of Arksey, lower-division of Strafforth and Tickhill, liberty of Tickhill; 1½ mile N. of Doncaster, 10 from Thorne. Pop. including Arksey, 1,171, which being united, form a township.<BR/>A remarkable instance of punctuality occurred at Bentley, in a little old man called Billy Dutchman, a stone mason, who had kept a book in his house from 1767, wherein is inserted the name of every person by whom he had been employed, how many days he worked in each week, and what number idle; what money he had earned each week, summed up to a quarter every year. The whole for the first twenty nine years is £583. 15s. 3d. average, he says, 7s. 9d. per week. --Miller's Doncaster."<BR/>"BODLES, a public house in the township of Bentley with Arksey, and parish of Arksey; 1 mile from Doncaster."<BR/>"BRIDGE FOOT, a public house in the township of Bentley with Arksey, and parish of Arksey; ¼ of a mile from Doncaster."<BR/>"SHAFTHOLME, a hamlet in the township of Bentley with Arksey, and parish of Arksey, lower-division of Strafforth and Tickhill, liberty of Tickhill; 5 miles N. of Doncaster, 8 from Thorne."<BR/>"STOCKBRIDGE, a hamlet in the township of Bentley with Arksey, and parish of Arksey, liberty of Tickhill; 2½ miles N. of Doncaster."<BR/>[Description(s) from Langdale's Topographical Dictionary of Yorkshire. (1822)]<BR/>- for details on symbols etc., please see the above Dictionary. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Arksey/"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> GENUKI: Arksey Parish Yorkshire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The Ancient Parish of ARKSEY<BR/>[Transcribed information from the early 1820s]<BR/>"ARKSEY, a parish-town, in the township of Bentley with Arksey, lower division of Strafforth and Tickhill, liberty of Tickhill; 3½ miles N. from Doncaster, 9 from Thorne, 35 from York. Pop. included in Bentley. The Church is a vicarage dedicated to All-Saints, in the deanry of Doncaster, value, £12. 17s. 6d. p.r. £109. Patron, Sir George Cooke, Bart.<BR/>Here is a Free Grammar School endowed by the Will of Bryan Cooke, Esq. dated January 3rd, 1660, and built by the will Of Sir George Cooke, Bart., in 1683; and an Hospital for twelve of the poorest and oldest people in the parish."<BR/>Information on the following places in this Parish is contained on a supplementary page. Almholme<BR/>Bentley<BR/>Bodles<BR/>Bridge Foot<BR/>Shaftholme<BR/>Stockbridge </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=18&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND barbados&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Spencer Stanhope documents of West Riding Yorkshire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Thurgoland deeds, mainly Daniel house<BR/>FILE - Counterpart of lease - ref. SpSt/64691/12 - date: 17 Jan, 1647<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Lyon Bamforth of Pulehill in Thurgoland, esquire, to Alice Hall of Thurgoland, widow. Part of one messuage where she dwells, with appurtenances as Richard Hall her husband held them; for 21 years at a rent of £10. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://website.lineone.net/~jjoiner/mindex/parishes.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Parish Index - North Riding etal</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> GreathamDUR1564-1837gb </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://website.lineone.net/~jjoiner/mindex/parishes.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Parish Index - North Riding etal</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> StanhopeDUR1613-1837sz </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://genuki.cs.ncl.ac.uk/Joiner/Grooms/h1.txt"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Hall marriages in Northern England</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> HALL ...bt,1732hr.<BR/>Abraham,1787cj,1837de.<BR/>Adam,1711mb.<BR/>Alexander,1632cj,1754gg,1760mn,1774ej,1775gg,1788hq,<BR/>1806sb,1817ja,1832sb.<BR/>Allen,1579wm,1810sza.<BR/>Andrew,1654sy,1707wm,1726hq,1733bm,1744rg,1753rg,<BR/>1753wm,1756wm,1770sy,1771wm,1774rg,1777ws,1794wm,<BR/>1814rg,1819wm,1834sy.<BR/>Anthony,1592di,1609pb,1698dh,1698di,1711rg,1723bh,<BR/>1748sza,1749rg,1764bh,1766sy,1770da,1791nb,1797sza,<BR/>1799da,1803db,1806sy,1812df,1812sy,1823sza,1825da,<BR/>1825lg,1830sza.<BR/>Antonie,1622gb.<BR/>Archibald,1727sm.<BR/>Arthur,1663sy.<BR/>Awdam,1752sza.<BR/>Barnaby,1814rc.<BR/>Barnard,1680gg.<BR/>Bartholemew,1797rg.<BR/>Brian,1672gg.<BR/>Byerley,1774wi.<BR/>Charles,1703gg,1709en,1715gg,1817hm,1817wb,1827mn.<BR/>Charolus,1610ej.<BR/>Chas Hy,1826dh.<BR/>Christofer,1619ma.<BR/>Christopher,1589di,1667gb,1773sy,1780cj,1783rg,<BR/>1814hf,1814rc,1815hr,1820ke,1825ga,1834ku,1835mn,<BR/>1836gg(2).<BR/>Clement,1714bp,1728wm,1739dj,1745kj,1832sy.<BR/>Crister,1625hr.<BR/>Cudbert,1732sz.<BR/>Cuthbart,1627sz,1642sz.<BR/>Cuthberd,1684wm.<BR/>Cuthbert,1606bp,1610da,1678sz,1709wm,1725cj,1731sza,<BR/>1771cj,1792lg,1792sz,1806pa,1814cj,1822sd,1823hr,<BR/>1825kj,1828lh,1835bh.<BR/>Daniel,1834aa.<BR/>David,1761sg,1770mm,1803bc,1811bo,1831ya,1832rc,<BR/>1835ab.<BR/>Dixon Wayman,1825mn.<BR/>Edmund,1820ws.<BR/>Edward,1599da,1652ga,1681di,1696gb,1701rg,1716dj,<BR/>1721wm,1725ga,1727ga,1730sy,1737he,1739wm,1746wn,<BR/>1750wq,1756wm,1759df,1761di,1769bp,1770da,1771da,<BR/>1772sza,1773wm,1774bp,1778wc,1781sy,1786df,1787cj,<BR/>1789hq,1789sy,1793bh,1793cc,1795bj,1800mn,1803ay,<BR/>1805bh,1808mn,1809hj,1812lg,1815bp,1816td,1819sza,<BR/>1822sy,1825ws,1827gg,1827sk,1830bh,1830wq,1831ga,<BR/>1833rg,1833sy,1834de,1835sf,1836gg,1836ja,1836sz.<BR/>Edward Wales,1833gg.<BR/>Edwarde,1646rg.<BR/>Emenuell,1731sd.<BR/>Ephraim,1789bp,1831sza,1834mn.<BR/>Fairbridge,1790su.<BR/>Frances,1632bm.<BR/>Francis,1588eb,1663bj,1675ga,1701he,1717bh,1723ha,<BR/>1724sy,1755ga,1774ga,1775wk,1783da,1807bc,1810ws.<BR/>Gabrell,1642wm.<BR/>Gabriel,1740sy.<BR/>Georg,1637wr.<BR/>George,1583hr,1608di,1612hr,1631sb,1657sy,1661cj,<BR/>1673wr,1675cj,1678cj,1692sy,1692wr,1694dn,1712lg,<BR/>1714hr,1722sb,1725ej,1726bh,1726cj,1731sg,1733hr,<BR/>1734wm,1738cj,1739bh,1742bp,1743sz,1746cj,1747cj,<BR/>1754lb,1756cj,1757ga,1759wi,1761hq,1765bh,1767da,<BR/>1769sz,1770sza,1772nb,1775rg,1776da,1779bp,1781cj,<BR/>1781ws,1782en,1782kj,1784eb,1785cj,1785cr,1785sd,<BR/>1787wm,1791hd,1791ma,1792cj,1793ah,1794sza(2),<BR/>1795sza,1796bh,1796he,1799bp,1800gg,1801cj,1803wi,<BR/>1804sza,1804ya,1805cj,1806mn,1808sy,1808ws,1809mn,<BR/>1809sz,1811ga,1812cj,1813td,1814ej,1814ma,1815lg,<BR/>1820dj,1822cs,1823hq,1825bh,1825nb,1825sy,1826df,<BR/>1826gg,1827hr,1829aa,1829wk,1830mn,1831bh(2),<BR/>1831df,1831mn,1832mn,1832nb,1832sza,1832wi,1833he,<BR/>1834ws,1835ej,1835mn,1836bh,1836rc,1837da,1837hr.<BR/>George Lawson,1748sn.<BR/>George Waters,1823bh.<BR/>George Wilkin,1829mn.<BR/>Georgius,1589cj.<BR/>Gibson,1822bh.<BR/>Gilbert,1767gg.<BR/>Giles,1710hq.<BR/>Gulielmus,1611cj,1628sb.<BR/>Guy,1712cj,1739cj.<BR/>Harding,1790sza.<BR/>Harforth Lincoln,1837me.<BR/>Henery,1655cj.<BR/>Henry,1633sb,1703ha(2),1719gg,1731gg,1742cj,1750sza,<BR/>1785gg,1792cj,1797cj,1797da,1808gg,1812cj,1813sy,<BR/>1822gg,1829hr.<BR/>Henrye,1583pb.<BR/>Hopper,1777bp.<BR/>Isaac,1775gg,1782sy,1798sg,1826sz,1836gg,1837ej.<BR/>Jacob,1818mn.<BR/>Jacobs,1632ej.<BR/>James,1712ya,1716cj,1716sg,1747kc,1752cj,1752da,<BR/>1761da,1764da,1765da,1776sza,1779mn(2),1782mn,<BR/>1783df,1785sza,1786sg,1787da,1791wk,1799sza,1803wk,<BR/>1804sy,1805mn,1805sg,1806bh,1806da,1807wi,1810sz,<BR/>1817pa,1819rg,1820bp,1820oc,1823wm,1825ek,1826bc,<BR/>1826mn,1826sg,1826sy,1827da,1827rc,1830gh,1830ja,<BR/>1830oc,1832ab,1832gg,1832sza,1833hp,1833ws,1834bh,<BR/>1834da,1834gg,1834mn,1834sy,1835sy.<BR/>Jarard,1626mm.<BR/>Jarrard,1746hq,1753hq.<BR/>Jasper,1762hq,1815cj.<BR/>Jno:,1705sg.<BR/>Johannes,1611wk,1638ej,1720em.<BR/>John,1568df,1592pb,1594di,1596ga,1597da,1605ej,<BR/>1611wm,1613hr,1613wm,1616di,1618cj,1624eb,1627cj,<BR/>1629dj,1634bj,1642wm,1643di,1647bh,1650da,1652wk,<BR/>1654hr,1662mm,1669bh,1669gg,1669sy,1669wn,1671mm,<BR/>1676hr,1677wm,1679pb,1680gg,1682sy,1683su,1685bh,<BR/>1685hr,1687hr,1688da,1689ml,1695hr,1695ml,1695sz,<BR/>1697bm,1698sy,1698wq,1700ma,1701sy,1703hr,1703wm,<BR/>1704bh,1704ej,1704wq,1705hr,1705wm,1707bh,1707df,<BR/>1707gg,1707lg,1708cj,1708gg,1708ws,1710wm,1710ya,<BR/>1711sd,1712rg,1713dd,1714bj,1714cj,1714ma,1716bh,<BR/>1716cj,1716wk,1718he,1718su,1719sy,1719sza,1720szb,<BR/>1722dd,1723cj,1723gg,1723lg,1725gg,1726bp,1726gg,<BR/>1727sza,1729dn,1729mb,1729rg,1729sza,1730sza,<BR/>1734me,1735gg,1735sza,1735ws,1736ay,1736hr,1738ha,<BR/>1739sza,1740rg,1741gg,1741od,1741sy,1741sza,1742eb,<BR/>1743df,1743ej,1744sg,1744sza,1745ga,1745sza,1745wm(2),<BR/>1747sz,1748sza,1749sy,1750pb,1750sza,1750wn,1751dn,<BR/>1752sza,1753en,1754gg,1754pb,1754sy,1754ws,1755cj,<BR/>1755ga,1755mm,1755sza,1756bp,1756oa,1756sza,1757kc,<BR/>1758cj(2),1759da,1761da,1761pb,1763rg,1764sza,<BR/>1765bc,1765dj(2),1765sza,1766lg,1766wi,1769ef,<BR/>1770bc,1770wm,1771hq,1773bj,1773cj(2),1773gc,<BR/>1773rf,1773wi,1773wm,1773ws,1774bj,1774wn,1775rg,<BR/>1776cj,1778bp,1778rg,1778wm,1779lg,1779sy,1780rg,<BR/>1780se,1780sg,1781da,1781gg,1781ma,1781sl,1781wi,<BR/>1782rg,1782wm,1783bj,1783cc,1783sza,1784bj,1784nb,<BR/>1784sza,1785gg,1785lg,1785sg,1785sza,1785wk,1786lb,<BR/>1788bh,1788sza,1789bb,1789hd,1790lg,1790rg(2),<BR/>1790wi,1790wk,1791df,1791gg(2),1792bh,1792rg,<BR/>1792sza,1793lg,1793sza,1794bj,1794dg,1794sy,<BR/>1794sza,1795cn,1795gg,1795ha,1795lg,1795pa,1795rg,<BR/>1796bh,1796bo,1796sn,1797gg,1797hr,1797sv,1797sy,<BR/>1797sza(2),1798bh,1799gg,1800nb,1800sza(2),1800ws,<BR/>1801aa,1801od,1801sy,1802cj,1802gg,1802wk,1803sg(2),<BR/>1803sz,1803wk,1804da,1804rg,1805df,1806cj,1806me,<BR/>1806rg,1807bh,1807lg,1807wk,1808cj,1808df,1808ma,<BR/>1808ws,1809bh,1810bp,1810mn,1810ya,1811di,1812gg,<BR/>1813bh,1813na,1813wm,1814ml,1815sk,1816gg,1816hl,<BR/>1816lh,1816ra,1816sza,1817hg,1817ws,1818aa,1818bb,<BR/>1818bh,1818bp,1818gg,1818ja,1819ja,1819mn,1819rg,<BR/>1819sn,1820cj,1820gg,1820ja,1820sy,1821aa,1821bs,<BR/>1821gg,1821sg,1821wk,1822cj,1822en,1822hr,1823cj,<BR/>1823oc,1823sy,1824bo,1824hr,1825cj,1825gg,1825mn,<BR/>1825wi,1826hr(2),1826mn,1826sy,1827df,1827mn(2),<BR/>1827wi,1827ws,1828aa,1828sk,1828st,1828ws,1829bh,<BR/>1829ga,1829hj,1829ja(2),1829pb,1829sza,1829td,<BR/>1830ah,1830bm,1830cj,1830mn,1830sza,1831ay,1831mn,<BR/>1831sd,1832aa,1832bh,1832ga,1832ma,1832wr,1832ws,<BR/>1833bc,1833cd,1833cj,1833di,1833hq,1833ja,1833sb,<BR/>1833sl,1833sy,1834ah,1834de,1834ga,1834gg,1834hr,<BR/>1834mn,1834rc,1834sy,1834sza,1835aa,1835bh,1835da(2),<BR/>1835gg,1835mn,1835sw,1835sz,1836gh,1836hr(2),<BR/>1836ja,1836kk,1836mn(2),1836sza,1837bh,1837da,<BR/>1837ej,1837ga,1837hr,1837ja(2),1837sy(2).<BR/>John Taylor,1810bh.<BR/>John Widdrington,1836mn.<BR/>Johs,1718sb.<BR/>Jonathan,1691rg,1718rg,1743hr,1749ha,1760gg,1776mm,<BR/>1795ws,1801gg,1801wc,1816rg,1819cj,1822cj,1829bp,<BR/>1832wi,1833bc.<BR/>Jonathon,1681rg.<BR/>Joseph,1651sz,1679gg,1717ha,1737ha,1740ha,1742wm,<BR/>1745ha,1755wi,1759wq,1762cj,1769wr,1770ac,1771cj,<BR/>1773lg,1779lg,1780rg,1781bc,1784bp,1784wq,1787mn,<BR/>1788ha,1788rb,1788sz,1789sz,1791wi,1793mn,1794sz,<BR/>1795cj,1797bc,1797cj,1797lg,1798gg,1801cj,1801sza,<BR/>1803sy,1806cj,1806ha,1806sza,1810cj,1810ha,1812wq,<BR/>1815bh,1815kf,1815sd,1816cj,1820bp,1823df,1823mn,<BR/>1823sza,1824ga,1824sy,1826gh,1826se,1826wi,1827aa,<BR/>1827sy,1829bh,1829hr,1831ef,1835lh,1836lh.<BR/>Josephus,1687dd.<BR/>Joshua,1769sy,1801wn,1814ja.<BR/>Joshua White,1794ga.<BR/>Lancelot,1592wn,1598df,1687su,1762sza,1792hq,1819ja,<BR/>1826da.<BR/>Leonard,1728cc,1782su.<BR/>Lodowick,1771ef.<BR/>Lourance,1558df.<BR/>Lowenger,1803bh.<BR/>Lowenger Taylor,1829ej.<BR/>Luke,1709rg(2),1759bp,1789bp,1833hb.<BR/>Malin,1805hq.<BR/>Mark,1759ga,1762cj,1784kj,1835ej.<BR/>Mark Smith,1813sza.<BR/>Marke,1624ej,1630mc.<BR/>Marm,1824dj.<BR/>Marmaduke,1653sy.<BR/>Martin,1641cj,1641sb,1685rg,1785di,1802df,1814ws.<BR/>Mathew,1717wm,1802wm.<BR/>Mathias,1819ws.<BR/>Mattheus,1641dd.<BR/>Matthew,1721gg,1722hr,1727gg,1734gg,1744cj,1756bp,<BR/>1782hd,1782ra,1783sza,1787cj,1803wi,1811sy,1812gg,<BR/>1814ja,1818bk,1820le,1822wk,1823aa,1826hd,1833bh,<BR/>1833ia,1834bh,1834sza,1836ej,1836pb.<BR/>Matthias,1807da.<BR/>Micall,1666dj.<BR/>Michael,1610wm,1625df,1646da,1654da,1698da,1743sza,<BR/>1745cn,1751gg,1755cj,1806sza,1809gg,1813kf,1814bh,<BR/>1824sza,1825gg,1828dj,1831hq,1833gg,1834sza.<BR/>Miles,1782gg,1827ws.<BR/>Nicholas,1589hr,1604wm,1605lb,1634ej,1641cj,1675cj,<BR/>1694wm,1709df,1733sz,1735cj,1741sz,1744gg,1748hr,<BR/>1755da,1794wi,1797bh.<BR/>Nicktholas,1670wm.<BR/>Nicolas,1717bp.<BR/>Noah,1675sy.<BR/>Parcivale,1762mn.<BR/>Parcivell,1599eb.<BR/>Parsavall,1728sy.<BR/>Parswell,1755wn.<BR/>Percival,1764wn,1781wn,1782sy,1803bh.<BR/>Peter,1696db,1752hr,1753cj,1774hr,1788pa,1803pa,<BR/>1804cj,1818bh,1834hr.<BR/>Petter,1649rg.<BR/>Philip,1819td.<BR/>Phillip,1618cj,1720dd.<BR/>Radulphus,1714sb.<BR/>Raif,1574bm.<BR/>Raiph,1629sz.<BR/>Ralph,1640sg,1667sy,1672df,1681sz,1682hr,1685df,<BR/>1685hr,1687mm,1692ej,1696sz,1699gg,1705gg,1705ha,<BR/>1708ha,1715hr,1717bh,1726cj,1728gg,1733hr,1745sza,<BR/>1749gg,1750rg,1755cn,1760kc,1761di,1763hr,1768cj,<BR/>1777sz,1778rb,1779wi,1784wr,1791hq,1792wi,1793ha,<BR/>1795hr,1796hq,1801cj,1802bc,1802mn,1805cj,1806lg,<BR/>1807bc,1810mn,1810sza,1812aa,1814cf,1819cc,1820cj,<BR/>1825ab,1827kj,1831bh,1836ah,1836gg.<BR/>Randle,1787cj.<BR/>Ranson,1829sza.<BR/>Raphe,1594bj,1634sz.<BR/>Renord,1658wm.<BR/>Richard,1617cj,1627gb,1635di,1641da,1641df,1641dj,<BR/>1662da,1668gb,1670sz,1689df,1706gg,1709cn,1711sg,<BR/>1726sy,1751ej,1752bj,1760sy,1770sza,1771bh,1784bj,<BR/>1784mn,1787cr,1796mn,1808cj,1815mn,1816lb,1820sy,<BR/>1823mn,1824me,1827sy,1829hr,1830ah,1836db,1836ws.<BR/>Richardson,1814sz.<BR/>Robart,1603ra,1639ay,1712lg.<BR/>Robert,1591da,1599da,1600gb,1617sz,1618di,1621rg,<BR/>1632cj,1640pb,1655dn,1676ga,1677kc,1678dn,1682eb,<BR/>1687ay,1687sd,1693dj,1693gg,1695sz,1696ah,1696gb,<BR/>1697lg,1699dj,1704bh,1706dj,1706rg,1707hq,1709gg,<BR/>1712hr,1714bh,1714cj,1717ws,1719ah,1719hr,1720sza,<BR/>1724bh,1724hr,1726cj,1727cj,1727hr,1729kj,1733cj,<BR/>1741mo,1742ay,1744sza,1745ee,1746ga,1747wk,1752cj,<BR/>1752sa,1752sb,1754sy,1759bh,1760cj,1761sb,1763sza,<BR/>1764da,1767gg,1770sa,1772dg,1781pa,1786bh,1786bj,<BR/>1786en,1787cj,1789sy,1789sza,1790rg(2),1791bh,<BR/>1791cj,1792en,1794gg,1795cj,1796gg,1799sl,1800aa,<BR/>1801rg,1802bh,1807cj,1809cj,1809gg,1811cj,1815ab,<BR/>1817cj,1818bj,1818ga,1818sg,1820sg,1821bs,1821di,<BR/>1822bc,1822hq,1822hr,1823ja,1827eg,1827sy,1828hf,<BR/>1829sza,1830di,1830nb,1831gh,1833bh,1833gh,1833hc,<BR/>1834hr,1834sy,1835mn,1836gh,1836lh,1836mn,1836rc,<BR/>1836sl,1837gg,1837gh.<BR/>Robertt,1601cc.<BR/>Robn.,1757da.<BR/>Roger,1565di,1590rg,1631cj,1767wn,1772gg,1820sza.<BR/>Roland,1548dj.<BR/>Samuel,1721bh,1739hq,1779sy.<BR/>Septimus,1691rg.<BR/>Silas,1821lh.<BR/>Simon,1816kf.<BR/>Smith,1811gg.<BR/>Stephen,1717gg,1796rg,1815wm,1829cj,1831ja,1832hm.<BR/>Storey,1809mn.<BR/>Tho Todhunte,1835da.<BR/>Thomam,1630bp.<BR/>Thomas,1577dj,1577ra,1594df,1602cj,1608sb,1609bp,<BR/>1609df,1610df,1610dj,1612hr,1618bp,1627da,1628df,<BR/>1629cj,1631sb,1632da,1639sd,1645ga,1652bj,1655bh,<BR/>1658sg,1660sy,1663sy,1667he,1669gg,1672he,1674dj,<BR/>1674gg,1675sy,1679he,1682dd,1683bh,1685bj,1691mb,<BR/>1710gg,1711hr,1714bh,1714dd,1716bh,1722ep,1723ke,<BR/>1724hr,1725dn,1725sy,1727da,1730gg,1734hr,1738dd,<BR/>1738sza,1738wm,1739rg,1739ws,1746gg(2),1751hr,<BR/>1751sy,1751sza,1752sm,1755rg,1756me,1760pa,1760wc,<BR/>1761bh,1762da,1762rg,1763cj,1764cr,1765gg,1765hr,<BR/>1765ws,1768da,1768rg,1769ha,1769sz,1770kj,1770wm,<BR/>1772rb,1772rg,1772ya,1773sza,1774bj,1774ws,1775wi,<BR/>1777cj,1777wm,1777ws,1778sy,1778wm(2),1779mo,<BR/>1780hf,1781mn,1782sy,1782ws,1783cc,1783gg,1785df(2),<BR/>1785hs,1785sza,1786da,1786sy(2),1787oa,1788da,<BR/>1788pb,1788sy,1788wk,1788wn,1789gg,1789wm,1790ci,<BR/>1792ma,1793df,1793pa,1794mn,1795sza,1797mn(2),<BR/>1797sl,1798gg,1798sy,1799me,1799wa,1800sza,1801me,<BR/>1801oa,1802rg,1803bh,1803wm,1804cj,1804sy,1804wk,<BR/>1805sb,1807bh,1808sy,1809bh,1809cj,1810bj,1810sza,<BR/>1811bh,1811bp,1812gg,1815bd,1815bu,1816bc,1816bj,<BR/>1816sza,1816wa,1817dj,1817dl,1817hc,1818cj,1818mn,<BR/>1818pa,1818rg,1818sza(2),1820gg,1820hr,1820sd,<BR/>1821de,1822ja,1822kd,1822lh,1822su,1823aa,1823dj,<BR/>1823mn,1824cj,1825sy,1826bh,1826hr,1826mn,1826sza,<BR/>1826wk,1827cj,1827hr,1827wk,1828bf,1828kd,1828mb,<BR/>1830sy,1831ah,1831df,1831gg,1831hr,1831ja,1833bh,<BR/>1833bo,1833gh,1833ja,1833sy,1834bh,1834bk,1834gg,<BR/>1834hf,1834sg,1835bh,1835db,1835lh,1836bh,1836gh,<BR/>1836hp,1836mn,1837aa,1837sy.<BR/>Thomas Tippin,1787sza.<BR/>Thomlinson,1773sza.<BR/>Timothy,1759pb,1813sza,1821sg.<BR/>W,1817ga.<BR/>Walter,1753gg.<BR/>Whitfield,1784wi.<BR/>William,1579ej,1585wn,1587wm,1598dj,1601pb,1604da,<BR/>1607dj,1608bp,1608wm,1610en,1611wm,1617dj,1619pb,<BR/>1631pb,1634cc,1635wm,1648ha,1648mm,1656ah,1664sy,<BR/>1666ay,1666ga,1668cn,1668sy,1673wr,1679ha,1683bh,<BR/>1683bj,1683mb,1683wm,1685rg,1686su,1689bh,1691wk,<BR/>1695ya,1696dn,1696mb,1699bh,1700ah,1701ha,1708cj,<BR/>1710lg,1711kc,1712bh,1712lg,1713bh,1713hr,1714sy,<BR/>1717ml,1717rg,1718wm,1719ej,1719ha,1721sz,1721sza,<BR/>1722ya,1724gg,1724lg,1725hr,1725wm,1727bh,1727cj,<BR/>1727rg,1728hr,1729cj,1733di,1734da,1734wm,1735ra,<BR/>1736ej,1736sy,1737bh,1737di,1737wm(2),1739cj,<BR/>1739rg,1739wm,1741sza,1742wc,1744sm,1745gg,1745sg,<BR/>1745wn,1746cj,1746kc,1747gg,1748bm,1749cj,1749wk,<BR/>1751ha,1751kc,1752ay,1752rg,1752sza,1753ke,1753wq,<BR/>1754eb,1754sg,1755hq,1756cj,1756ej,1756gg,1756rb,<BR/>1757cj,1757eb,1757mn,1757oe,1757sza,1758hq,1759wi,<BR/>1761kc,1762hq,1763hr,1763mm,1763sza,1764sza,1765ep,<BR/>1765gg,1765ws,1767sb,1768cj,1768dh,1772wm,1773sy,<BR/>1774kj,1774sl,1774sza,1775cj,1778ej,1778lg,1778mn,<BR/>1780sg,1781ac,1781da,1783hr,1783sl,1783sza,1784cj,<BR/>1784mn,1784sza,1785wk,1786gg,1786se,1787cj,1787mn,<BR/>1787sza,1788cj,1788da,1788wk,1789bc,1789bh,1789sg,<BR/>1789ws,1790ws,1791df,1792da,1792gg,1793ay,1793wm,<BR/>1794mn,1794sza,1795dj,1795pb,1796bh,1796wn(2),<BR/>1797bc,1797lb,1797wi(2),1798ee,1798sd,1799ek,<BR/>1799sy,1799sza,1800gg,1801lg,1802bh,1802dn,1802sg,<BR/>1802sy,1803ah,1803bj,1803dj,1803ws,1804gg,1805ej,<BR/>1806aa,1806dj,1806ws,1807ml,1807sza,1808cj,1808dj,<BR/>1808wk(2),1809cj,1809da,1810cj,1810hq,1810sza,<BR/>1811cj,1811hs(2),1812gg,1812sg,1813bh,1813na,<BR/>1813td,1814dg,1814mn,1815lh,1816pa,1816pb,1817dk,<BR/>1817td,1818bf,1818cj(2),1818ha,1818lh,1819bh,<BR/>1819bp,1819ja,1819sy,1819sza,1820hq,1820ws,1821sy,<BR/>1822se,1822sza,1823bg,1823ja,1823kt,1823ml,1823wi,<BR/>1824bc,1824lg(2),1824mn,1825gg,1825mn,1825sg,<BR/>1825wb,1826cc,1826eg,1826sn,1826sza,1827hr,1827se,<BR/>1827sy,1828gg,1828lg,1828rg,1828wm,1829bh,1829kg,<BR/>1829ws,1830sz,1830ta,1830wi,1831ra,1831sz,1831wk,<BR/>1832aa(2),1832bc,1832bh,1832rg,1832sg,1832td,<BR/>1833da,1833sg,1833wd,1834mn,1835bh,1835od,1836bh,<BR/>1836ed,1837bo,1837ga,1837pb.<BR/>William Joseph,1834mn.<BR/>Williamson,1823sz.<BR/>Willyam,1545di,1585di.<BR/>Wilmus,1736sb.<BR/>Wm Pearson,1825di.<BR/>Wyllm,1569dj.<BR/>Xpofer,1591hr.<BR/>Young,1820da.<BR/>(blank),1735cj.<BR/>HALL ? Ralph,1675ya.<BR/>HALLADAY George,1713sy.<BR/>John,1793bc.<BR/>Robert,1710wm.<BR/>William,1829ws.<BR/>HALLAHAM Dennis,1788ws.<BR/>HALLAM John,1813sza.<BR/>Martin,1669sz.<BR/>HALLAMAN Thomas,1710wm.<BR/>HALLAREN Thomas,1832sy.<BR/>HALLAWELL John,1762mn.<BR/>Joseph,1793mn.<BR/>HALLE Christofor,1651rg.<BR/>Edward,1633rg.<BR/>George,1627gb,1638bh.<BR/>James,1604ej.<BR/>John,1611bh,1617bh,1645rg,1708pb.<BR/>Nicholas,1616rg.<BR/>Ralfe,1602wn.<BR/>William,1604dj,1658bh,1705pb. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> see two letter codes in index section herewith </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://home.byu.net/jrm2/pafg92.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> McCoy Family Web Site - pafg92 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Henry Bleasdale Jr. [Parents] was born on 25 Dec 1563 in Chipping, Lancanshire, England. He died on 15 Sep 1605 in England. He married 1, 2 Ellen Hall on 13 Apr 1589 in Hawkshead, Lancanshire, England.<BR/>Ellen Hall was born on 13 Apr 1589 in Hawkshead, Lancanshire, England. She married 1, 2 Henry Bleasdale Jr. on 13 Apr 1589 in Hawkshead, Lancanshire, England.<BR/>Ellen Hall Family Henry Bleasdell baptzide in Chipping Lancashire Dec 25, 1563 had adminstration on his mother's estate, Elizabeth widow July 17, 1584 maried April 13, 1589 Ellen daughter of Ralph Hall of Stockbridge parish of Arksey, Yorkshire. By an indenture of June 23, 1591 between Richard Hall of Stockbridge and Dorothy his wife of the one part; and Ralph Hall and Elen his wife of said Stockbridge of the other part. Whereby the said Richard mortgages to the said Ralph(his brother) "All that Capitall Messuages, Mansion House, or Tenement, situate, lying, and being in Stockbridge, aforesaid, with the barnes, buildings, yard, gardens, orchard, backsides, and appurtenances thereto belong, now in the occpac'on of the said Ralph Hall." Ralph Hall and Ellen his wife on Feb 2 1595 release to Henry Bleasdale and Ellen his wife in consideration of "natural love and affection " and the sum of 20 pounds the above mentioned premises.<BR/>They had the following children:<BR/>MiRalph Blaisdell<BR/>MiiJohn Bleasdale was born in 1599.<BR/>FiiiElizabeth Bleasdale was born in 1591.<BR/>FivSarah Bleasdale was born in 1593.<BR/>FvIsabell Bleasdale was born in 1595.<BR/>FviRuth Bleasdale was born in 1596. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Ralph Hall, Richard Hall, related to Samuel Hall through Bleasdale </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1631.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1631-1660</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Abraham son of William HALL of Farsley b. 1654 04 16 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1631.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1631-1660</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Sarah dau. of Richard HALL b. 1652 09 26 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1631.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1631-1660</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> John son of Anthony HALL b. 1649 03 24 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1631.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1631-1660</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Richard son of Richard HALL b. 1639 02 09 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1631.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1631-1660</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Anne dau. of Richard HALL b. 1636 12 25 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1631.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1631-1660</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Elizabeth dau. of Richard HALL b. 1634 06 15 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1631.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1631-1660</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> John son of Richard HALL of Calverley b. 1632 09 30 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1601.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1601-1630</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> John son of William HALL of Farsley b. 1604 05 27 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.calverley.info/cal_bap_1601.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Calverley Baptisms 1601-1630</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Richard son of William HALL b. 1607 07 26 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=nathaniel revell&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Nathaniel Revell</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Bagshawe Collection<BR/>Catalogue Ref. Bag C<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Bagshawe, Benjamin, d 1907, antiquarian<BR/>Bagshawe, E G, d 1956, antiquarian<BR/>PART I THE ANTIQUARIAN COLLECTION<BR/>B MISCELLANEOUS DEEDS<BR/>YORKSHIRE, WEST RIDING: STRAFFORTH AND TICKHILL WAPENTAKE<BR/>Parish of Arksey: Bentley<BR/>FILE - Settlement - ref. Bag C/944 - date: 21 Sep 1663<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Hall, yeoman, of Stockbridge, Arkesay, to Samuel Burdett, clerk, of Arkesay, Godfrey Wilbore, clerk of Bentley, Nathaniel Revell of Brampton, Richard Nicholson of Fenwicke, Daniel Ellis, yeoman, of Helston, Worsbrough Dale and Thomas Margrave, yeoman, of Thorne. All his lands, etc. in Bentley, Arkesay, Stockbridge, Thorpe in Balne and Cusworth, to stated uses. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> NR is mentioned in Samuel Hall's will </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=john hall AND stockbridge&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Wm. Cockin</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE - Exchange of lands (by way of lease and release) - ref. CWM/642 - date: 8 Feb 1814<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Lilleyman of Stockbridge, Arksey, Yorks, gent to William Lilleyman of Arksey, gent.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Lilleyman bargains and sells the following to William Lilleyman lands in Stockbridge and Bentley viz:- capital messuage with appurtenances 1a 35p: close called the Yard &amp; Carrs', 6a 3r: parcel of land in Dove Cote Yard close, 2a 1r 24p: close called Long Yards, 6a 2r 16p: 2 closes called Crow Yards, 3a 3r 8p: close called Clows dales, 9a: close called Long field, 10a 16p: close called New close, 6a 3r 22p; 2 closes called Woolfitts alias Woolthwaites, 8a 20p: close called Spring Close, 5a 3r: close called Long Stocking, 3a 3r: close called Common close, 17a: parcels of land dispersed in Wathouse field alias Streetcroft field, 1a 6p: parcels of land dispersed in Pease field alias Amersall field, 1a 14p: parcels of land dispersed in the Ings, 3a 1r. In exchange for these lands, William Lilleyman bargains and sells the following: messuage in Arksey with all appurtenances: 1 croft of land adjoining this, known as the Dove Cote yard: 1 close adjoining the orchard behind this messuage, called 'Two Leys', 5a: several closes belonging to the messuage viz:- little Common Close, 2a 2r: great Common close, 7a 2r 14p: Calf Close, 9a 2r 18p: (above lands purchased by Wm. Lilleyman of Wm. Cockin): parcel of land, 5a 1r adj. to Stockbridge Carr (west), land belonging to Sir George Cooke, bart (east): parcel of land, 1r adj. the road leading from Arksey to Bentley (south), land of Robert Crawshaw (north) abutting on Stockbridge Carr (west) and lands of Sir George Cooke (east): parcel of lands, 2r adj. the Dam Mill (west) land of Sir George Cooke (north, south, east): parcel of land, 1½r adj. the land late of John Liversidge (west) and of Sir George Cooke (east, south and north): parcel of land, 1r adj. to a Balk next the Common Lane (south), Dam mill (west) and land of Sir George Cooke (north &amp; east): all the doles belonging to the above named lands. All above lands are in West Croft field, Arksey, and were recentley purchased by Eliz. Lilleyman of Mr. Joseph Purslove &amp; wife: 3a 25p arable lying dispersed in 13 places in Mastall field, Arksey: 3 lands lying together in Shaftholme field, Arksey, 1½a., lying between lands of Sir George Cooke and occupied by James Broughton and Thomas Addiman. Above lands were granted by Nathan Workman to William Lilleyman: close called the Common Close alias Wood Close, 7a: (land previously allotted to Eleanor Bradford, widow, bounded by lands of John Oakes (east) and of William Lilleyman (west), Mill Dyke or Far Waters (south) and Greakhill Lane </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=john hall AND stockbridge&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> William Cockin</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE - Quitclaim - ref. CWM/279 - date: 13 Jan 1635/6<BR/>[from Scope and Content] All her right in a messuage in Arksey where William Cockin lives; a cottage there where George Claye lives, and any other lands and appurtenances belonging to them in Arksey, Bentley, Stockbridge, Almholme and Shaftholme, which were purchased by Cooke and Ryley from her son and heir, John Sanford, gent. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=john hall AND stockbridge&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> William Cockin and Widow Greaves</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> FILE - Bargain and sale with feoffment - ref. CWM/223 - date: 5 Sep 1635<BR/>[from Scope and Content] A messuage in Arksey where William Cockin now lives; a cottage in the same where widow Greaves lives; and all appurtenances in Stockbridge, Almeholme, Shaftholme and Bentley Inge; all other messuages etc. which came to John Sanford by the death of his father, William Sanford, except: 5r. pasture sold to William Bradford, of Almeholme, yeoman; 2 pieces of meadow in Bentley Inge (total of 8r.) and ½a. pasture (which was formerly arable) in a place called Master and now held by Robert Aldwick, which were sold to Brian Cooke. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Think they mean Graves </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=john hall AND stockbridge&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Lands and people of West Riding of Yorkshire - Bentley par. Arksey, etc.</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The contents of this catalogue are the copyright of Sheffield Archives.<BR/>Rights in the Access to Archives database are the property of the Crown, © 2001-2004.<BR/>To find out more about the archives described below, contact Sheffield Archives<BR/>COOKE OF WHEATLEY MUNIMENTS<BR/>Catalogue Ref. CWM<BR/>Creator(s):<BR/>Cooke family, baronets, of Wheatley, West Riding of Yorkshire<BR/>TITLE DEEDS<BR/>Deeds relating to Bentley and Arskey<BR/>FILE - Bargain and sale with feoffment - ref. CWM/290 - date: 19 Nov 1623<BR/>[from Scope and Content] A messuage, a barn, a garth, an outhouse, an orchard, a toft, 2 cars containing 2a. in Stockbridge; ½a. pasture in Arksey in Master Close lying between the lands of Cooke on the north and south, the common on the east, and lands of Arksey rectory west; and all other lands etc. of Blande in the lordship of Bentley and par.<BR/>FILE - Assignment of a lease - ref. CWM/349 - date: 8th Jun 1624<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Thomas Hall of Stockbridge, Yorks, yeoman, to Brian Cooke of Doncaster, Yorks, gent.<BR/>FILE - Quitclaim - ref. CWM/266 - date: 20 Mar 1626/7<BR/>[from Scope and Content] 2 closes called Hall Leyes, comprising 10a.; a close called Goose Close, comprising 7a.; a close called New Close in Stockbridge Field, comprising 1a.; a close called the Woodcrofts, comprising 2a.; 1a. 1r. of meadow or pasture ground in a close called the Piper Yngg Close; 3½a. meadow in Bentley Ingg; ½a. arable in the West Field of Bentley near the Rayles; all in the lordship of Bentley and late belonging to the Old Hall late of Sir Samuel Saltonstall, Kt., and bought from Saltonstall by Cooke.<BR/>FILE - Assignment of a lease - ref. CWM/249 - date: 3 Dec 1630<BR/>[from Scope and Content] For the unexpired part of a lease for 40 years of a messuage in Arksey where Thomas Dickenson lives and all appurtenances in Arksey, Stockbridge, Shaftholme, and Bentley Ynges, which had descended to John Sandford, of Doncaster, gent., on the death of his father, William Sandford.<BR/>FILE - Bargain and sale with feoffment - ref. CWM/278 - date: 3 Dec 1630<BR/>[from Scope and Content] A messuage in Arksey where Thomas Dickenson lives and all appurtenances in Arksey, Stockbridge, Almholme, Shaftholme and Bentley Inges, and all his lands there which came to him by descent on the death of his father, William Sanford, except 5r. pasture sold to William Bradford, of Almholme, yeoman, and 2½a. of land and meadow sold to Cooke previously.<BR/>FILE - Bargain and sale with feoffment - ref. CWM/223 - date: 5 Sep 1635<BR/>[from Scope and Content] A messuage in Arksey where William Cockin now lives; a cottage in the same where widow Greaves lives; and all appurtenances in Stockbridge, Almeholme, Shaftholme and Bentley Inge; all other messuages etc. which came to John Sanford by the death of his father, William Sanford, except: 5r. pasture sold to William Bradford, of Almeholme, yeoman; 2 pieces of meadow in Bentley Inge (total of 8r.) and ½a. pasture (which was formerly arable) in a place called Master and now held by Robert Aldwick, which were sold to Brian Cooke.<BR/>FILE - Quitclaim - ref. CWM/279 - date: 13 Jan 1635/6<BR/>[from Scope and Content] All her right in a messuage in Arksey where William Cockin lives; a cottage there where George Claye lives, and any other lands and appurtenances belonging to them in Arksey, Bentley, Stockbridge, Almholme and Shaftholme, which were purchased by Cooke and Ryley from her son and heir, John Sanford, gent.<BR/>FILE - Lease - ref. CWM/235 - date: 8 Mar 1640/1<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Messuage in Bentley, where William Winn lives; 3 closes of arable, meadow and pasture in Bentley called the Broad Croftes or Broad Closes, now held by Martin Crosbye, William Vicars or Richard Coe; a close in Bentley on the east side of the Dawe lane called Broome Close or Broome Flatt, now held by Francis Sugden; and all other lands etc. of Robert Vicars alias Cartwright, late of Scawsby, gent., decd., in Bentley, Stockbridge and Cusworth, now held by William Goodman, of Compton Wynyate, co. Warws., gent., and his wife Margery.<BR/>FILE - Quitclaim - ref. CWM/237 - date: 1 Mar 1654/5<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Ursula Rawson, widow, and John Rawson, gent., both of Pigburne, co. Yorks., to Brian Cooke, of Doncaster, esq., All lands etc. in Bentley, Stockbridge, and Cusworth, lately the lands of Robert Vicars alias Cartwright, gent., decd., and which were lately conveyed by Robert Vicars alias Cartwright, the elder, now of Scawsby, gent., and his sons, Francis and Robert, to Cooke, and John Brewer, of Doncaster, yeoman, and the heirs of Cooke.<BR/>FILE - Lease for possession (release wanting) - ref. CWM/174 - date: 22 Oct 1705<BR/>[from Scope and Content] A messuage in Arksey where John Hall now lives; a cottage where Richard Cord lives; the Ash Carrs closes to the north of the messuage, being 12a.; 3a. 1½ar. arable, meadow or pasture in Whorling Bush Close; 1½r. arable near West crofte (location); 3a. 1½r. in Wood Field location); 3a. ½r. in the Mill Field (location); 1a. ½r. lying in 2 selions abutting on the lord's lands on the east and west, a way from Arksey to Almholme south, and Little Gatam Close north; 1½r. arable in Little New Close (location); ½a. near Lingthwaite (location). All in Arksey.<BR/>FILE - Lease and release - ref. CWM/169, 170 - date: 1 and 2 Mar 1705/6<BR/>[from Scope and Content] A messuage in Arksey where Mrs. Grace Whittell late dwelt, now held by John Hall; a croft called Well garth; 5 closes of land, meadow or pasture called Ash Carrs (12a.) lying to the north of the messuage; 3a. 1½r. land, meadow or pasture in Mesne Whorlingbush Close all in Arksey.<BR/>Bentley lands originally of the Raynye family of Kent<BR/>FILE - Lease and release - ref. CWM/652, 653 - date: 20 Oct 1716<BR/>[from Scope and Content] 2 messuages and all buildings and appurtenances in Bentley, late in the tenure of Henry Watkins as undertenant to Richard Jenings; a messuage in Stockbridge, par. Arksey, in the tenure of John Sympson as undertenant of Jenings; closes called the Eight Acre Close, Seven Acre Close, Four Acre Close, Three Acre Close, Twelve Acres Close at Moor Lane, another three acres close, another four acres close, the two acres close at Daie Lane, one acre at Stockbridge, one acre in Mr. Swindin's Close, two small pieces comprising 1r. in the Mill Close in Stockbridge, 1r. in Richard Halls Close, 4a. meadow in Bentley Ings, ½a. in Pindar dole, 20a. arable dispersed in the several fields of Bentley; all other messuages etc. of the vendors in Bentley par. Arksey in the tenure of Richard Daniel.<BR/>FILE - Mortgage with counterpart - ref. CWM/654, 655 - date: 20 Oct 1716<BR/>[from Scope and Content] 2 messuages and appurtenances in Bentley late in the tenure of Henry Watkins as undertenant to Richard Jenings; a messuage in Stockbridge, par. Arksey, late in the tenure of John Sympson as undertenant to Jenings; closes called the eight acre close, the seven acre close, the four acre close, the three acre close, the twelve acre close at Moore Lane, another three acre close, another four acre close, the two acre close at Daw Lane, 1a. at Stockbridge, 1a. in Mr. Swindins Close, 2 small pieces comprising 1r. in the Mill Close in Stockbridge, 1r. in Richard Hall's Close, 4a. meadow in Bentley Ings, ½a. in Pinderdole, 20a. arable dispensed in the several fields of Bentley; and all other messuage, lands etc. of Arthur in Bentley and par. Arksey, now held by Richard Daniel or undertenants.<BR/>Deeds to lands acquired by the Cookes in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries<BR/>Deeds to a messuage and lands of the Broughton family in Bentley, Arksey and Cusworth<BR/>FILE - Lease and Release - ref. CWM/452 - date: 26 and 27 Mar 1732<BR/>[from Scope and Content] The Westfield, Cusworthfield, Stockbridge field, Amersall field, and Broadaxe field (full details given).<BR/>FILE - Lease for one life, with declaration of uses - ref. CWM/456 - date: 2 Jan 1739/40<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Stockbridge Close, in Stockbridge field, 1a; 2 lands in the Lithe Brooch, in Bentley, in which Dorothy stands seized by virtue of the will of Thomas Broughton; messuage with appurtenances in Bentley; 2r. meadow in Bentley Ings; 3a. 1½r. arable land in Bentley<BR/>Deeds to a messuage and lands in Havercroft Field, Stockbridge Field and Tenter Stile Close, bought by Cooke in 1785<BR/>FILE - Lease and release - ref. CWM/867 - date: 9 and 10 May 1777<BR/>[from Scope and Content] 2a 3r lying in Havercroft field: 1r lying in Stockbridge field now occ. by Joseph Rowbotham and John Bullas: 2r in a place called Tenter Stile Close, now occ. by Thomas Green.<BR/>FILE - Deed to lead the uses of a fine (by means of lease and release and assignment of a term of years) - ref. CWM/876 - date: 21 and 22 Nov 1785<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Messuage with outbuildings and lands in Bentley, now occ. by Joseph Rowbottom and Wm. Cotton: 2a 3r lying in Havercroft field; 1r. lying in Stockbridge field now occ. by Joseph Rowbotham and John Bullas: 2r in a place called Tenter Stile Close. Reciting that, by indenture of lease and release (9th and 10th May 1777) Haslewood became seized of the lands above named and that by indenture of mortgage of 11th May the land was mortgaged to Jennings for £200, and further reciting that, by assignment of mortgage (of 22nd Nov. 1779) which recited that Purslove and Haselwood defaulted on this mortgage, which was then assigned to Minethorpe, for £250 (Minethorp and Haselwood being joint trustees under the will of John Radcliffe, of legacies to his children).<BR/>Deeds to lands in Duncroft and Havercroft in Bentley, bought by Cooke in 1804<BR/>FILE - Lease and Release - ref. CWM/478 - date: 1 and 2 Aug 1804<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Messuage in Bentley in Arksey, Yorks., with all appurtenances: various crofts in Bentley [all named with acreages given]: lands in various field [viz. Street Croft, Windmill, Scawthorpe, Hammersall, Arksey, Stockbridge, Bentley Ings, Broadax, Havercroft]. Full details on location and acreage given.<BR/>Deeds to various lands in Bentley bought by Cooke in 1804<BR/>FILE - Lease and Release/Assignment of a Lease, in trust - ref. CWM/485 - date: 18 &amp; 19 Jun 1813<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Several acres of meadow and pasture ajoining the Great North Road (east) c 41a. 3r. 10p. (including 1a. belonging to the poor of Sprotborough) in the possession of Richard Rooley and Edward Walker: 4 enclosures of arable land on Bentley Moor adjoining the Owston/Carcroft Rd., c. 34a. 1r, 7p., in the possession of John Hewitt: arable land in 'Goose Acre Close' Bentley, property of Mrs. Foster, now occupied by John Hall c. 1a. 2r; 3 parcels in Castle Pitt Furlong, Bentley Ing, c. 2a 2r, 16p: 4 parcels in Knapcurn and Higher Wath Nook, Bentley. c 3a. 2r.: 4 parcels in Windsore acres, Cringle croft, Shutt and Brackenhillfurlong, Bentley 2a. 3r. 12p: 12 parcels in Bentley cum Arksey [location and acreage given]. This land conveyed from party 1. to party 4.<BR/>FILE - Mortgage in fee (by means of lease and release) with declaration of trusts - ref. CWM/487 - date: 21 &amp; 22 Jun 1813<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Messuages and lands in Bentley cum Arksey viz. 8 closes of meadow and pasture adj. the Great North Road (east) c. 41a. 3r. 10p [inclusive at 1a. belonging to the poor of Sprotborough] and now in tenure of Richard Rosely and Edward Walker: 4 parcels of enclosed arable land in Bentley Moor adj. road from Croston &amp; Carcroft c. 34a. 1r. 7p. in tenure of John Heriott: parcel of arable land c. 1a. 2r. called Goose Acre Close belonging to Mrs. Foster, now in tenure of John Hall; 3 parcels of land in Castle Pit furlong in Bentley Ings c. 2a. 2r. 16p: 4 parcels of land in Knapearn and Higher Wath Nook in Bentley Ings c. 3a. 2r.: 4 parcels of land in Windsore Acres, Cringle Croft Shut and Bracken hill furlong in Bentley Ings c. 2a. 3r. 12p.: 3 parcels in Bentley Ings, viz. a parcel lying in Ash Roods c. 2r. 20p. belonging to Sir George Cooke, occupied by widow Batty: parcel in Short Ings roods c. 26p. in occupation of Edward Walker. Also messuage with appurtenances in Bentley cum Arksey c. 111a. 3r. 13p. now in tenure of Thos. Green: messuage with appurtenances in Bentley c. 120a. 25p. now in tenure of Richard Crowther; several parcels of enclosed and open fields in Bentley c 35a. 32p now in occupation of George Moulson: messuage in Bentley c. 8a. 3r. 30p. in occupation of William Watts: messuage with appurtenances in Bentley c. 6a. 1r. 36p. in occupation of Sarah Hall: cottage with outbuildings etc. c. 7a. 34p. in occupation of Henry Hocks. Messuage with appurtenaces c. 6a. 1r. 34p. now in tenure of Richard Townend: messuage with appurtenances c. 6a. 1r. 6p in occupation of John Silford: cottage and enclosed land c. 1a. 1r. 32p. in tenure of Mary Machin: messuage with appurtenances c. 3r. 18p. in tenure of William Law: cottage in tenure of Samuel Tinker: cottage and garth c. 2r. 15p. occupation of Wm. Broughton. 2 closes in Arksey, The Moor Lane Closes c. 25a. 2r. 19p. in tenure of Thos. Hall: 1 close of arable in Arksey, called Moor Lane c. 11a. 2r. 2p.intenure of Joseph Roberts [all which were bought from Wm. Wrightson esq., by lease and release of 1st&amp;2nd August, 1804]. A yearly sum of £200 to be paid to Mary Cook (sister of Sir George) during her life, on his death.<BR/>Deeds to a messuage and the Common Close in Bentley<BR/>FILE - Marriage settlement (by way of lease and release) - ref. CWM/924 - date: 7 and 8 Sep 1773<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Elizabeth Clay of Bentley, Yorks., widow: John Kay of Doncaster, Yorks., yeoman: John Hall of Bentley, Yorks., yeoman.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] On the marriage of Elizabeth Clay and John Kay. Elizabeth Clay releases to John Hall: messuage in Bentley with the yard and orchard adjoining, formerly occ. by John Shaw, but now occ. by Elizabeth Clay, having been purchased from George Cooke, esq.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] To be held to specified uses: to the use of Elizabeth Clay until her marriage, then to the use of John Kay and Elizabeth Clay for life, then to the use of John Hall upon trust to preserve contingent uses: then, after the death of Elizabeth Clay and John Kay, to the use of Samuel Clay, Eliz. Clay, Martha Clay, Mary Clay and Sarah Clay (children of Elizabeth).<BR/>Deeds to lands in Bentley formerly held by John Senior<BR/>FILE - Lease and Release - ref. CWM/528 - date: 14 &amp; 15 May 1764<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Close of enclosed land, arable, meadow or pasture in Bentley c. 1½a., known as 'little hackin', with Stockbridge (east), Sir Bryan Cooke's lands (west), Stockbridge and Godfrey Clams (north) and Sir Bryan Cooke's land now in the possession of John Hall (south), with all appurtenances.<BR/>Deeds to lands formerly of John Senior in Bentley and Arksey<BR/>FILE - Lease and Release of the Real Estate, and bargain and sale of the personal estate, in trust, for payment of various debts - ref. CWM/531(i) - date: 25 &amp; 26 Jul 1770<BR/>[from Scope and Content] James Ledger of Bentley, Arksey, Yorks., stay-maker, and Martha, his wife to Thomas Gill of Doncaster, Yorks., merchant and John Hall of Bentley, yeoman.<BR/>FILE - Articles of Agreement - ref. CWM/531(iii) - date: 20 Aug 1770<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Between Thomas Gill of Doncaster, Yorks., merchant and John Hall of Bentley, yeoman of the one part and John Senior of Adwick le Street, yeoman, that, on 20th February, 1771, on payment of £164 15s. 0d. by John Senior, Gill &amp; Hall will convey to Senior an absolute freehold estate in fee simple of messuage in Bentley, where James Ledger now lives, and of crofts and lands belonging thereto (further specified).<BR/>FILE - Lease and release - ref. CWM/530 - date: 15 &amp; 16 Feb 1771<BR/>[from Scope and Content] William Barber of Tickhill, Yorks, yeoman. Thomas Gill of Doncaster, Yorks, merchant, and John Hall of Bentley, in Arksey, yeoman. George Cooke of Tristrope alias Street-thorpe, in Armthorpe, Esq and Mary his wife.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Ledger, by lease and release of 25th and 26th July 1770, gives the above lands (already mortgaged to William Barber for £80) to Thomas Gill and John Hall, on condition that they sell the land and pay off the mortgage. Land is sold for £170 to John Senior, who pays off mortgage and interest (£84 7s. 0d)., and William Barber conveys land to John Senior. Bill for lawyers fees, for Mr. Senior, enclosed.<BR/>Deeds to a messuage in Arksey formerly of the Rusby family, and bought by Cooke from John Trout in 1817<BR/>FILE - Copy will of Christiana Askwith, of Doncaster, Yorks., widow - ref. CWM/903 - date: [30 Jun 1782]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] All her messuages, lands and premises in Bentley, Arksey and Stockbridge and elsewhere in Yorkshire are bequeathed to his sister Elizabeth Tirwhitt for life and then to her servant maid Sarah Oxley, her heirs and assigns for ever, in trust to pay off all outstanding debts from the personal estate, but, if necessary from the real estate also.<BR/>FILE - Copy of the will of Elizabeth Tirwhitt, of Doncaster, spinster - ref. CWM/902 - date: [30 Jun 1782]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] All her lands and premises in Arksey, Bentley and Stockbridge are bequeathed to her sister Christiana Askwith for life, then to her servant maid, Sarah Oxley, her heirs and assigns for ever. Sarah Oxley is further appointed sole executrix in trust to pay off all outstanding debts from her personal estate, and, if necessary, from her real estate.<BR/>Abstracts of title and other deeds to the estate of Thomas Foster in Arksey, part of which was bought by Cooke in 1825<BR/>FILE - Lease and release - ref. CWM/1181 - date: 18 &amp; 19 Mar 1801<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Small farm, consisting of a messuage with all appurtenances, situated in Arksey, and known as Caleavella alias Stockbridge, 1a 3r 10p: one close enclosed from Arksey Common, 2a 2r: one close known as small Holme Close, 1a 1r 36p: one land lying in Almholme field 31p.<BR/>Deeds to land in Stockbridgefield and Westcroftfield in Arksey bought by Cooke in 1826 and 1829, and formerly held by Foster and Addeman<BR/>FILE - Bargain and Sale - ref. CWM/601 - date: 15 Feb 1723/4<BR/>[from Scope and Content] James Hall of Bentley, Arksey, Yorks., husbandman, Edmund Swain of Stockbridge, Arksey, yeoman and Elizabeth his wife, to John Crowther of Bentley, Innholder. 3a. arable, meadow, or pasture ground in Stockbridgefield, near Bentley, with all appurtenances.<BR/>Deeds to lands in Broad Axe Field in Bentley and Arksey, bought by Cooke in 1829<BR/>FILE - Lease and release and covenant to produce deeds - ref. CWM/1202 - date: 17 &amp; 18 Jun 1825<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Hall was the buyer of the above mentioned lands, in which a term of 500 years was vested for £56 (the term of years to merge in the freehold). Lastly reciting that the title deeds concerned with the above named lands were in the hands of Charles Ellis, but that he agreed to produce them whenever required.<BR/>Deeds to the lands in Bentley and Stockbridge of the Lilleyman and Hesley families bought by Cooke in 1846<BR/>FILE - Copy of a marriage settlement [by lease and release] - ref. CWM/633 - date: [19 Sep 1716]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Hall of Doncaster, Yorks, mercer and Mary Hall of the same place, widow and mother of John Hall: the Honourable Thomas Wentworth of Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorks, esq and John Batty of Warmsworth, Yorks, esq: Jane Spencer of Swinton Yorks, spinster and Anne Hey of Swinton, Yorks, spinster and niece of Jane Spencer.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] On the marriage of John Hall and Anne Hey.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John and Mary Hall release to Wentworth and Batty: capital messuage in a street called Baxter Gate, in Doncaster: 3 barns or laiths, together with the Chequer Closes, 3a: Ginnen Garth Close 1½a: 4a land lying in a field near Doncaster, at a place called Long Newton: barn and close, 2½a, together with a little cherry garth at the head of it: close in Wheatley lane, 3a: close/parcel of land in the Holmes in Doncaster: all other messuages, lands etc. of John and Mary Hall now in the tenure of Wm. Broughton. Henry Ellis, Mary Sharpe and Thomas Crofts: 2 undivided third parts of all messuages and lands in Stockbridge, Bentley and Arksey, lately occupied by Thomas Green and Thomas Swinden, together with all appurtenances.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] To be held to the following uses: to the use of John Hall etc. for life, then to the use of Wentworth and Batty during the life of Hall in trust to preserve contingent remainders.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Then, after the death of Hall, to the use of Anne Hey, for life, in lieu of any dower claim. Then in tail male, and if default is made, to the use of Wentworth and Batty for 200 years, thereafter reverting to the use of John Hall and his heirs etc. for ever.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John and Mary Hall also assign to Wentworth and Batty the residue of a term of 500 years, which they hold on an estate at Stockbridge, providing the Halls shall take all rents and profits. It is further provided that, should the male line default, then Wentworth and Batty will levy sums of money as the marriage portions of the daughter(s) of John Hall, also levying £40 p.a. allowance for any daughter, until her portion becomes necessary.<BR/>FILE - Deed to lead the uses of a fine - ref. CWM/637 - date: 6 Jun 1758<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Danser and his wife will levy a fine to Baxter in: moiety of messuage with appurtenances at Swinton (now occupied by Elizabeth Arther): all land, arable, meadow and pasture, now divided into 3 closes, (in the tenure of Eliz. Arthur): moiety of the Chequer closes 3a: moiety of the Ginnen Garth close, 1½a: 4a lying in a field near Doncaster, near a place called Long Newton: one other close, c 2½a with a barn belonging to it: a close in Wheatley Lane, 3a: one close lying in the Holmes. All above lands are in Doncaster, and were once part of the inheritance of the late John Hall, dec'd: moiety of the capital messuage and lands in Stockbridge, Bentley and Arksey. To the use of John Denser, his heirs and assigns.<BR/>FILE - Fine - ref. CWM/638 - date: Trinity Term 1758<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Moiety of 3 messuages, 3 cottages, 3 barns, 3 stables, 3 gardens, 3 orchards, 60a land, 70a meadow, 70a pasture and common of pasture, in Swinton, Stockbridge, Doncaster, Bentley and Arksey.<BR/>FILE - Mortgage by demise with revocation of uses and appointment of new ones - ref. CWM/639 - date: 29 Sep 1761<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Moiety of messuages, buildings and lands in Stockbridge, Bentley, Arksey, Doncaster and Swinton.<BR/>FILE - Assignment of a mortgage by demise (for 500 years) with further borrowing upon the same security - ref. CWM/629 - date: 20 Sep 1765<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Moiety of all messuages, tenements, cottages, closes, lands and hereditaments in Stockbridge, Bentley Arksey, Doncaster and Swinton.<BR/>FILE - Copy of a deed to lead the uses of a fine - ref. CWM/625 - date: [10 Nov 1768]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Healey&amp;his wife, Danser and his wife and Cooke and his wife will levy a fine to Dowson in: messuage, barn, 2 stables, yard, garden and croft with appurtenances in Swinton, Yorks and Mexbrough and Wath, Yorks, late in the tenure of Eliz. Arthur, widow, dec'd: 2 closes, arable, meadow or pasture late in tenure of Eliz. Arthur: close called Chequer Close, 3a: Ginnen Garth Close 1½a: 4a in a field near Doncaster, in a place called Lang Newton: close, 2½a with a barn adjoining: closes adjoining Wheatley Lane, 3a: close lying in the Holmes. All above closes lie in Doncaster and Wheatley, Stockbridge, Arksey, Bentley.<BR/>FILE - Deed to lead the uses of a fine - ref. CWM/679 - date: 10 Nov 1768<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Messuage, barn, 2 stables, a yard, garden and croft in Swinton and pars. Mexborough and Wath, late in the tenure of Elizabeth Arthur, widow, decd.; 2 closes of arable, meadow or pasture now divided into 3 closes, lately held by Elizabeth Arthur; the Chequer Close, comprising 3a.; the Ginnen Garth Close, comprising 1½a.; 4a in a field near Doncaster in a place called Long Newton; a close of 2½a.; a close of 3a. adjoining Wheatley Lane; a close in the Holmes; all of which were late the estate of John Hall, of Doncaster, gent., decd.; and all the mansion house, messuages, lands etc. in Stockbridge, Bentley and Arksey which were part of Hall's estate. To the uses of George Healey and John Danser as specified.<BR/>FILE - Assignment of a mortgage by demise (for 500 years) - ref. CWM/623 - date: 14 Oct 1775<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Moiety of all messuages, tenements, cottages, closes, lands and hereditaments in Stockbridge, Bentley, Arksey, Doncaster and Swinton.<BR/>FILE - Assignment of a mortgage (by demise for 500 years) - ref. CWM/635 - date: 8 Dec 1777<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Moiety of all messuages, lands, tenements, cottages, closer and hereditaments in Stockbridge, Bentley, Arksey, Doncaster and Swinton.<BR/>FILE - Deed to lead the uses of a fine (by way of lease and release) - ref. CWM/631 - date: 29 and 30 Mar 1780<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Messuage, with all appurtenances, in or near Marsh Gate Street, Doncaster, now in the tenure of John Broadhead, John Longden and John Ward: the fee farm, or quit rent of 10s. 0d. payable out of a messuage situated near French Gate Street, Doncaster, now the property of William Bingley, sadler: fee farm or quit rent of 19s.9d. issuing out of the property in Doncaster belonging to the Mayor, Aldermen and Burgesses: fee farm or quit rent of 11d. issuing out of a messuage known as the Hatchet, in Doncaster, near the Stone Bridge: moiety of the mansion house/capital messuage and other lands etc. in Stockbridge, Bentley and Arksey, previously the estate of John Hall: messuages etc. of John Danser and his wife Eliz. in Stockbridge, Bentley and Arksey.<BR/>FILE - Surrender of the residue of a term of 500 years - ref. CWM/630 - date: 24 Jan 1782<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Moiety of all messuages, tenements, cottages, closes, lands and hereditaments in Stockbridge, Bentley, Arksey, Doncaster and Swinton.<BR/>FILE - Lease and Release - ref. CWM/632 - date: 12 &amp; 13 Feb 1782<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Healey and Danser release their respective moieties in: mansion house/capital messuage, 1a 35p: 1 close, called the Yard and Carrs, 6a 3r: parcel of land in Dove Cote yard close, 2a 1r 24p: close called Long Yards, 6a 2r 16p: 2 closes, Crow Yards, 3a 3r 5p: Clowe dales close, 9a: Langfield Close, 10a 16p: Humphrey Croft Close, 3a 3r. 36p: New Close, 6a 3r 22p: 2 closes, Woolfitts alias Woolthwaites, 5a 20p: Spring Close, 5a 3r: Long Stocking Close, 3a 3r: Common Close, 17a: several parcels of land dispersed in Wath House field alias Streetcroft field, 1a 6p: several parcels of land dispersed in Pease field alias Amersall field, 1a 14p: several parcels of land dispersed in the Ings 3a 1r. All above lands are in Stockbridge and Bentley.<BR/>FILE - Family Settlement, by means of lease and release - ref. CWM/610 - date: 8 &amp; 9 Mar 1782<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Mansion House or capital messuage, 1a 35p: 1 close of arable meadow or pasture, called 'the Yard and Carrs', 6a 3r: parcel of arable, meadow or pasture, c. 2a 1r 24p, lying in a close called Dove Cote Yard: close of arable, meadow or pasture called Long Yards, 6a 2r 16p: 2 closes of arable meadow or pasture, called Crow Yards, 3a 3r 8p: close of arable, meadow or pasture, called Clowedales, 9a: close of arable, meadow or pasture called Longfield, 10a 16p: close of arable, meadow or pasture called Humphrey Croft, 3a 3r 36p: close called New Close, 6a 3r 22p: 2 closes called Woolfitts alias Woolthwaites, 8a 20p: close called Spring Close, 5a. 3rd: close called Long Stocking, 3a 3r: close called Common Close, 17a: several pieces of land dispersed in Stockbridge field, 8a 2r 15p: several pieces of land dispersed in Wathhouse field alias Streetcroft field, 1a 6p: several pieces of land dispersed in Pease field alias Amersall field, 1a 14p: several pieces of land lying dispersed in the Ings, containing 3a 1r. All above mentioned lands are in Stocksbridge and Bentley.<BR/>FILE - Mortgage by demise (by lease and release) - ref. CWM/634 - date: 10 May 1782<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Mansion house/capital messuage, 1a 35p: 1 close called the 'yard and Carrs', 6a 3r: parcel of arable, meadow or pasture 2a 1r 24p lying in a close called Dove cote yard: close called Long yards, 6a 2r 16p: 2 closes. Crow yards, 3a 3r 5p: close called Clowedales, 9a, close called Longfield, 10a 16p.: close called Humphrey Croft, 3a 3r 36p: close called New Close, 6a 3r 22p: 2 closes called Woolfitts alias Woolthwaites, 8a 20p: close called Spring close, 5a 3r: close called Long Stocking, 3a 3r: close called Common Close, 17a: several pieces of land dispersed in Wath house field alias Streetcroft field, 1a 6p: several pieces of land dispersed in Pease field alias Amersall field, 1a 14p: several pieces of land lying dispersed in the Ings, 3a 1r. All above lands in Stockbridge and Bentley.<BR/>FILE - Copy of mortgage (by means of lease and release by demise for 1,000 years) - ref. CWM/626 - date: [10 May 1782]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] All above mentioned lands are in Stockbridge and Bentley.<BR/>FILE - Assignment of a mortgage for a term of 1,000 years, to merge the term in the freehold. - ref. CWM/636 - date: 25 Feb 1783<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Dowson of Doncaster, Yorks., gent: William Lilleyman of Stockbridge, Arksey, gent, and James Dey alias Lilleyman of Stockbridge, gent (son of Eliz. wife of William Lilleyman): Samuel Athron of Ackworth, Yorks, gent.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Various lands and properties in Stockbridge and Bentley.<BR/>FILE - Award (following instructions laid down in the will of John Dey alias Lilleyman) - ref. CWM/640 - date: 24 Nov 1813<BR/>[from Scope and Content] James Robinson of Doncaster, Yorks. yeoman and William Casson of Grimstone, near Tadcaster, yeoman (devisees and executors of the will of James Dey alias Lilleyman late of Stockbridge in Bentley, Arksey) and Sarah Lilleyman of Stockbridge, widow and relict of James Lilleyman: William Lilleyman of Arksey, gent: John Lilleyman of Stockbridge, gent: Thomas Bargh of Ackworth, butcher and Mary his wife: Richard Mapplebeck of Stockbridge, yeoman and Sarah his wife: John Champney of Arksey, farmer and Elizabeth his wife (William, John, Mary, Sarah and Elizabeth are all children of the late James Dey alias Lilleyman).<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Under the terms of the will of James Dey, alias Lilleyman, Thomas Dyson of Doncaster, gent, James Harrison of Hardwick near Pontefract, gent and Richard Dale of Balby, near Doncaster, gent, were appointed to value the estate of the late James Dey at Stockbridge. It was valued at £7,696 16s. 0d. to be divided thus: £1,000 to go to Sarah Lilleyman widow of James, £1,500 to go in legacies of £500 each to his three daughters. The remaining £5,196 16s. 0d. to be divided thus: £2,598 8s. 0d. (a moiety of the whole) to go to John Lilleyman, being eldest surviving son (his brother James having died), and the remaining moiety to be divided into 5 equal portions of £519 7s. 6d to be given to each of the surviving children.<BR/>FILE - Deed to lead the uses of a fine (by means of lease and release) - ref. CWM/628, 644 - date: 4 &amp; 5 Jan 1814<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (i) William Lilleyman of Arksey, Yorks, gent: Thomas Bargh of Ackworth, Yorks, butcher and Mary his wife: Richard Mapplebeck of Stockbridge, Arksey, yeoman and Sarah his wife: John Champney of Arksey, farmer and Eliz. his wife.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (ii) Sarah Lilleyman of Stockbridge, widow and relict of James Dey alias Lilleyman.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (iii) John Lilleyman of Stockbridge, gent.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Mansion house/capital messuage with appurtenances, 1a 35p: close called the 'Yard and Carrs', 6a 3r: parcel of land in Dove Cote Yard close, 2a 1r 24p: close called Long Yards, 6a 2r 16p: 2 closes called Crow Yards, 3a 3r 8p: close called Clows dales, 9a: close called Long field, 10a 16p: close called New Close 6a 3r 22p: 2 closes called Woolfitts alias Woolthwaites, 8a 20p: close called Spring Close, 5a 3r: close called Long Stocking, 3a 3r: close called Common close, 17a: parcels of land dispersed in Wathouse field alias Streetcroft field: 1a 6p parcels of land dispersed in Pease field alias Amersall field, 1a 14p: parcels of land dispersed in the Ings, 3a 1r (All above lands in Stockbridge and Bentley).<BR/>FILE - Release - ref. CWM/643 - date: 6 Feb 1814<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Sarah Lilleyman of Stockbridge, Bentley cum Arksey, Yorks, widow and relict of James Dey alias Lilleyman, late of Stockbridge, gent.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Lilleyman of Stockbridge, Bentley cum Arksey, Yorks, gent. Sarah Lilleyman releases to John Lilleyman all messuages, and other real estate which her husband James Dey alias Lilleyman was seized of at the time of his death. Robinson &amp; Casson also release and assign the above, by means of conveyance only and not by warranty of title.<BR/>FILE - Exchange of lands (by way of lease and release) - ref. CWM/642 - date: 8 Feb 1814<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Lilleyman of Stockbridge, Arksey, Yorks, gent to William Lilleyman of Arksey, gent.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] John Lilleyman bargains and sells the following to William Lilleyman lands in Stockbridge and Bentley viz:- capital messuage with appurtenances 1a 35p: close called the Yard &amp; Carrs', 6a 3r: parcel of land in Dove Cote Yard close, 2a 1r 24p: close called Long Yards, 6a 2r 16p: 2 closes called Crow Yards, 3a 3r 8p: close called Clows dales, 9a: close called Long field, 10a 16p: close called New close, 6a 3r 22p; 2 closes called Woolfitts alias Woolthwaites, 8a 20p: close called Spring Close, 5a 3r: close called Long Stocking, 3a 3r: close called Common close, 17a: parcels of land dispersed in Wathouse field alias Streetcroft field, 1a 6p: parcels of land dispersed in Pease field alias Amersall field, 1a 14p: parcels of land dispersed in the Ings, 3a 1r. In exchange for these lands, William Lilleyman bargains and sells the following: messuage in Arksey with all appurtenances: 1 croft of land adjoining this, known as the Dove Cote yard: 1 close adjoining the orchard behind this messuage, called 'Two Leys', 5a: several closes belonging to the messuage viz:- little Common Close, 2a 2r: great Common close, 7a 2r 14p: Calf Close, 9a 2r 18p: (above lands purchased by Wm. Lilleyman of Wm. Cockin): parcel of land, 5a 1r adj. to Stockbridge Carr (west), land belonging to Sir George Cooke, bart (east): parcel of land, 1r adj. the road leading from Arksey to Bentley (south), land of Robert Crawshaw (north) abutting on Stockbridge Carr (west) and lands of Sir George Cooke (east): parcel of lands, 2r adj. the Dam Mill (west) land of Sir George Cooke (north, south, east): parcel of land, 1½r adj. the land late of John Liversidge (west) and of Sir George Cooke (east, south and north): parcel of land, 1r adj. to a Balk next the Common Lane (south), Dam mill (west) and land of Sir George Cooke (north &amp; east): all the doles belonging to the above named lands. All above lands are in West Croft field, Arksey, and were recentley purchased by Eliz. Lilleyman of Mr. Joseph Purslove &amp; wife: 3a 25p arable lying dispersed in 13 places in Mastall field, Arksey: 3 lands lying together in Shaftholme field, Arksey, 1½a., lying between lands of Sir George Cooke and occupied by James Broughton and Thomas Addiman. Above lands were granted by Nathan Workman to William Lilleyman: close called the Common Close alias Wood Close, 7a: (land previously allotted to Eleanor Bradford, widow, bounded by lands of John Oakes (east) and of William Lilleyman (west), Mill Dyke or Far Waters (south) and Greakhill Lane (north).<BR/>FILE - Identification of parcels - ref. CWM/615 - date: c1826<BR/>[from Scope and Content] From devisees of Lilleyman to Cooke, bart. Concerning lands in Stockbridge.<BR/>FILE - Mortgage by demise for 1,000 years - ref. CWM/641 - date: 4 Feb 1826<BR/>[from Scope and Content] William Lilleyman of Stockbridge, Arksey, Yorks, gent.<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Capital messuage with appurtenances, 1a 35p: close called the 'Yard &amp; Carrs', 6a 3r: parcel of land in Dove Cote Yard, 2a 1r 24p: close called Long Yards, 6a 2r 16p: 2 closes called Crow yards, 3a 3r 8p: close called Clows dale. 9a: close called Long Field, 10a 16p: close called New Close, 6a 3r 22p: 2 closes called Woolfitts alias Woolthwaites, 8a 20p: close called Spring Close, 5a 3r: close called Long Stocking, 3a 3r: close called Common close, 17a: parcels of land dispersed in Wathouse faild alias Streetcroft field, 1a 6p: parcels of land dispersed in Pease field alias Amersall field, 1a 14p: parcels of land dispersed in the Ings, 3a 1r. All above lands lying in Stockbridge and Bentley.<BR/>FILE - Bond - ref. CWM/620 - date: 4 Feb 1826<BR/>[from Scope and Content] William Lilleyman of Stockbridge, Arksey, Yorks, gent is bound to Edward Tew of Doncaster, Yorks, esq. in £2,400, to abide by the conditions of an indenture of mortgage of even date to this bond.<BR/>FILE - Abstract of the title of the devisees in trust under the will of William Lilleyman, dec'd - ref. CWM/624 - date: [1845]<BR/>[from Scope and Content] To an estate at Stockbridge, Arksey, Yorks, which is contracted to be sold to Sir William Bryan Cooke bart<BR/>FILE - Conveyance and assignment of terms to merge with the inheritance - ref. CWM/1130 - date: 17 Aug 1846<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Mansion house with its outbuildings; comprising 2r 30p., with an orchard of 2r 32p., two closes called the Home or Granary Closes, comprising 11a 0r 25p., a parcel of 1r of land, a parcel of 2a 0r, 15p., a parcel of land called the Carr with the garden lying on the west wide of the Dam Hill Drain (2a 1r 22p), the Little Close (2r 31p), the parcel of land called the Carr lying on the east side of Dam Hill Drain (2a 1r 6p), a parcel called the Low Carr (1a 0r 32p), a parcel of land called Long Stockings on the east side of Dam Hill Drain (3a 2r 31p), parcel of land called the Long Yards on the west of Dam Hill Drain (4a 1r 12p), parcel called the Crow Yards (4a 0r 33p), parcel called the Long Field (10a 3r 1p), parcel called Clowsdale (9a 3r 26p), a parcel called the Spring Close or Hacking on the west of the Dam Hill Drain (5a 1r 34p), a parcel called the Wool pits alias New Close (7a 2r 27p), a parcel called the Great Woolpits (8a 2r 26p), parcel called the Far Common (4a 3r 37p), parcel called New Common (12a 0r 33p) (the Far and New Common formerly a single close of 17a), parcel called the Woolpits or New Close (2a 0r 13p) formerly part of the Goose Close; all lying in Stockbridge and Bentley in par. Arksey. Part of the lands had been mortgaged on 7th January 1814 by John Lilleyman to Sarah Lilleyman to secure a principal of £1,000 plus interest, and by a deed of 12th September 1844 Sarah had assigned the mortgage and principal to Morey and Fisher to specified uses. John Lilleyman conveyed the lands to William Lilleyman by a deed of 8th Feb.1814; Wm. mortgaged the lands to Tew on 4th February, 1826 to secure a principal of £1,000, and by his will (20th October, 1845) devised the lands to Sorsby and Skelton to realise to specified uses.<BR/>Cooke wills and settlements<BR/>FILE - Deed of appointment - ref. CWM/1403 - date: 20 Nov 1756<BR/>[from Scope and Content] A farm lately held by Joseph Marshall, senior, for an annual rent of £51 10s., and now held by Thomas Forster; a farm lately held by John Hall for an annual rent of £72 19s.; a farm now held by Thomas Roebuck for an annual rent of £43 13s.; a farm now held by Benjamin Marshall for an annual rent of £52 13s. 4d.; a farm now held by Gustavus Bradford for an annual rent of £50; a farm now held by Joseph Firth, for an annual rent of £30 10s. All in Langthwaite, Arksey, Bentley and Doncaster.<BR/>FILE - Deed to lead the uses of a fine(by way of lease and release) - ref. CWM/745-746 - date: 9 and 10 Jan 1766<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Sir Brian, Dame Mary and George Cooke convey to Strangways: the manor of Bentley with the manors of Wheatley, Skinthorpe and Langthwaite and all appurtenances; the mansion house, and appurtenances, of Wheatley, and all demesne lands; which were or are held by John Hebblethwaite, John Butler, Robert Butler, James Lees, James Scott, Charles Eyre, Francis Smith, John Jaques, John Beckett, John France, Robert Jackson, Sarah Nicholson, William South, Hannah Philips, Francis Caley, Thomas Pheasant, Richard Lees, Francis Barker, William Kitchin, William Dawson, Peter Cave, John Haigh, Thomas Mandall, widow Whitaker, Stephen Cockin, Mrs. Hallowell, and John Webster; farms etc. in Langthwaite, Tilts, Arksey and Bentley and Doncaster, now or lately held by Sir Bryan Cooke, Richard Mapplebeck, Godfrey Broughton, John Marshall, Joseph Foster, John Bullas, Thomas Gleadall, Gervase Gandy, William Duckett, Gervase Broughton, John Turnbull, widow Lillford, John Hall, Thomas Boebuck, Benjamin Marshall, widow Broughton, Daniel Crawshaw, Christopher Broughton, widow Smeaton, Henry Boston, Beaumont Whitehead, clerk, Thomas Harrett, William Eyre, Daniel Broughton, John Waite, William Addiman, Richard Addiman, John Beckett, Mrs. Herring, Thomas Foster, John Wilkinson, John Tyas, William Heald and Thomas Haslewood; closes in Thorp, par. Owston, now or lately held by Thomas Harrett; a farm in Burghwallis now or lately held by Joseph Firth; farms in Barwick in Elmett, Potterton and Scholes now or lately held by Mark Poskitt; farms in Armthorpe now or lately held by Richard Newsome, John Chester, Rhodes Scatcherd, John Watt, William Barton, George Bates, Joseph Cockin, Richard Jackson, Thomas Brown, John Mountain, and William Singleton. To be recovered in trust for the issues to be recieved to the use of Sir Brian Cooke for term of his life; then to the use of Dame Mary for the term of her life; then to other specified uses.<BR/>FILE - Mortgage (with counterpart) - ref. CWM/1407-1408 - date: 29 Mar 1766<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Manor of Bentley with farms and messuages in Langthwaite, Arksey, Bentley, Owston and Burghwallis, co. Yorks., now or lately held by Richard Mapplebeck, Godfrey Broughton, John Marshall, Joseph Forster, John Bullass, Thomas Glendall, Gervase Gandy, William Duckett, Gervase Broughton, John Turnbull, Widow Lillford, John Hall, Thomas Roebuck, Benjamin Marshall, widow Broughton, Daniel Crawshaw, Christopher Broughton, widow Smeaton, Henry Boston Reverend Mr. Whitehead, Thomas Harrott, William Eyre, Daniel Broughton, John Waite, William Adiman, and Richard Adiman, for a total annual rent of £1,233.<BR/>Miscellaneous deeds relating to charities, with a survey of the lands of the Hospital of St. Thomas, Doncaster, 1626<BR/>FILE - Abstract of title - ref. CWM/216 - date: 1827<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Of Thos. Hastlewood, of Arksey, to 1r. of land in Stockbridge Field, (1785-1810)<BR/>Miscellaneous deeds<BR/>FILE - Pre nuptual settlement (by way of lease and release) - ref. CWM/942 - date: 13 &amp; 14 Jan 1775<BR/>[from Scope and Content] On the marriage of Thomas Terry and Frances Jaques, Frances Jaques relases to William Dade, moiety of the messuage commonly known as The Red Lion Inn in Doncaster, abutting on a street called Scott Lane (north), the premises of Richard Lees (south) and New Street (east), with all appurtenances, of which some are situated in a place called Laithgates. All lands and property in tenure of Thos. Woodcock: small farm, called 'Calcavella' alias Stockbridge, now occ. by John Granger.<BR/>FILE - Bargain and Sale - ref. CWM/828 - date: 28 Apr 1810<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (1) Thomas Foster, late of Scawsby, Brodsworth parish, Yorks. but now of Arksey, gent: William Broughton of Bentley, Arksey parish, gent: George Harrison of Doncaster, yeoman: George Moulson of Boodles, Arksey, yeoman: Flower Humble of near Doncaster Bridge, Bentley Arksey, gent: John Linley late of the same place, but now of Doncaster, yeoman: William Lilleyman of Arksey, yeoman; Thomas Green of Bentley, yeoman: Sarah Lilleyman of Stockbridge, Arksey, widow; Robert Lister of Bentley, stone mason: Robert Wheatley of Bentley, labourer: Richard Greaves of Bentley, yeoman: Richard Atkinson of Bentley, labourer: Susannah Senior of Bentley, widow: Mary Clay of Bentley, spinster; Elizabeth Saile of Arksey, widow: John Trout of Arksey, wheel-wright: Dorothy Hall, Bentley, widow: Charles Lister of Stockbridge, stonemason: Richard Addiman of Almholme, Arksey, farmer: Richard Cooper of Almholme farmer: Nathan Workman, late of Skellow, Owston but now of Almholme, farmer: Dawson Humble of Skelbrooke, esq: James Jackson of Doncaster, esq: Henry Rawson of Doncaster, gent: William Barton of Doncaster, corn factor: John Seaton of Doncaster, esq: William Clark of Cusworth, Sprotborough, maltster: William Marshall of Cadeby, Sprotbrough, farmer: Ann Matthewman of Firsby, widow: Thomas Hall, late of Sprotbrough, but now of Bentley, yeoman; William Cockin on Lang Sandall, Doncaster, farmer: Thomas West of Cawthorne, Silkstone, esq.: William Machin of Long Elmsall, South Kirkby, farmer: Joseph Purslove, late of Pontefract, gent: Richard Walker of Warmsworth, farmer: Thomas Haywood of Conisborough, farmer: John Pountayne Wilson of Melton on the Hill, esq: John Oaks of Edwinstowe, co. Notts, esq: Ann Liversidge, late of Wakefield but now of Wavertree, Walton, nr. Liverpool, co. Lancs, widow relict of John Liversidge: Ann and Martha Liversidge both of Wavertree, spinsters: Francis John Lace of Wavertree, infant son of Frances Lace dec'd. last of the 3 daughters of John and Ann Liversidge: Sarah Jackson of Wath upon Dearne, widow: Thomas Smith of Dunston Hall, rr. Chesterfield, Derbys. esq. and Peter Broadley of High Street Southwark, Surrey, hop merchant (above listed people being the freeholders of Bentley and Arksey).<BR/>FILE - Mortgage in fee (with additional mortgage and reconveyance endorsed) - ref. CWM/1070 - date: 10 Sep 1810<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Sir George Cooke of Wheatley, Yorks, bart, to Joseph Yerbury of Doncaster, Yorks, esq. Messuage with appurtenances, 2r. 32p., in Bentley, Arksey: several closes of enclosed land in Arksey, viz: part of Wolfits, 2r., Holme 9a., Holme Hill, 3a 1r 6p, Rostall 7a 1r 1p. Fox Croft, 1a 3r 26p, Moor Lane Close, 4a 3r, Fox Croft, 3a 1r 32p. Two Pickering Closes together, 16a 6p., Carrs 4a 28p., three Burgess Closes, 22a 31p, Sandall Stile Close, 1a 3r 8p, far Burgess Close 10a 1r 9p, part of Running Moor Close, 9a 2r 27p, Demmil Close 10a 2r 13p, part of Burgess and Running mare closes, 9a 2r 28p, Moor Lane Close, 3a 22p, 6 closes on Bentley Moor, together 45a 1r: together with all the pieces of openfield and ings land lying in Scawthorpe, Stockbridge, Ammersall, Broad-ax, Westfield, Bentley Ings, all in the parish of Arksey, containing together 26a 2r 19p. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Lots of Bentley people mentioned incl. John Hall and Richard Hall </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=john hall AND stockbridge&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall of Bentley par. Arksey</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Bentley lands originally of the Raynye family of Kent<BR/>FILE - Lease and release - ref. CWM/652, 653 - date: 20 Oct 1716<BR/>[from Scope and Content] 2 messuages and all buildings and appurtenances in Bentley, late in the tenure of Henry Watkins as undertenant to Richard Jenings; a messuage in Stockbridge, par. Arksey, in the tenure of John Sympson as undertenant of Jenings; closes called the Eight Acre Close, Seven Acre Close, Four Acre Close, Three Acre Close, Twelve Acres Close at Moor Lane, another three acres close, another four acres close, the two acres close at Daie Lane, one acre at Stockbridge, one acre in Mr. Swindin's Close, two small pieces comprising 1r. in the Mill Close in Stockbridge, 1r. in Richard Halls Close, 4a. meadow in Bentley Ings, ½a. in Pindar dole, 20a. arable dispersed in the several fields of Bentley; all other messuages etc. of the vendors in Bentley par. Arksey in the tenure of Richard Daniel. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=1&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=roger perkins AND doncaster&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> This Roger Perkins mentioned in Samuel Hall's will</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Deeds relating to property in Hatfield - ref. DD/DC/D/186<BR/>FILE - Lease and Release - ref. DD/DC/D/186 - date: 21st/22nd May 1725<BR/>[from Scope and Content] (ii) Roger Perkins of Doncaster, Co. York, apothecary, Edward Forster of Thorne, Co. York, gent and Thomas West of Stainford, Co. Ygrk, yeoman. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND haverhill&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall gives up land in Sheffield Yorkshire 1669</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Deeds regarding Copyhold lands in the manor of Sheffield - ref. SpSt/17<BR/>FILE - Surrender - ref. SpSt/17/8 - date: 25 Jan 1669<BR/>[from Scope and Content] Sheffield Court Baron presented that Richard Hall, sen., of Hallam, par. Sheffield, Yorks., yeoman, by Henry Bromhead of Fulwood, par. Sheffield, yeoman, and William Fox of Hallam, yeoman, surrendered a messuage with barns, stables and other appurtenances, parcels of Lathcroft, the Meadow, le Middlefield, le Netherfield, le Hallamfield and the Stalee, containing by estimate 16 acres, and now occupied by Richard Hall. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> was this Richard Hall forced out of Yorkshire in 1669? </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.a2a.org.uk/search/documentxsl.asp?com=1&amp;i=0&amp;nbKey=1&amp;stylesheet=xsl\A2A_com.xsl&amp;keyword=richard hall AND haverhill&amp;properties=0601"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> a Richard Hall and name Keighley</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Marriage settlements of the Spencer family - ref. SpSt/134<BR/>FILE - Marriage settlements - ref. SpSt/134/1 - date: 28 Sep 1671<BR/>[from Scope and Content] William Green agrees that, by a certain date, he will convey to John Allott of Barnby, Yorks., esq., and John Greene, sen., of Liversedge Hall, Yorks., gent., the capital messuage in Liversedge, and all lands and buildings belonging to it, and now occupied by William Greene; a messuage with appurtenances in Liversedge, occupied by Emmott Stappleton, widow; cottage and croft belonging to it, and all houses, garths and gardens in Cleckheaton, Yorks., and now occupied by Edmund Marsh; messuage and appurtenances in Hartishead, Yorks., in the tenure of Nathan Drake; 3 closes of arable, meadow or pasture in Hartishead, called Overclose, Middleclose, and Plumbtree Croft, and now occupied by John Reyner; 3 acres of arable, meadow or pasture in the townfield of Keighley, Yorks., and now occupied by Richard Hall; all other lands of William Greene in Liversedge, Clackheaton, Hartishead and Kighley. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Keighley was a family given name in one of the New Hampshire branches of the Hall family. Connection? </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.pcug.org.au/~bthompso/roos/p1-17.txt"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> PARISH OF ALL SAINTS, EAST RIDING OF YORK</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Register<BR/>FOR THE<BR/>PARISH OF ALL SAINTS,<BR/>ROOS,<BR/>HOLDERNESS, EAST RIDING OF YORK.<BR/>Volume 3.<BR/>Copied by me,<BR/>RICHARD BEVERLEY MACHELL, M.A.,<BR/>CANON OF YORK AND RECTOR. OF ROOS,<BR/>PROCTOR IN CONVOCATION FOR THE ARCHDEACONRY OF THE EAST-RIDING,<BR/>12TH APRIL, 1886.<BR/>Register deficient 1602 to 1607.<BR/>" " 1611 to 1620.<BR/>HULL:<BR/>A. BROWN &amp; SONS, SAVILE STREET.<BR/>1888.<BR/>Page 2.<BR/>BLANK.<BR/>Page 3.<BR/>PARISH REGISTERS.<BR/>IN England Parish Registers were unknown until the reign of Henry VIII.,<BR/>when the duty of keeping them was imposed on the Parochial Clergy by a<BR/>royal injunction, which was published by Cromwell, the Vicar-General,<BR/>on 29th September, 1538:<BR/>The Curate of every Parish Church shall keep one book or Register, which<BR/>book he shall every Sunday take forth, and in the presence of the<BR/>Churchwardens, or one of them, write and record in the same, all the<BR/>weddings, christenings, and burials, made the whole week before, and for<BR/>every time that the same shall be omitted shall forfeit to the said<BR/>church iijs. iiijd.<BR/>Of the extant Registers 812 begin from 1538.<BR/>In 1555 Cardinal Pole required the names of the Godfathers and Godmothers<BR/>to be recorded.<BR/>In 1597 (and 1603) every Parish was to provide itself with a parchment<BR/>book in which the entries from the old paper books were to be fairly and<BR/>legibly transcribed, each page being authenticated by the signature of<BR/>the Minister and Churchwardens.<BR/>This has given rise to a ludicrous notion respecting the longevity of<BR/>the clergy of the 16th Century. Duncomb, in his history of Herefordshire,<BR/>gravely asserts: "Robert Barnes" was Vicar of Bromyard 82 years, as his<BR/>name appears during the whole of that period in the Parochial Registers,<BR/>and one of his churchwardens filled that office from 1538 to 1600.<BR/>1644-5. The Directory substituted for the Book of Common Prayer, the<BR/>Minister being required to register births as well as baptisms.<BR/>-----------------------------------------------<BR/>From "Parish Registers in England," by Robt. Edmond Chester Waters, B.A.<BR/>(published by Fred. J. Roberts, London, 1888).<BR/><BR/>March Thomas Wilsonn, sonne of Garritt Wilson, was buryed<BR/> the xviiith day of March.<BR/> Bregit Smith was buryed the xxith day of March.<BR/> 1636.<BR/> Richard Hall, sonne of Willm. Hall, was buryed the<BR/> xxxth day of March, 1636.<BR/> May John Sutton, sonne of Robt. Sutton, was buryed the<BR/> second day of May.<BR/> Elyzabeth Bankes, of Witherinsea, was buryed the xvith<BR/> day of May.<BR/> August Peter Bratley, sonne of Joseph Bratley, was buryed the<BR/> xixth day of August, 1636.<BR/> Septemb. Henry Kichinge had a child buried the xith day of<BR/> September.<BR/> October Willm. Smith, sonne of Steven Smith, was buryed the<BR/> vth day of Octob.<BR/> Decemb. Ann Marriote, wife of Regenell Mariote, was buryed<BR/> the xxiiith day of December.<BR/> January Elyzabeth Lowry, daughter of Nicholas Lowry, was<BR/> buryed the xxth day of January.<BR/> Alice Lowry, daughter of Nicholas Lowry, was buryed<BR/> the xxvth day of January.<BR/> March Jane Westerdell, wife of James Westerdell, was buryed<BR/> the third day of March.<BR/><BR/> Page 106.<BR/> 1637. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=230"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Waddington</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Waddington - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1599-1812<BR/>Burialls for the Yeare 1655<BR/>1655<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall of Bashall Eaues Buried 18 Feb 1655 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=180"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> *** Richard and Mary Hall married 1665 - Rillington</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Rillington - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages, Burials), 1638-1812<BR/>1665.<BR/>Rillington Book 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Married Richard Hall &amp; Mary Farmer 06 Oct 1665. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=160"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Otley</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Otley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1562-1672<BR/>Anno D'ni 1635<BR/>[Christenings contained in Vol. B.]<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>William Hall son of Richard Hall baptized 10 Dec 1635<BR/>Yorkshire: Otley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1562-1672<BR/>Baptizinges<BR/>[Christenings contained in Vol. B.]<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Sarah daughter of Richard Hall 20 Jan 1638 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=150"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Kirkby Malham</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Kirkby Malham - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1597-1690<BR/>Mariages in the yeare 1670<BR/>1670<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall of Long Preston &amp; Margret Hartley of Malham Maryed 09 Jun 1670 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=120"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Keighley</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1562-1649<BR/>Anno salutis humanae 1565<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>24 Apr 1565 Richard Hall son of Willm of Bingley pishe baptized<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1562-1649<BR/>Anno d'ni 1566<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>15 Sep 1566 Richard Hall sonne of John baptized<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1562-1649<BR/>An'o d'ni 1586<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>30 Oct 1586 Richard Hall sonne of Myles baptized<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1562-1649<BR/>The beginning of the yeare Apr 1603<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>George Blanche &amp; Jennett Wilkinsonne maried 07 Feb 1604 wittnesses John Luptonn, Willm Hall, Richard Hudson wth many others<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1562-1649<BR/>1620<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Marye the daughter of Richard Hall was baptyzed 06 Jan 1621<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1562-1649<BR/>Anno domini 1631<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>19 Jun 1631 Elizabeth the daughter of Richard Hall was baptized 19 Jun 1631<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1649-1688<BR/>The Begininge of the yeare<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard sonn of John Hall was bapt. the 08 Jun 1663<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1649-1688<BR/>The Begininge of the yeare<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Elizebeth wife of Richard Hall was buried the 06 Feb 1666<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1649-1688<BR/>1670. Incipit Annus 1670<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall was buried the 09 Feb 1670<BR/>Yorkshire: Keighley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1689-1736<BR/>March 1722/3<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Son of Stephen Hall Buried ye 24 Mar 1722/3 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=90"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Horbury</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Horbury - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1598-1812<BR/>1645<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall &amp; Dorothie Nailer married 26 May 1645 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=90"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall of Halifax Yorkshire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Halifax - Registers of Baptisms, 1538-1593<BR/>June Ano Dni 1577 [298<BR/>[Book I.] Baptisms, 1538-1593. 1538 [1<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Elisabethe fil. Richard Hall de Halyfax 24 Jun 1577<BR/>Yorkshire: Halifax - Registers of Baptisms, 1538-1593<BR/>1580 [329<BR/>[Book I.] Baptisms, 1538-1593. 1538 [1<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Fortone fil. Richard Hall de Warley 11 Mar 1580<BR/>Yorkshire: Halifax - Registers of Marriages and Burials, 1538-1593<BR/>1587 [829<BR/>Burials 1538--1593.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Vx Richard Hall de Halifax 06 Oct 1587<BR/>Yorkshire: Halifax - Registers of Marriages and Burials, 1538-1593<BR/>1587 [839<BR/>Burials 1538--1593.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Henry fil. Richard Hall de Halyfax 08 Feb 1588 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=70"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> *** Richard and Martha Hall - Emley</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Emley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1600-1812<BR/>Burials.<BR/>1678.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Mary Dau: of Richd &amp; Martha Hall 30 Jun 1748<BR/>Yorkshire: Emley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1600-1812<BR/>Burials.<BR/>1678.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Martha Wife of Richard Hall 06 May 1754<BR/>Yorkshire: Emley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1600-1812<BR/>Baptisms.<BR/>1744.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Joseph son of Richard Hall 05 Aug 1733<BR/>Yorkshire: Emley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1600-1812<BR/>Baptisms.<BR/>1744.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richd Son of Richd Hall 08 Oct 1735 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> May be wrong dates and actually our people, but probably not. </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=60"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Doncaster</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Doncaster - Registers of Marriages, 1557-1784<BR/>Volume 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall &amp; Isabel Lame 28 Jan 1594<BR/>Yorkshire: Doncaster - Registers of Marriages, 1557-1784<BR/>Volume 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Atkinson &amp; Eliz. Hall 25 Jul 1667<BR/>Yorkshire: Doncaster - Registers of Marriages, 1557-1784<BR/>Volume 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall, lab., &amp; Sara Addams 19 Nov 1709<BR/>Yorkshire: Doncaster - Registers of Marriages, 1557-1784<BR/>Volume 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall, of Awkley, yeo., &amp; Alice Freeman 02 Sep 1713<BR/>Yorkshire: Doncaster - Registers of Marriages, 1557-1784<BR/>Volume 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall, of Worksop, gent., &amp; Mary Canby, of Thorne 20 Sep 1713<BR/>Yorkshire: Doncaster - Registers of Marriages, 1557-1784<BR/>Volume 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall &amp; Ellen Rushforth, lic. 18 Oct 1722<BR/>Yorkshire: Doncaster - Registers of Marriages, 1557-1784<BR/>Volume 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall &amp; Sarah Ludlam 26 Jul 1726<BR/>Yorkshire: Doncaster - Registers of Marriages, 1557-1784<BR/>Volume 1.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall &amp; Frances Blenkynsopp 17 Nov 1566 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=40"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> John-Sarah &amp; Richard Hall - Caverley</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Calverley &amp; Pudsey - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1681-1720<BR/>1657.<BR/>Burials<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>John, s. Richard Hall, of Calverley, 01 Jan 1657<BR/>Yorkshire: Calverley &amp; Pudsey - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1681-1720<BR/>1658.<BR/>Burials<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Sarah, d. Richard Hall, 24 Jun 1658<BR/>Yorkshire: Calverley &amp; Pudsey - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1681-1720<BR/>List of Calverley Tenants, 1649.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall, for waiting of bease 0 1 7 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=40"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Richard Hall - Caverley</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Calverley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1574-1649<BR/>1636.<BR/>Baptisms, 1574-1643.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Anne Richard Hall, 25 Dec 1636<BR/>Yorkshire: Calverley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1574-1649<BR/>1639.<BR/>Baptisms, 1574-1643.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Richard Hall, 09 Feb 1639 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=30"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Burghwallis</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Burghwallis - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1596-1812<BR/>1615<BR/>Christenings.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>10 Apr 1615 Richard Hall filius Rci Hall 10 Apr 1615 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=30"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> ***Richard Hall - Brodsworth</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Brodsworth - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1538-1813<BR/>Baptisinges.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Phillippe Hall sonne of Richard Hall baptized 05 May 1621<BR/>Yorkshire: Brodsworth - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1538-1813<BR/>Baptisinges.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard the sonne of Phillip Hall borne on 14 Sep 1650 &amp; baptized 22 Sep 1650 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=20"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Brodsworth</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Brodsworth - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1538-1813<BR/>Burialls 1538 viz.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall was buryed on 13 Mar 1655<BR/>Yorkshire: Brodsworth - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1538-1813<BR/>Baptisinges.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Mary daughter of Richard Hall baptised 25 Nov 1618 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=20"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Brodsworth</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Brodsworth - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1538-1813<BR/>Burialls 1538 viz.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard Hall was buried 23 Mar 1538 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=20"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Brodsworth</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Brodsworth - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1538-1813<BR/>Baptisinges.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard hall &amp; Luce Spenser weare marryed 03 Feb 1617 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=10"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Brandesburton</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Brandesburton - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages, Burials), 1558-1837<BR/>1633<BR/>Marriages<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>26 Nov 1633 Richard Hall &amp; Susanna Newcome </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=10"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Brandesburton</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Brandesburton - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages, Burials), 1558-1837<BR/>1717/8<BR/>Baptisms<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>16 Mar 1717/8 John s Richard Hall </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=10"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard of Bradfield</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Bradfield - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1559-1722<BR/>Baptizms in the Year of Our Lord God, 1702.<BR/>Chrystnyngs.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard sonn of Edward Hall, baptized 30 Sep 1702. </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall&amp;fh=200"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall - Saxton in Elmet</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Saxton in Elmet - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials), 1539-1812<BR/>Anno Dni 1589<BR/>Christenings<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>Richard the sonne of John Hall 30 May 1589 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall of Morton Banks</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Bingley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1577-1686<BR/>1657 Children Baptized.<BR/>Baptisms<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>30 Aug 1657 Richard, the sonne of Christofor Hall of Morton banks </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Ancestry.com - Yorkshire, England: Parish and Probate Records</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Bingley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1577-1686<BR/>1629 Burialls.<BR/>Burialls.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>05 Jul 1629 Richard Hall de Marstall </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=epr_yorkshir&amp;gspl=1%2cAny+Locality&amp;submit=Search&amp;ti=5535&amp;prox=1&amp;gss=angs&amp;gsfn=Richard&amp;gsln=Hall"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Richard Hall of Bingley Yorkshire</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Yorkshire: Bingley - Parish Registers (Christenings, Marriages &amp; Burials): 1577-1686<BR/>1628 Christenings.<BR/>Christenings.<BR/>County: Yorkshire<BR/>Country: England<BR/>07 Dec 1628 Grace, the daughter of Richard Hall De Mastall </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.hi.net/~norm/dat23.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Genealogy Data</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hall, James<BR/>Gender: Male<BR/>Family:<BR/>Marriage: 25 JUN 1595 in Austerfield, Yorkshire, England<BR/>Spouse:<BR/>Bradford, Elizabeth<BR/>Birth : 1571<BR/>Gender: Female<BR/>Parents:<BR/>Father: Bradford, William<BR/>Mother: Fox, Margaret<BR/>Children:<BR/>Hall, Margaret<BR/>Birth : 8 MAY 1596<BR/>Death : 1 JUL 1596<BR/>Gender: Female<BR/>Hall, Robert<BR/>Birth : 13 JUL 1597<BR/>Gender: Male </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href73"> Graves-Hall connection </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/Jeff/My%20Documents/Ancestors%20Backups/England/Yorkshire/JohnHall-Bradfield-Sheffield-Yorkshire-b12Feb1564.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hi Jeff,<BR/>Caught this message of yours and wondered if you have the Bradfield transcripts ?<BR/>Henry Hall and Anne Morton, maryed 23 Jan 1563<BR/>John, son of Henry Hall, bapt 12 Feb 1564.<BR/>Henry, son of Henry Hall, bapt 02 Jun 1566.<BR/>William, son of Henry Hall, bapt 29 Aug 1568 Anne, daughter of Henry Hall, bapt 18 Jan 1572<BR/>Henry Hall, Buryed 20 Jan 1584<BR/>Anne, wyfe of Henrie Hall, buryed 19 Feb 1604<BR/>Doesn't seem to have brothers Ralph and Richard !?<BR/>Hope this helps<BR/>°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°<BR/>Cheers Jane<BR/>One Place Study<BR/>A village 8 miles north of Sheffield<BR/>www.bolsterstone.net<BR/>Over 16,000 people in the database at WorldConnect<BR/>http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?includedb=bolsterstoneorig<BR/>(Bradfield, Ecclesfield, Deepcar, Stocksbridge, Hunshelf, Penistone,<BR/>Midhope) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/Jeff/My%20Documents/Ancestors%20Backups/England/Yorkshire/JohnHall-Bradfield-Sheffield-Yorkshire-b12Feb1564.html"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> John Hall of Dover not likely the John bapt 12Feb1564</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hi Jeff,<BR/>Caught this message of yours and wondered if you have the Bradfield transcripts ?<BR/>Henry Hall and Anne Morton, maryed 23 Jan 1563<BR/>John, son of Henry Hall, bapt 12 Feb 1564.<BR/>Henry, son of Henry Hall, bapt 02 Jun 1566.<BR/>William, son of Henry Hall, bapt 29 Aug 1568 Anne, daughter of Henry Hall, bapt 18 Jan 1572<BR/>Henry Hall, Buryed 20 Jan 1584<BR/>Anne, wyfe of Henrie Hall, buryed 19 Feb 1604<BR/>Doesn't seem to have brothers Ralph and Richard !?<BR/>Hope this helps<BR/>°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°<BR/>Cheers Jane<BR/>One Place Study<BR/>A village 8 miles north of Sheffield<BR/>www.bolsterstone.net<BR/>Over 16,000 people in the database at WorldConnect<BR/>http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?includedb=bolsterstoneorig<BR/>(Bradfield, Ecclesfield, Deepcar, Stocksbridge, Hunshelf, Penistone,<BR/>Midhope) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="file://PARTEY/DELL%20PIX/Fischer%20Hall%20Family%20Tree/massachusetts/lynn/Descendants%20of%20Samuel%20Graves%20of%20Lynn.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Samuel Graves of Lynn, Mass</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Downloaded from web by Jeff Hall for Greg Lansing, Haverhill Public Library Special Collections on 1/7/2004 from the following website: http://www.gravesfa.org/gen083.htm<BR/>See note on Hall-Graves connection at end.<BR/>Revised 24 Oct. 2001, Gen. 83<BR/>DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL GRAVES OF LYNN, MA<BR/>ANCESTRY OF SAMUEL GRAVES<BR/>The ancestry of Samuel Graves is not presently known. However, a strong clue is given by the fact that the area in Lynn, Mass. where he lived was called "Gravesend." In England, Gravesend is part of County Kent about 20 miles below London on the Thames River.<BR/>There were other Graves shipbuilding and seafaring families closer to London, but no relationship is presently known. The family of Rear Admiral Thomas Graves, who settled in Charlestown, Mass., was located in the parishes of Stepney and perhaps Whitechapel, Middlesex.<BR/>GENERATION 1<BR/>Samuel Graves (1) was born in England. He came to America about 1630, possibly as part of the Endicott group of 1628 or the Winthrop fleet of 1630. According to one account, he sailed from Southampton, England in the early spring of 1630 to New England.<BR/>He took up residence at Lynn, Mass., on the turnpike west of Floating Bridge, and the neighborhood in which he lived was called "Graves End" or "Gravesend" for more than 200 years. It is now known as Glenmere.<BR/>The first homestead was taken down in 1648 and the present one (as of 1900) erected, which has been from time to time remodeled, but still retains the appearance of old-time architecture. The house was still occupied by descendants of the original settler, and Mrs. Jane Mansfield, a granddaughter of Rand Graves, celebrated her 99th birthday in the old place on 3 Dec. 1900.<BR/>Samuel Graves was a farmer and a man of wealth. In 1635 he gave about 300 pounds for the support of the Colonial Government. He had three sons, all born in England between 1620 and 1630. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+2. Thomas Graves, b.c. 1620, m. Hannah ------, d. 24 Jan. 1696/7.<BR/>+3. Mark Graves, b.c. 1623, m(1) Amy ------, probably c. 1648, m(2) Elizabeth Knights, 14 Nov. 1667, d.c. 1709.<BR/>+4. Samuel Graves, b. 1628, m. Grace Beamsley.<BR/>GENERATION 2<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (1)<BR/>Thomas Graves (2) was born about 1620 in England, and was brought to America by his father in 1630. He married Hannah ------, and they continued to live in Lynn, Mass. until his death 24 Jan. 1696/7.<BR/>His will dated 22 Jan. 1696/7, and probated 15 Feb. 1696/7, names all his children, and reminds them to "be tender and careful of their aged mother who hath been tender and industrious." He gave his lands to his three sons Samuel, Mark and Thomas, and small legacies in money to his daughters. He made his son Samuel his executor. Inventory of his estate: 125, 15, 00. Thomas gave his lands in Lynn, with houses, to his sons Samuel and Mark, except 3 acres (adjoining land purchased of Joseph Farr) to his son Thomas.<BR/>His occupation was that of mariner as well as farmer. He and Mark Graves testified at a session of the Court in 1653 to making several voyages in the boats of the Iron Works at Saugus to Boston, Weymouth, Braintree and Hingham, and in 1658 he testified that his boat carried seven tons of bar iron and delivered it to Mr. Hutchins. The iron works were in operation in 1643, the first in America. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+5. Mark Graves, b.c. 1650, m. Rebecca ------, d. 1730.<BR/>+6. Samuel Graves, b. 1 Oct. 1655, m. Sarah Brewer, 12 March 1678, d. Dec. 1723.<BR/>+7. Thomas Graves<BR/>8. Amy Graves, m. Richard Richardson, 20 June 1665 (Lynn, Mass.). He died before 4 April 1681 when she made oath to the inventory of his estate.<BR/>9. Hannah Graves, m. William Smith, 28 Jan. 1666 (or 28 Nov. 1665) (Lynn, Mass.). On 1 March 1666, Thomas Graves and Hannah, his wife, in consideration of 20 pounds, conveyed to William Smith, yoeman, 4 acres of their house lot and 3/4 acre of orchard.<BR/>10. Sarah Graves, m. Samuel Leighton (or Laughton), 14 Feb. 1680 (Lynn, Mass.), d. 24 March 1724. He died 10 March 1729.<BR/>+11. Elizabeth Graves, b.c. 1662, m. Thomas Brewer, 4 Dec. 1682.<BR/>12. Ann Graves, m. Joshua Roads (or Rhodes)(of Lynn), 12 June 1678 (Lynn, Mass.), d. 21 Feb. 1735/6.<BR/>Mark Graves was born about 1623 in England, and died about 1708-9 in Lynn, Essex Co., Mass. He was brought to America by his father in 1630. He first married Amy ------, probably about 1648, in Andover, Essex Co., Mass. She was born about 1627, and died 20 Feb. 1665 in Andover. He lived in Lynn, Mass. until about 1658, when he moved to Andover. He secondly married Elizabeth Knights, daughter of William and Elizabeth Knights of Lynn, on 14 Nov. 1667 (according to Marriages in Andover, N.E. Hist. and Gen. Register, vol. III, no. 1, p. 66). She was born 1642 and died in 1705. She was the widow of John Farrington, a cooper, and at one time a resident of Marblehead, Mass. Mark Graves lived for a time at Ipswich in 1678, at Andover in 1683, at Manchester in 1686, at Andover again in 1690, and afterwards and until his death at Lynn.<BR/>From Ipswich Court Records of 1665, Essex County Quarterly Court Records: "Marke Graves, aged about 45 years, deposed that on 10:6:1665, about an hour before sunset, Hanah Hutchinson came to his house, his daughter only being home, and asked to borrow some strong liquor for the toothache. His daughter did not consent, and said Hanah told her that a cow of her father's was running away from their pasture, and she ran to tell her father who was at a neighbor's house, not far off, leaving said Hanah in the room where there was a bottle of liquor. Deponent found that his cow was in the pasture and the bottle was nearly empty. His wife said there was a quarter of a pint there, etc. Sworn 12:6:1665 before Simon Bradstreete.<BR/>Hanah Hutchinson said that the girl told her there was vinegar in the bottle, etc. Also that she would kill the child or herself, etc."<BR/>Hanah was severely whipped for lying, cursing and stealing.<BR/>From Salem Quarterly Court Records of June 1677: "Mark Graves, aged about fifty-five years, and Elizabeth, his wife, aged about thirty-seven years, deposed that since Hannah, wife of Mr. John Blaine died, said Blaine and six of his children came from Mr. Ralph King's to dwell at the farmhouse where deponents and they lived under one roof. When the children came they were decently clothed, but during the three quarters of a year that they lived there, he did not provide for them and they suffered very much, and had it not been for their friends through pity taking some of them from him and relieving them, they might have perished. They suffered both for food and raiment, and what money Blaine received for wood or timber or for the work of his team was spent in drink, he coming home late at night in a quarrelsome mood and distempered with drink. He had only one cow to provide for the family, etc. Amy, daughter of Mark Graves, aged about seventeen years, deposed the same. Sworn in court."<BR/>From Salem Quarterly Court Records of June 1682: "Mathew Farrington, Sr. v. Mark Graves. Verdict for plaintiff. Appealed to the next Court of Assistants. Defendant bound, with Henry Bailey and Phillip Fowler as sureties.<BR/>Writ: Matthew Farrington, Sr. v. Mark Graves, living at Mr. Hubard's farm at Ipswich; for not allowing him disbursements upon the tide mill and housing amounting to 20 li., for his part of said mill and housing being so much better at the end of the lease than when he entered upon it; signed by John Fuller, for the court and town of Lynn; and served by Henery Skerry, marshal of Salem, by attachment of a table and great chair of defendant..." (R-9, R-13, R-18, R-25, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Amy ------<BR/>+13. Abraham Graves, b.c. 1649, m(1) Anna Hayward, 28 June 1677, m(2) Sarah Dunton, 12 Sept. 1705, d. 16 June 1729.<BR/>+14. Ebenezer Graves, b.c. 1651, m(1) Elizabeth (Stretton) Hopkins, 21 Aug. 1715, m(2) Sarah (Barrett) Howell, 14 Feb. 1718, d. May 1719.<BR/>+15. Mary Graves, b.c. 1653, m. Joseph Haskell, 2 Dec. 1674, d. 8 April 1733.<BR/>+16. Dorcas Graves, b.c. 1655, m. George Abbott, Jr., 1 April 1678, d. 19 Feb. 1740.<BR/>17. Hannah Graves, b. 14 Dec. 1657 (Lynn, Mass.), m. Timothy Abbott, 27 Dec. 1689, d. 16 Nov. 1726. He was born 1663 and died 9 Sept. 1730.<BR/>18. Amy Graves, b. 20 June 1659 (Andover, Mass.), m. ------, 4 April 1681.<BR/>19. Ruth Graves, b. 6 Jan. 1661/62 (Andover, Mass.).<BR/>20. Sarah Graves, b. 9 March 1662/63 Andover, Mass.), m. ------, 14 Feb. 1680. Husband d. 3 March 1729.<BR/>21. Mark Graves, b. 8 Aug. 1664 (Andover, Mass.), d. young.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Elizabeth Knights<BR/>22. Hester Graves, b. 10 Feb. 1668/9 (Lynn, Mass.).<BR/>23. Mark Graves, b. 16 Feb. 1671/2 (Andover, Mass.), m. Rebecca ------, d. 1720.<BR/>24. Margaret Graves, b. 15 Jan. 1673/4 (Andover, Mass.).<BR/>+25. Thomas Graves, b. 7 May 1675, m. Mary Hopson, 28 March 1703, d. before 12 July 1726.<BR/>Samuel Graves (4) was born 1628 in England, and was brought to America by his father in 1630. He married Grace Beamsley, daughter of William Beamsley of Boston, Mass. She was born in 1632, and died 26 Nov. 1730 in her 99th year. He was a hat weaver and felt maker. He lived in Ipswich, Mass. from 1651 or earlier until his death. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+26. Samuel Graves, b. 5 Aug. 1658, m(1) Joanna Pearce, m(2) Elizabeth ------, d. 14 Oct. 1732.<BR/>+27. John Graves, b. 1 Aug. 1660, m. Martha Kneeland, d. before 21 July 1699.<BR/>28. Hannah Graves, b. 19 Dec. 1663, died young.<BR/>29. Elizabeth Graves, b. 29 June 1667, m. John Choate, 7 July 1684. He was born 15 June 1661, died 1733.<BR/>30. Hannah Graves, b. 19 Dec. 1668, m. Christopher Pottle (tanner), 12 March 1694 (Ipswich, Mass.).<BR/>31. Mary Graves, b. 3 Oct. 1673, m. William Thompson (of Ipswich).<BR/>32. Jonathan Graves, d. 22 Nov. 1679 (Ipswich, Mass.).<BR/>GENERATION 3<BR/>CHILDREN OF THOMAS GRAVES (2) AND HANNAH ------<BR/>Mark Graves (5) was born about 1650. He married Rebecca ------. They were living in Reading, Mass. on 11 April 1724 when he and his nephew Thomas Graves (39) of Reading, bought from Thomas Bryant, blacksmith, land to which they added the following year. Mark was living as late as 1730 when he and Henry Collins testified to having lived near a certain piece of land in Lynn for nearly 50 years. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>33. Mary Graves, b. 11 June 1690.<BR/>+34. Samuel Graves, b. 1 June 1692, m. Elizabeth Collins, 1716.<BR/>35. Hannah Graves, b. 16 June 1698.<BR/>Samuel Graves (6) was born 1 Oct. 1655 in Lynn, Mass., and died Dec. 1723 in Lynn. His will was dated 7 Dec. 1723 and probated 2 Jan. 1723/4. He married Sarah Brewer (or Bruer), daughter of Crispus and Mary Brewer, on 12 March 1678 (or 1677). She was baptized 13 Nov. 1659 at First Church, Boston, and probably died in Dec. 1723. He was a member of Capt. Joseph Gardner's Co. of Salem, Mass. in the Indian Wars of 1675, sometimes called King Philip's War. They lived in Lynn, Mass., where all their children were born. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+36. Crispus Graves, b. 3 Aug. 1679 (or 9 Jan. 1678), m. Rebecca (or Rebeckeh) Alley, published 15 July 1704, d. 1758.<BR/>37. Hannah Graves, b. 27 Aug. 1681 (or 1688).<BR/>+38. Samuel Graves, b. 2 Aug. 1684, m(1) Elizabeth Lewis, 8 Feb. 1709, m(2) Mary Merrey, 23 Dec. 1740, d. Dec. 1752.<BR/>+39. Thomas Graves, b. 16 Dec. 1686, m(1) Ruth Collins, 9 Jan. 1710, m(2) Ruth Taylor, 22 Feb. 1715, d. 21 Feb. 1756.<BR/>+40. Mark Graves, b. 3 Nov. 1689, m. Ruth Phillips, 11 Dec. 1718, d.c. 1729.<BR/>+41. William Graves, b. 1 June 1692, m. Hannah (Todd) Dole, 20 May 1722, d. Jan. 1756.<BR/>42. John Graves, b. 24 June 1695, m. Eunice Collins, published 7 March 1718.<BR/>+43. Rebecca Graves, b. 29 April 1698, m. Ezekiel Collins, 12 May 1721, d. 4 June 1739.<BR/>+44. Daniel Graves, b. 8 Feb. 1700/1, m. Martha Coats, 21 Jan. 1723, d. 1765 or later.<BR/>+45. Nathaniel Graves, b. 8 Feb. 1700/1, m(1) Lydia Wallis, published 26 Feb. 1726/7, m(2) Elizabeth Nicholson, 22 Nov. 1743.<BR/>Thomas Graves (7) lived in Lynn, Mass. He (or his father?) purchased land in Lynn from John (or Joseph) Farr in 1695, three acres bounded on lands of Joseph Collins, Jr. and Thomas Graves, Sr. (his father). (See the discussion for #14, especially regarding children. There is some uncertainty about who belongs where.) (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>46. Ebenezer Graves, m. Sarah ------, d. before 12 Feb. 1744/5. He was a mariner, and lived in Marblehead, Mass.<BR/>+47. John Graves, m. Mary Smith, 13 Nov. 1740, d. 29 Dec. 1766.<BR/>48. Elizabeth Graves, b.c. 1680, m. Jonathan Hobbs (of Ipswich), published 8 March 1700/1 (Lynn, Mass.), published 20 May 1700/1 (Ipswich, Mass.). He died 9 April 1725.<BR/>+49. Dorothy Graves, b.c. 1682, m. John Hibbard, 6 June 1708, d. 16 Aug. 17--.<BR/>Elizabeth Graves (11) was born about 1662 in Lynn, Essex Co., Mass. She married Thomas Brewer (or Bruer) on 4 Dec. 1682 in Lynn. Thomas was born about 1657, baptized 13 Nov. 1659, was aged over 14 in 1672, and died by 14 March 1709, perhaps by 10 Dec. 1706.<BR/>Thomas was the only son of Crispus Brewer of Boston and Lynn, Mass., born probably in England, about 1625-30, died in Lynn, Essex Co., Mass., between 10 Dec. 1706 and 23 Jan. 1707, intestate. He married, about 1652, Mary ------, who died in Lynn, 3 May 1693, intestate. Thomas's sister, Sarah, married Samuel Graves, brother of Elizabeth Graves.<BR/>Elizabeth was probably the widow Brewer who had a lame boy, 14 March 1708/9 (Lynn Town Records, 2:53). See Essex Antiquarian, 12:45, for more data.<BR/>In 1678, Thomas Brewer took the oath of allegiance in Lynn, vide ante. Note that, 14 Dec. 1697, "Voated that Thomas Brewer shall have ten pounds to help pay the doctor for his care"; granted to him six poles of town common to improve, 8 March 1698/99 (Lynn Town Records, 1:53, 60). The files also show that Thomas of Lynn took the oath 26 Feb. 1677, and that he owed Henry Collins 10 days work on the bridge in June 1682 (Essex Files, 6:399; 7:158; 8:364). 8 March 1699/1700, Thomas Brewer was to improve some land that he had worked on the last year (Lynn Town Records, 1:65).<BR/>All their children were born in Lynn, Mass. (R-201, R-205)<BR/>Children - Brewer<BR/>50. Crispus Brewer, d. 4 Aug. 1690.<BR/>51. Mary Brewer, b. 10 Nov. 1684, died young.<BR/>52. Rebecca Brewer, b. 2 Dec. 1687, d. 27 July 1690.<BR/>53. Mary Brewer, b. 16 Jan. 1690.<BR/>54. Thomas Brewer, b. 29 May 1691, d. 8 Oct. 1702.<BR/>55. Crispus Brewer, b.c. 1694, d. 11 Dec. 1706. According to the Essex Antiquarian, vol. 12, p. 45, there was a Crispus (or Chrispus or Christover) Brewer who lived in Lynn, and died between 10 Dec. 1706 and 10 Feb. 1706/7. His wife Mary died 3 May 1693 in Lynn. It appears that there is more than one Crispus Brewer, and they have been confused with each other because of similar reported death dates.<BR/>56. John Brewer, b. 10 May 1700. Is this the "lame boy" referred to earlier? This may possibly be the John Brewer who married Mary Coats on 15 March 1722/23 in Lynn.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK GRAVES (3)<BR/>Abraham Graves (13) was born about 1649 at Lynn, Mass. He first married Anna Hayward on 28 June 1677 in Concord, Mass. He secondly married Sarah Dunton, daughter of Nathaniel Dunton of Andover, formerly of Reading, Mass., on 12 Sept. 1705. They lived at the south end of Andover, where he died 16 June 1729 at age 80. Sarah, his wife, died 21 June 1750 in Andover in her 91st year. (R-10, R-201, R-206)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Anna Hayward<BR/>57. Elizabeth Graves, b. 26 June 1678 (Concord, Mass.).<BR/>58. Sarah Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1680, m. Richard Barker, 2 Aug. 1705.<BR/>59. Samuel Graves, b. 31 Dec. 1682, d. young.<BR/>+60. Samuel Graves, b. 3 Jan. 1684, m(1) Sarah Perkins, m(2) Martha Bond, 29 Jan. 1725, d. 1747.<BR/>+61. Thomas Graves, b. 19 Dec. 1685, m. Ursilla Wilson, 5 Feb. 1708.<BR/>+62. Eleazer Graves, b. 10 March 1689/90, m(1) Sarah Dunton, 9 Nov. 1709, m(2) Hannah Evans, 28 May 1735, d. 28 March 1745.<BR/>+63. John Graves, b. 11 June 1691, m. Elizabeth Bean, c. 1724, d. 1790.<BR/>64. Ester Graves, b. 11 June 1691, d. 8 Dec. 1739. Twin of John. (Source: Vital records of Andover, Mass.)<BR/>+65. William Graves, m. Elizabeth Bean, c. 1727.<BR/>Capt. Ebenezer Graves (14) was born about 1651 in Lynn, Mass. He first married Mrs. Elizabeth (Stretton) Hopkins (her name also given as Eliphal Stratton), daughter of William Stretton and Elizabeth ------, on 21 Aug. 1715 in Boston, Mass. She was born 26 April 1689 in Boston, died 15 April 1717, and was buried at Capps Hill Cem., Boston. He then married Sarah (Barrett) Howell, daughter of Samuel Barrett, on 14 Feb. 1718 in Boston. He died in Ireland in May 1719, while on a voyage. He was a mariner and owned shares of at least two ships. He lived in Boston. After he died, his widow Sarah married William Russell on 2 Oct. 1724.<BR/>There is some uncertainty concerning Ebenezer Graves, some of which is discussed in the following two articles from the Boston Transcript.<BR/>"Boston Transcript, Jan. 19, 1914.<BR/>*3254. 1. Graves, Hibbard. C.H.A., Dec. 29, 1913. Without wishing to be over critical, I think that the style of C.H.A., while entertaining, leaves us often in doubt as to what are put forward as facts and what as surmises merely.<BR/>There was an Ebenezer Graves, 'mariner' (captain of the John and William of Boston), who made his will in 1719, and substantially as C.H.A. quotes. He left a bequest of 10 pounds to Mrs., not Miss, Esther Graves, though I agree that this is probably a courtesy title for a spinster. He left also a bequest of 10 pounds to Mrs. Dorothy Heborne; though this may be a form of Hibbard. Yet it is well to quote names from a will as written when offered as evidence. C.H.A. claims that Dorothy Graves, who married John Hibbard in 1708, was a daughter of this Ebenezer Graves above, and claims Ebenezer as a Lynn man, born before 1657, the date when Hannah, daughter of Mark (2) Graves is recorded. Lynn Vital Records, published, show a 'Hester Graves, daughter of Marke', born 10:12:1668. Was it not this Hester Graves that Ebenezer remembered in his will? Lynn records also show the intention of marriage of Elizabeth Graves to Jonathan Hobbs of Ipswich, published March 8, 1700/1. Was it not this Elizabeth Hobbs that Ebenezer remembered in his will? Lynn records also show the intention of marriage of Dorothy Graves of Lynn to John Hebard of Beverly, published May 10, 1714. Were there two Dorothys in the field? Is it not likely that the Hester Graves, Elizabeth Hobbs and Dorothy Heborne of Ebenezer Graves' will were his sisters rather than his daughters?<BR/>As to Mrs. Elizabeth Stratton, to whom Ebenezer Graves bequeathed a 'three pint silver tankard', if I but knew her parentage I should rejoice. Her relationship to Ebenezer Graves was that of a much revered motheR-in-law, it may be presumed. She was the widow of William Stratton, and her gravestone still stands on Copp's Hill beside those of her husband's father and mother. Among other children, William and Elizabeth had a daughter Eliphal Stratton born 1690, married in Boston, May 21, 1708, Samuel Hopkins, and second, on April 21, 1715, Ebenezer Graves. (Lynn records give the intentions of marriage of Ebenezer Graves of Lynn and Mrs. Eliphal Hopkins of Boston, published May 10, 1714.) Eliphal (Stratton) Hopkins Graves died April 15, 1717, aged twenty-seven years. This would seem to offer grounds enough to place Mrs. Elizabeth Stratton as an honored and respected mother-in-law, who, being well-to-do as her known affairs show, was most appropriately remembered by a keepsake.<BR/>To go back a little, Sarah, daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Manning) Barrat, born in Boston, Jan. 8, 1694/5, married Charles Hamell on June 17, 1714. She married, second, on Feb. 14, 1717/18, Ebenezer Graves. She married, third, on Oct. 2, 1724, William Russell. Samuel Barrett, in his will made in 1733, named all of his eleven children, and among them, his daughter, Sarah Russell. One son, George, was cut off with a cash payment. The other ten inherited the property. Samuel Barratt was the executor of Ebenezer Graves' will. His son John Barrett was made executor of the estate and guardian to Samuel Graves after Samuel Barrett's death. When Samuel Graves reached his majority, he joined with Thornton, Samuel, Edward, John and Susanna Barrett and Mary Coffin, Lydia Lewis and Mercy Skinner in the sale of nine-tenths on their interest in certain property to Isaiah Barrett, also a child of Samuel Barrett Sr. These are the same children named in Samuel Barrett's will, except that Samuel Graves had taken the interest that was his mother Sarah Russell's. Samuel Graves deposed that he was fifteen years old in 1734. He gave his guardian a full acquittance in 1740. This shows that he was born around 1718-19, and son of Sarah Barratt. Boston records give: 'Samuel, son of Ebenezer Graves and Sarah his wife, born Dec. 22, 1718.'<BR/>Captain Ebenezer Graves was a Lynn man, of course, but is it reasonable to think that a man born at least as early as 1655 would marry two wives after his sixtieth year, and both young women?<BR/>Samuel, son of Ebenezer above, went to Marblehead, where he appears as a merchant and shipbuilder. He probably married there Sept. 6, 1744, Sarah, daughter of John and Sarah Bayley, who was born at Marblehead July 31, 1720. They had a son Ebenezer baptized March 21, 1745; Samuel, baptized March 8, 1747; and Samuel again, born April 17, 1748.<BR/>Thomas Graves, brother of Captain Ebenezer, left two sons, John Graves of Dedham and Ebenezer Graves of Marblehead. This last Ebenezer probably married Sarah Lovess of Boston, their intention of marriage being published Oct. 1, 1741. He was deceased in 1744, when his widow, Sarah, sold the Hull Street house to John Graves of Dedham, and in the deed, states that her husband, Ebenezer, and John were the two sons of Thomas Graves. Both Captain Ebenezer and his brother Thomas Graves owned this Hull St. house at different times. Perhaps Ebenezer held a mortgage only, but I think that Philip Howell bought the place of Captain Ebenezer, who owned it in 1715. Philip Howell and wife sold it to Thomas Graves in 1728. Captain Ebenezer had property on Love Street, or Lane Street, and his son, Samuel, sold it about 1744.<BR/>In 1776, Ann (3) Stratton, daughter of William and Elizabeth and sister of Eliphal, who married Captain Ebenezer Graves, made her will and, among other bequests, gave a silver tankard, and perhaps the Graves heirloom, inherited from her mother, to her kinsman, Edward Ladd Sanders, a grandson of Bridget Stratton, and who married Eunice Marshall, granddaughter of Ann Stratton. These three, William, Bridget, and Ann, were the children of Bartholomew and Eliphal (Sanford) Stratton, Eliphal being the daughter of Governor John Sanford of Rhode Island.<BR/>Nauset.<BR/>Boston Transcript, Jan. 28, 1914.<BR/>*3254. 1. Graves, Hibbard. 'Nauset', Jan. 19, 1914. 'Nauset' will note that I offered all the papers I had on the subject, and gave it as my opinion only that these women might be the daughters of Ebenezer Graves. If they were his sisters, perhaps the Ebenezer Graves who was husband of Sarah Barrett was a son of the Ebenezer (3), and was left to do some late return to the brothers and sisters of his father. The facts are the quoted deeds and probates referred to; the surmises are all as to the relationship of Ebenezer of the 1719 probate to the parties to whom he left legacies. This has been a puzzle to a lot of us for several years, and it was my idea to lay it before the Transcript experts for their consideration, in such a way as to call attention. Glad you are entertained. So was I when you said you doubted the marriage of the Ebenezer to two young women on account of his age. I do not know myself when Ebenezer was born. So far I have seen no deposition and, as the 1719 man was buried in old Ireland, we are not likely to get his age at death. For all I can see, he may have been married three times. First to the mother of Dorothy, maybe an only child by his first wife, to the Stratton lady in 1708, who may have left a daughter Elizabeth, for all I can see to the contrary, who got a tankard, which was an heirloom in her own mother's family. She and Dorothy may have been his two daughters, already well endowed, Dorothy by her father at the time of her marriage with Hibbard and Elizabeth, already inheriting her mother Stratton's estate, so well provided for. Cannot you find some marriage contract to that effect, made to protect Elizabeth Stratton, a possible child by the second wife, from being obliged to share her material estate with a half sister Dorothy? Samuel also had his Barrett estates from being set off to their need.<BR/>Now as to the age of the possible father of Dorothy, she was married to John Hibbard in 1708; he was born 1682 and was alive in Methuen as late as 1750. Elisabeth, the eldest child, born in 1709; Ebenezer, the eldest son in 1710; John, 1716; Joseph, 1726; Daniel, 1728; Ruth, 1730, was called daughter of John Hibbard Jr., and wife Dorcas in baptisms, and in the margin of the records, Dorcas Graves by some hand added; Joseph Hibbard, uncle of John who married Dorothy, had a daughter Dorcas, who married Nathaniel Abbott in Andover, but I do not find any Dorcas, either Graves of Hibberd, early in these lines on the records, nor any John Jr., with a wife Dorcas. John's father married Abigail Graves in 1670, and second, Ruth Wheeler in 1679; third, to a Lydia.<BR/>Elisabeth, Ruth, and Martha were sisters of young John, all near his age, but the name of Ebenezer to the eldest son rather favored my theory that Dorothy was a daughter to our Andover Ebenezer, a mariner, by a first wife somewhere. Daniel was a brother of young John also, so the only new name dropped into this different list was the one of Ebenezer. John and Dorothy moved a good deal - Lynn, Beverly, Andover and Methuen. Elisabeth Farrington, formerly a Knight, widow of John Farrington of Lynn, was Mark's second wife, and may have furnished a first wife for Ebenezer, mother of Dorothy.<BR/>I have had spells of reading up all the Farrington papers, without avail as yet. The one brother and sister Esther may have had less from the old father during his life so Ebenezer tried to make it up to them, as Mark may have spent estate, held by right of the mother, of one at least. Elisabeth, born 1659, was the last child of Amy; did she marry William Stratton? Did her daughter marry cousin Ebenezer Graves, son of the older man in 1708? If her mother Elisabeth was sister of Ebenezer, son of Mark by the first wife Amy, a daughter would hardly marry her uncle, but if he was dead and his son Ebenezer was left to carry out the unsettled affairs of his father, it would be a reasonable guess that he took for one wife his cousin. There was likely to be a second daughter Elisabeth to old Mark by Elisabeth Farrington, the second wife, who would be eligible for Hobbs in 1701.<BR/>There is no record of any Dorothy to Mark's second wife, and she may have been at least eighteen in 1708, born about 1690. I feel sure that among the grandchildren of Mark and Amy somewhere, Dorothy lived in Lynn, at the time of marriage in 1708. As to Ebenezer, son of Mark, being about sixty in 1715, when he married Miss Stratton, if not a relative, he was at an age of course more suitable for a grandparent. We had in Andover an elderly man who lost his mother at the age of 62, got lonesome, married in six years a lady 28 years his junior, by whom he had one son, who married twice, and who had three sons and two daughters and as smart a lot of grandchildren as one sees anywhere, still surviving. There is no space nor time for the six marriage items of a Richardson of Billerica, some of whose folks lived here, and many other examples too numerous to quote. The facts don't seem to fit first rate theory as yet, but we may stumble upon some paper in the Methuen man's line which I have not yet recovered, that will tell the tale. I will also examine our tax list but I fear Ebenezer got away to sea before he paid a poll tax here.<BR/>Many thanks for added facts. C.H.A." (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+66. Samuel Graves, b. 22 Dec. 1718, m. Sarah Bailey, 6 Sept. 1744, d. 9 Jan. 1754.<BR/>Mary Graves (15) was born about 1653, and died 8 April 1733 in Gloucester, Mass. She married Joseph Haskell, son of William Haskell (or Haskall), Jr. and Mary (or Marie) Tybbott, on 2 Dec. 1674 in Gloucester, Mass. He was born 2 June 1646 in Beverly, Mass., and died 12 Nov. 1727 in Gloucester, Mass. Joseph was a popular resident of Gloucester and was a Selectman for several years. He was a man of influence in the church and held the office of deacon. All the children of Joseph and Mary were born in Gloucester. (R-49, R-209)<BR/>Children - Haskell<BR/>67. Mary Haskell, b. 29 April 1676, m. James Lord.<BR/>68. Walter Haskell, b. 18 Nov. 1677, d. 22 Nov. 1677.<BR/>69. Elizabeth Haskell, b. 24 Oct. 1679, d. 9 Oct. 1700.<BR/>+70. Joseph Haskell, b. 27 Nov. 1681, m(1) Sarah Davis, 13 Jan. 1705, m(2) Abigail ------, d. 13 Dec. 1768.<BR/>71. Hannah Haskell, b. 30 Oct. 1683, m. Aaron Davis.<BR/>72. Dorcas Haskell, b. 9 March 1685, m. Eliezer Hubbard, 16 Dec. 1712.<BR/>73. Daniel Haskell, b. 16 Dec. 1688, m. Sarah Haskell, 31 Dec. 1716, d. 4 Dec. 1768. She was b. 1688, d. 10 July 1773, dau. of William Haskell.<BR/>74. Ebenezer Haskell, b. 22 Feb. 1690, m. Elizabeth ------, d. 23 June 1771.<BR/>75. Dorothy Haskell, b. 15 Nov. 1694, m. Joseph Goodhue (of Ipswich, Mass.), 9 May 1724.<BR/>76. Naomi Haskell, b. 26 Dec. 1696, m. Isaac Frye, 13 Oct. 1725. 1 child.<BR/>Dorcas Graves (16) was born about 1655, and died 19 Feb. 1740 in Andover, Essex Co., Mass. (Roland B. Graves (R-13) shows she died 16 Nov. 1726, Andover, Mass.) She married Capt. George Abbott, Jr., son of Hannah Chandler (?) and George Abbott of Yorkshire, England, on 17 (or 1) April 1678 in Andover, Mass. (Andover Vital Records, p. 21). He was born 7 June 1655 in Andover, and died 27 Feb. 1736 (or 1726), according to History of Woodstock, Conn. by Clarence Bowen. All their children were born in Andover. (R-18)<BR/>Children - Abbott<BR/>77. Sarah Abbott, b. 26 Aug. 1679, d. 17 Nov. 1679 (Andover, Mass.).<BR/>78. Joseph Abbott, b. 7 Oct. 1680, died young.<BR/>79. Nathan Abbott, b. 12 Feb. 1683, died young.<BR/>80. Hannah Abbott, b. 26 Feb. 1685, m. (Deacon) John Osgood, 1708, d. 25 Dec. 1774.<BR/>+81. Daniel Abbott, b. 10 Jan. 1688, m. Hannah Chandler, 12 Sept. 1711, d. before Jan. 1739.<BR/>82. Elizabeth Abbott, b. 25 July 1690, m. Benjamin Abbott, d. 3 Sept. 1718.<BR/>83. George Abbott, b. 22 Dec. 1692, d. 17 March 1768.<BR/>84. Henry Abbott, b. 12 June 1696, d. 3 Feb. 1776.<BR/>85. Isaac Abbott, b. 4 April 1699, d. Aug. 1784.<BR/>Thomas Graves (25) was born 7 May 1675, and died before 12 July 1726, when his widow was appointed Administratrix of his estate. He moved to Lyme, Conn., where he married Mary Hopson. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>86. Elizabeth Graves, b. 11 March 1704, m. John Crossman (brother of Bartholomew Crossman), 2 April 1725.<BR/>+87. Mark Graves, b. 8 March 1708, m. Elizabeth Richardson, 10 Dec. 1730, d. 2 Sept. 1760.<BR/>88. Esther Graves, b. 4 May 1710, m(1) Thomas Hudson, 29 April 1728, m(2) Nathaniel Haven, Jr., 24 Aug. 1751.<BR/>89. Thomas Graves, lived near Lyme, Conn. He was in Capt. Joseph Spencer's Co. from East Haddam in 2nd Conn. Regt. from 3 April to 18 Nov. 1758 and in same Co. from 14 April to 7 Dec. 1759.<BR/>+90. Abigail Graves, m. John Adsit, 18 Jan. 1738/9. For descendants, see Adsit Genealogy.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (4) AND GRACE BEAMSLEY<BR/>Samuel Graves (26) was born 5 Aug. 1658 in Ipswich, Mass., and died 14 Oct. 1732. He first married Joanna Pearce, daughter of Robert Pearce and Abigail Symonds of Ipswich. He secondly married Elizabeth ------, who survived him. He lived in Ipswich, and followed the business of felt making. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+91. Moses Graves, m(1) Anna ------, m(2) Johanna Byham, 17 Dec. 1750, m(3) Mrs. Sarah Gould, 11 Aug. 1767, d. 10 March 1771.<BR/>+92. John Graves, m. Hannah Perkins, 30 Dec. 1730, d. 4 Oct. 1775.<BR/>+93. Martha Graves, m. Jacob Foster, published 10 Dec. 1709.<BR/>94. Abigail Graves, b. 11 Feb. 1683.<BR/>95. Mary Graves, b. 18 Feb. 1685, m. Ralph Cross (of Ipswich), 6 Nov. 1705.<BR/>+96. Samuel Graves, b. 26 March 1687, m. Elizabeth Rayner, published 23 Oct. 1703.<BR/>97. Elizabeth Graves, m. Robert Cross (of Ipswich), published 26 Sept. 1719.<BR/>John Graves (27) was born 1 Aug. 1660 in Ipswich, Mass., and died before 21 July 1699, when his widow was appointed Administratrix of his estate. She was appointed guardian of the children on 4 Sept. 1699. He married Martha Kneeland, daughter of Edward Kneeland of Ipswich. After John died, Martha married Jonathan Mackentire of Reading, Mass. on 6 Dec. 1705 at Ipswich. John Graves was a cordwainer. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>98. Martha Graves, b. 1697, m. David Mackentire, 4 Sept. 1712 (Reading, Mass.). He was a son of Philip and Mary Mackentire of Reading.<BR/>99. Sarah Graves, b. 1698, m. Nathaniel Potter, 3 Jan. 1722 (Hamilton, Mass.). He was from Ipswich, Mass.<BR/>GENERATION 4<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK GRAVES (5) AND REBECCA ------<BR/>Samuel Graves (34) was born 1 June 1692. He married Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Joseph Collins of Lynn, Mass., published 7 Oct. 1716. Samuel was a carpenter at Lynn, Mass. In 1719 he purchased land near Henry Collins, and in 1729 he received conveyance of land at Reading, Mass. from his father Mark Graves of Reading. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>100. Desire Graves, b. 1724 (Lynn, Mass.).<BR/>101. Samuel Graves, b. 8 March 1736 (Reading, Mass.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (6) AND SARAH BREWER<BR/>Crispus Graves (36) was born 9 Jan. 1679 in Lynn, Mass., and died in 1758. He married Rebecca Alley of Lynn, published 15 July 1704. She died 21 May 1765. He was a carpenter. All their children were born in Lynn. (Roland B. Graves (R-13) says Crispus married Hannah Philips of Marblehead, Mass.) (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>102. Crispus Graves, b. 10 April 1709, weaver at Lynn in 1751.<BR/>+103. Jacob Graves, m. Sarah Pierce, 21 April 1737, d.c. 1785.<BR/>+104. William Graves, b. 8 Dec. 1716, m. Sarah Allen, 22 Sept. 1738, d. 1789.<BR/>Samuel Graves (38) was born 2 Aug. 1684 in Lynn, Mass., and died Dec. 1752. He first married Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of John Lewis and Elizabeth Brewer, on 8 Feb. 1709. She was born 7 April 1684. He secondly married Mary Merrey on 23 Dec. 1740. He was a shipwright and lived in Lynn, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+105. Samuel Graves, b. 19 Jan. 1710, m. Hannah Rand, 13 Feb. 1738/9, d. 24 Dec. 1744.<BR/>+106. Sarah Graves, b. 1 Feb. 1713, m. Jacob Collins, 30 Dec. 1735.<BR/>Thomas Graves (39) was born 16 Dec. 1686 at Lynn, Mass. He first married Ruth Collins, daughter of Joseph Collins and his second wife Maria Smith, on 9 Jan. 1710. She was born 26 Oct. 1685. He secondly married Ruth Taylor of Andover, Mass. on 22 Feb. 1715 in Lynn, Mass. They settled in the North Parish of Reading, Mass. as early as 1724, and were admitted to the Church there in the same year. Thomas sold his land in Reading on 18 April 1738, and moved to Southboro, Mass. He died 21 Feb. 1756. His wife Ruth died the day before, 20 Feb. 1756. All Thomas's children were born in Lynn. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Ruth Collins<BR/>107. Ruth Graves, b. 10 Jan. 1710, m. Isaac Buck (of Woburn, Mass.), 3 Dec. 1729.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Ruth Taylor<BR/>108. Hannah Graves, b. 12 Nov. 1715, m. John Waite, 18 Oct. 1739.<BR/>+109. Joseph Graves, b. 3 Feb. 1717, m(1) Mary Newton, 19 Feb. 1744/5, m(2) Lydia Newton, 18 Oct. 1758, m(3) Zerviah Williams, 7 June 1782, d. 8 June 1788.<BR/>Mark Graves (40) was born 3 Nov. 1689 in Lynn, Mass., and died about 1729. He married Ruth Phillips, daughter of Walter Phillips and Ruth Purchis, on 11 Dec. 1718 in Lynn. After Mark died, Ruth married Ebenezer Hawkes of Marblehead, Mass., published 22 Oct. 1732. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+110. Ruth Graves, b. 11 Feb. 1727, m. William Estes, 1 Jan. 1746, d. 31 Oct. 1807.<BR/>William Graves (41) was born 1 June 1692 in Lynn, Mass, and died Jan. 1756. He married Hannah Todd, widow of John Dole and daughter of John Todd and Elizabeth Breckenbank, on 20 May 1722 in Salisbury, Mass. She was born 12 Jan. 1686 in Rowley, Mass., and had first married John Dole on 16 March 1709. By her first husband, she had sons John and Moses Dole. William Graves was baptized into the Church at Salisbury, Mass. on 27 June 1742, and moved to Rowley in 1729. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+111. Mark Graves, b. 18 Dec. 1723, m. Susanna Millais, 2 July 1746.<BR/>112. Hannah Graves, b. 21 July 1726, m. Josiah Merrill (of Newbury), 30 Oct. 1746.<BR/>Rebecca (or Rebeckah) Graves (43) was born 29 April 1698 and died 4 June 1739. She married Ezekiel Collins, son of Joseph Collins and Mariah Smith, on 12 May 1721. Their marriage intent was published 11 Feb. 1721. He was born 17 Feb. 1697/8 in Lynn, Mass. They moved to Southboro, Mass. All their childdren were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>+113. William Collins, b. 1724, m. Mary Nichols, 30 Oct. 1746, d. 8 April 1812.<BR/>+114. Joseph Collins, b. 9 June 1726, m. Eunice Mathews, 29 May 1749, d. 15 July 1798.<BR/>+115. Mark Collins, b. 1729, m. Hepzibah Hardy, 6 July 1756, d. 20 Aug. 1803.<BR/>116. Meriah Collins, b. 3 Nov. 1739, m. Ebenezer Collins, 23 April 1760.<BR/>Daniel Graves (44) was born 8 Feb. 1700/01 in Lynn, Mass., and died in North Reading, Mass. He married Martha Coats, daughter of John Coats of Marblehead, Mass., on 21 Jan. 1722/3. She was born 5 Nov. 1703. They lived at Lynn until 1727, when they moved to that part of Reading now known as North Reading, Mass., and purchased land from Thomas Bryant and his wife Mercy. In 1750, in a deed describing himself as Daniel Graves, miller, he conveyed land in North Reading to Daniel Graves, Jr. His will was dated 1760, but his name appeared on the tax lists as late as 1765. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>117. Martha Graves, b. 1723 (Lynn, Mass.), probably died young.<BR/>118. Tabitha Graves, b. 1724 (Lynn, Mass.), m. Isaac Upton (of Middletown, Mass.), 14 June 1750. He was born 18 Feb. 1724, son of Joseph Upton and Abigail Gray.<BR/>+119. Daniel Graves, b. 1726, m. Sarah Upton, 1749, d. 9 July 1813.<BR/>120. Abigail Graves, b. 1733 (No. Reading, Mass.), d. young. Twin of Lydia.<BR/>121. Lydia Graves, b. 1733 (No. Reading, Mass.), m. Thomas Gray (of Andover, Mass.), 23 June 1759. Twin of Abigail.<BR/>122. Nathaniel Graves, b. 1734 (No. Reading, Mass.), d. young.<BR/>Nathaniel Graves (45) was born 8 Feb. 1700/1 at Lynn, Mass. He first married Lydia Wallis, published 26 Feb. 1726/7 at Lynn. He secondly married Elizabeth Nicholson "of the Neck" on 22 Nov. 1743 at Marblehead, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>123. Mary Graves, b. Marblehead, Mass., bapt. 25 May 1746 at First Church.<BR/>CHILDREN OF THOMAS GRAVES (7)<BR/>John Graves (47) married Mary Smith, daughter of Josiah Smith and Mary Paine of Dedham, MA, on 13 Nov. 1740 at Dedham. She was born 6 Nov. 1716. John was a cordwainer, and lived at Walpole, MA, where he died 29 Dec. 1766. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>124. son, b. and d. 5 Sept. 1741.<BR/>125. Mary Graves, b. 20 July 1743, d. 15 Sept. 1743.<BR/>126. Mary Graves, b. 2 Nov. 1744, m. Benjamin Fuller, 29 Oct. 1767.<BR/>127. Ebenezer Graves, b. 17 Jan. 1747/8, d. 11 Dec. 1749.<BR/>128. Abigail Graves, b. 2 Jan. 1749/50, m. Eleazer Rhoads, 12 Nov. 1769 (Dedham, Mass.).<BR/>129. Ebenezer Graves, b. 8 June 1752.<BR/>130. Anna Graves, b. 9 July 1755, m. John Fales (of Walpole, MA), 22 July 1776.<BR/>131. Lucy Graves, b. 20 July 1762 (Walpole, MA), m. Ebenezer Farrington, pub. 1 July 1784 (Wakefield, MA).<BR/>Dorothy Graves (49) was born about 1682 (or 21 July or Sept. 1684) in Lynn, Mass., and died 16 Aug. 17--. She married John Hibbard (or Hebard or Hebbert or Hibbert) of Beverly, Mass., son of John Hibbert (or Hibbard) and his second wife Ruth Waldern (or Walden), on 6 June 1708 (according to Some Ancestral Lines, Raymon M. Tingley, Rutland, Vt., 1935). According to John Card Graves, the marriage was published 9 Dec. 1702. John was born in 1681, was baptized 4 June 1682 in Beverly, and died 3 May 1752 in Methuen, Mass.<BR/>John's father, John, was born 24 Jan. 1642/3 in Salem, Mass., died 26 March 1718 in Beverly, Mass., and first married Abigail Graves of Lynn, Mass. on 20 Oct. 1670. It is not known who Abigail was, but it is suspected that she may have been a granddaughter of original immigrant Samuel Graves of Lynn. A brother of John, Joseph Hibbert, married Elizabeth Graves on the same day, 20 Oct. 1670, and it is reasonable to assume that Abigail and Elizabeth were sisters.<BR/>Dorothy and John first lived in Lynn, Mass., where their first two children were born, then in Beverly, where their next child was born. They then lived in Andover, Mass. where their next four children were born, then in Haverhill, and finally in Methuen, Mass., where their last two children were born. These are the ancestors of Mrs. Mary James Borden (R-2) and of Mrs. Tahsin Yigit (R-3). The descendants of Dorothy and John Hibbard are given in Genealogy of the Hibbard Family, compiled and published by Augustine George Hibbard, Woodstock, Conn., 1901. (R-2, R-3, R-200, R-201, R-207)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>132. Elizabeth Hibbard, b. 12 Feb. 1710.<BR/>+133. Ebenezer Hibbard, b. 15 March 1711, m. Abigail Whittier, 18 March 1733, d. 1789.<BR/>+134. John Hibbard, b. 24 Nov. 1716, m. Hannah (Bodwell) Pottle, 16 Dec. 1742.<BR/>135. Dorothy Hibbard, b. 20 April 1720.<BR/>136. Martha Hibbard, b. 17 May (or March) 1722 (Andover, Mass.).<BR/>137. Mary Hibbard, b. 16 June 1724 (Andover, Mass.).<BR/>+138. Joseph Hibbard, b. 5 July 1726, m. Hepsibah Sawyer, c. 1750, d. 1806.<BR/>+139. Daniel Hibbard, b. 1728, m. Ruth Huse, 1750, d. 3 Feb. 1777.<BR/>140. Ruth Hibbard, b. 1730 (Methuen, Mass.), d. 9 Feb. 1736.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM GRAVES (13) AND ANNA HAYWARD<BR/>Samuel Graves (60) was born 3 Jan. 1684 in Andover, Mass., and died in 1747 in Haverhill, Mass. He first married Sarah Perkins, daughter of James Perkins and Leah Cox of Hampton, N.H., in Salisbury, Mass. She was born 3 Oct. 1682, and died 16 July 1724 in Londonderry (then Nutfield), N.H.<BR/>He secondly married Martha Bond, widow of John Bond of Haverhill, on 29 Jan. 1725. Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, pp. 66-7, states: John Bond, b. 12 Oct. 1688, son of Joseph Bond of Haverhill, b. 1653. Adm. estate of John Bond of Haverhill 5 June 1721.<BR/>Martha survived Samuel and was appointed Administratrix of his estate on 28 Oct. 1747. He moved from Londonderry to Kingston, N.H. in 1728, and to Haverhill, Mass. about 1741.<BR/>The following information substantiates the idea that Samuel Graves of Haverhill married Martha Bond, and that she was a daughter of Richard Hall, married first to John Bond, who died 1 May 1721.<BR/>The Williams genealogy (Cornelia Bartow Williams, Descendants of John Williams of Newbury and Haverhill, Mass.) states on page 25: John Bond, b. 12 Oct. 1688, d. 1 May 1721, m. 1715, Mary Hall. Children: Sarah, b. 21 Oct. 1716, d. 1 May 1721; John, b. 14 Jan. 1718/19; Jonathan, b. 14 Nov. 1721, d. 1 May 1721. There is a statement that "John Bond and his family (except son John) were drowned 1 May 1721 in the Merrimac River." This account is followed by an extensive bibliography.<BR/>The deaths of Sarah and Jonathan as given in this genealogy are not borne out by the Haverhill vital records. That of the father is. Vital Records of Haverhill, Mass. shows the following. Haverhill births: John, son of Joseph and Sarah (Williams) Bond, b. 12 Oct. 1688. Children of John and ------ (Hall) Bond: Sarah, b. 21 Oct. 1716; John, b. 14 Jan. 1718/19; Jonathan, b. 14 Nov. 1721. Haverhill marriages: John Bond and ------ Hall, before 1716. Haverhill deaths: John Bond, husband ------ Hall, drowned 1 May 1721.<BR/>According to this, Jonathan Bond was born after his father's death, confirming the mother's survival of the drowning accident.<BR/>There is other information from Vital Records of Bradford, Mass. Bradford was across the Merrimac River from Haverhill, and is now a part of Haverhill. Bradford births: Daughters of Richard and Martha Hall: Mary, b. 1684, Martha, b. 11 March 1686/7. Bradford marriages: Jo(h)n Bond and Mary Hale, (Dec. 8) 1715 (from the records of the First Congregational Church of Bradford). This shows that Richard and Martha Hall of Bradford did have a daughter Martha and that her age was such as to make her a more likely wife of John Bond than her sister Mary.<BR/>It is not clear how the compilers of the Haverhill vital records determined the surname of the wife of John Bond but did not know her first name. The writer of the Williams genealogy apparently relied on the Bradford records for the first name. The lack of definition of this name in the Haverhill records does at least throw the name Mary into question.<BR/>There was discussion of these families in the genealogy column of the Boston Transcript in the early part of this century. Item 6466 of the column of 15 July 1903 states that Richard Hall was an original member of the Bradford church and that his wife Martha joined from Haverhill in 1682. Item 6219 of 6 Sept. 1904 says that Richard Hall was of Bradford as early as 1673 and died 4 March 1730; and that his will of 18 Nov. 1723, proved 30 March 1730, mentions present wife Martha, sons John, Joseph and Richard, and daughter Mary Hall. If true, this means that Mary was unmarried, giving further support to the thesis that it was her sister Martha instead who married John Bond. Item 1524 of 31 Oct. 1910, supplemented by an item of the same number in the 14 Nov. 1910 issue of the Transcript, attempts to trace the ancestry of Richard Hall of Bradford, Deacon John Hall of Dover, N.H., and Ralph Hall, "progenitor of the Halls of Exeter, N.H.", who are postulated to be brothers to John Hall, baptized at Bradford, Yorkshire, on 12 Feb. 1564. He was the son of John and Ann (Morton) Hall. Lastly, item 4474 of the Transcript of 27 Jan. 1915, replying to an earlier query, states that John Bond, son of John and Sarah (Williams) Bond and grandson of John and Hester (Blakely) Bond of Newbury and Haverhill, was born Haverhill 12 Oct. 1688; married Martha Hall, born Bradford 11 March 1686/7, daughter of Richard Hall; and was drowned 1 May 1721. His widow married Samuel Graves. The item does not mention sources, but gives its information with finality. (R-27, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Sarah Perkins<BR/>141. Sarah Graves, b. 19 Dec. 1709, d. 16 July 1724.<BR/>142. Samuel Graves, Jr., b. 16 April 1711 (Chelmsford, Mass.), never married, d.c. 1744.<BR/>+143. James Graves, b. 22 April 1714, m. Sarah Roberts, 1 Sept. 1741, d. May 1765.<BR/>144. Anna Graves, b. 26 July 1716, m. Thomas Huse.<BR/>145. Ebenezer Graves, b. 2 July 1720, d. 10 Nov. 1724.<BR/>+146. Lydia Graves, b. 9 July 1724, m. Abijah Hovey, 21 March 1744/5, d. 28 Nov. 1760.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Martha Bond<BR/>147. Martha Graves, b. 16 July 1726.<BR/>+148. Mary Graves, b. 29 July 1729, m. Jonathan Shepard, 30 May 1751, d. 1 Oct. 1807.<BR/>Thomas Graves (61) was born 19 Dec. 1685 in Andover, Mass. He married Ursilla Wilson of Roxbury, Mass. on 5 Feb. 1708. They lived in Andover, Mass. (Roland B. Graves (R-13) says Thomas married Ruth Taylor of Andover on 22 Feb. 1714/15.) (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>149. Thomas Graves, b. 28 Dec. 1708, d. 11 Sept. 1709.<BR/>150. Thomas Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1710.<BR/>151. Jonathan Graves, b. 31 July 1712.<BR/>152. Anna Graves, b. 22 March 1713/14.<BR/>153. Mary Graves, b. 22 June 1715, d. 17 Aug. 1715.<BR/>154. John Graves, b. 31 Dec. 1717.<BR/>155. Ebenezer Graves, b. 10 June 1720.<BR/>156. Mary Graves, b. 21 July 1723.<BR/>Eleazer Graves (62) was born 10 March 1689/90 at Andover, Mass., and died 28 March 1745 at Andover. He first married Sarah Dunton on 9 Nov. 1709. She died 10 April 1723. He secondly married Hannah Evans on 28 May 1735 at Medford, Mass. She died at the age of 93, and was buried 3 June 1775. He was a weaver and lived in Andover. His children were all born in Andover. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>157. Abraham Graves, b. 6 Aug. 1713, d. 28 Nov. 1713.<BR/>+158. Abraham Graves, b. 25 Oct. 1714, m. Sarah Frest, 1 June 1738, d. before 1770.<BR/>159. Eleazer Graves, b.c. 1715, d. 5 April 1730.<BR/>160. Sarah Graves, b. 15 June 1720, d. Oct. 1812.<BR/>161. John Graves, bapt. 30 Sept. 1722.<BR/>John Graves (63) was born 11 June 1691 at Andover, Mass. It may be that he died in 1790, nearly 100 years old, and his son Crispus was appointed administrator of his estate on 3 Oct. 1790. However, based on the baptismal records of the First Church of Falmouth, Maine, it appears more likely that John died in 1726 and his younger brother, William, married his widow, having 6 children that have sometimes been attributed to John.<BR/>John went at an early age to that portion of Mass. which is now the State of Maine, and settled in Falmouth, where lands were granted to him in 1721. He married Elizabeth Bean, daughter of Captain Joseph Bean and Joanna Treethy of York, Maine, about 1724. She was born 21 May 1704. He was on the Maine Militia Master Roll in Capt. Larraby's Co., April to Nov. 1722. His daughters were said to have married Messrs. Stacy, Woodbury and Cutler.<BR/>Note: John Graves did not marry Martha Mitten as some have believed. The John Graves who married Martha Mitton (or Mitten) arrived from England about 1673 (according to Roland B. Graves), and married Martha of Ipswich prior to 8 Nov. 1677. Martha was a daughter of Michael Mitton. John and Martha did move to Falmouth, Me. and stayed there briefly before moving to New Hampshire and eventually to Rhode Island. The fact that they were in Falmouth for a short time probably led to the confusion. (The basis for this paragraph is found in the Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and N.H., by Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Pub. Co., Inc., Baltimore, 1976.)<BR/>Falmouth records indicate that John Graves was granted 30 acres of land on the west side of the Persumscott River (Casco side) on 3 July 1721. On 10 April 1727 John was assessed 160 pounds for the salary, board and parsonage for the Reverend Thomas Smith of the First Parish. On 27 April 1727 a house lot was laid out for John in the First Parish. Later on, after he had maintained the land for seven to ten years, he obtained permanent title. The mark for John Graves' creatures was a "crape on the top of each ere". Also, John was granted 10 acres of land 1 April 1724. John was appointed a Constable at one time by the town of Falmouth.<BR/>It is interesting to note one reason records of early Falmouth are so difficult to find today is that on October 17, 1775 (about 6 months after the battles of Concord and Lexington) Captain Mowatt in command of 5 ships dispatched from Boston (by Admiral Thomas Graves, in command of the British fleet blockading Boston harbor) completely destroyed Falmouth by bombardment, and a shore party burned all buildings out of reach of the ships' cannon. Falmouth at that time was the largest and richest town in Maine, composed of about 400 dwelling houses. With winter fast approaching, the early settlers must have had severe problems and hardships. The reason for this attack was that the patriotic settlers in Falmouth had refused to permit the Tories to sell supplies to ships of the British Navy and this was their punishment. (See The History of Maine, by John S. C. Abbott.)<BR/>The four sons of John and William (referred to by Rev. Charles N. Sinnett, R-206) - Samuel, Joseph, Johnson, and John - came to Topsham, Me. from Falmouth at different times, about 1762. These were the four "brothers" discussed by Rev. Sinnett. It was common in colonial days to refer to half-brothers as brothers. Joseph and Samuel were the grantees of a deed of 1000 acres near and convenient to the two branches of the western stream of Cathance River. Deed recorded 16 March 1758.<BR/>Woodman in his sketch of Topsham, Maine wrote: "The four Graves brothers who settled at Topsham, Maine came to America from Gloucestershire, England, and went to Falmouth, Maine. The date is not known. Together these four brothers had 500 acres of the Topsham, Maine millwright in a body. Samuel Graves had the southwest division of 150 acres; Joseph Graves had the next 100 acres. Johnson Graves, with his brother John Graves (who came to Topsham, Maine later than the other three brothers) had 250 acres of land adjoining the land of Joseph Graves, who lived and died on his lot."<BR/>"Joseph Graves, Samuel Graves, Samuel Staples (?), brothers of Johnson Graves, but all of them said to be of Falmouth, but now of a place called Topsham, Maine, are grantees for 209 pounds and and 1/2 of one thousand acres to be laid out near and convenient to the two branches of the western stream of Cathance River. The grantees are Samuel Waterhouse of Boston, merchant, and Hannah, his wife, the only representative and daughter of Job Lewis, Esqr., late of Boston. They sell in said deed all our right, which they declare to be one-half of the said one thousand acres, as same is described in writing of a deed of Feb. 20, 1740 from Henry Gibbs to our said father, Job Lewis. Recorded at York Co., Maine. References, etc. (The other half of the above mentioned land is said to have belonged to Samuel Winchell and others.)"<BR/>The 1790 census for the Town of Topsham, Maine, indicates John headed a family of 3 males over 16, 1 male under 16, and 3 females; Johnson headed a family of 2 males over 16, 1 male under 16, and 3 females; Samuel headed a family of 2 males over 16, 4 males under 16, and 4 females.<BR/>The 1800 census indicated John Jr. headed a family of 1 male over 16 and 5 females; Johnson headed a family of 2 males over 16, 1 male under 16, and 2 females; Joseph headed a family of 1 male over 16, 1 male under 16, and 2 females.<BR/>The three children shown below are listed in the baptismal records of the First Church of Falmouth, Maine. (R-10, R-13, R-201, R-206)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>162. Rebecca (or Rebekah) Graves, bapt. 1726, m. Moses Clough, marriage intentions pub. 25 March 1741. They were both of Falmouth, Me.<BR/>163. Esther Graves, bapt. 1726.<BR/>+164. Samuel Graves, b. 1726, m(1) Mrs. Ann Bush, 7 Nov. 1751, m(2) Mary Jack, 1770, d. 23 Aug. 1792.<BR/>William Graves (65) was apparently a younger brother of John Graves, based largely on baptismal records of their children in the First Church of Falmouth, Maine, and accounts of Rev. Charles N. Sinnett and others. He apparently married Elizabeth Bean, daughter of Captain Joseph Bean and Joanna Treethy of York, Maine, about 1727. (R-10, R-206)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+165. Joseph Graves, b. 1728, m. Jane Adams, published 5 Nov. 1754, d. 11 June 1797.<BR/>+166. Charles Johnson Graves, b. 8 Feb. 1732, m(1) Sarah Staples, 10 Sept. 1757, m(2) Susanna Hobbs, d. 18 Jan. 1824.<BR/>167. John Graves, bapt. 1735, died young.<BR/>+168. Joanna Graves, bapt. 1737, m. Joseph Storer, 15 March 1767.<BR/>+169. John Graves, bapt. 1739, m. Sarah Boynton, 31 Aug. 1769.<BR/>+170. Crispus Graves, bapt. 1742, m. Susannah Merrill, 2 May 1765.<BR/>CHILDREN OF EBENEZER GRAVES (14) AND SARAH BARRETT<BR/>Samuel Graves (66) was born 22 Dec. 1718 in Boston, Mass., was baptized on 28 Dec. 1718 in First Church, Boston, and died 9 Jan. 1754 in Marblehead, Mass. On the death of his father in 1719, his grandfather Samuel Barrett was appointed his guardian. When his grandfather died, his uncle John Barrett was appointed his guardian on 20 Aug. 1733. Samuel Graves married Sarah Bailey, daughter of John Bailey and Sarah Ingalls, on 6 Sept. 1744 in Marblehead. She was born 31 July 1720 in Marblehead, Mass. (her name spelled Bayley in Marblehead Vital Records, and Bailly in some records), and died July 1756 in Marblehead. All their children were born in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+171. Ebenezer Graves, b. 20 March 1745, m(1) Elizabeth Sinecross, 29 Sept. 1766, m(2) Mrs. Elizabeth (Hill) Andrews, published 22 March 1800, d. 25 April 1812.<BR/>172. Samuel Graves, b. 8 March 1747, bapt. 8 March 1747, d. 9 March 1747.<BR/>+173. Samuel Graves, b. 14 (or 12) April 1748, m. Sarah Dolliver, 8 Aug. 1771, d. 31 Aug. 1835.<BR/>174. Sarah Graves, b. 26 Dec. 1749, bapt. 31 Dec. 1749, d. 3 Feb. 1752.<BR/>+175. John Graves, b. 10 Feb. 1752, m(1) Mary Hendley, 21 Feb. 1775, m(2) Mrs. Rebecca Thompson, 18 Jan. 1789, d. 18 Jan. 1839.<BR/>176. Sarah Graves, b. 28 May 1754.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARY GRAVES (15) AND JOSEPH HASKELL<BR/>Joseph Haskell (70) was born 27 Nov. 1681 and died 13 Dec. 1768, both in Gloucester, Mass. He first married Sarah Davis, daughter of Jacob Davis and Mary Haskell, on 13 Jan. 1705. She was born 2 Dec. 1685 and died 25 March 1725. He secondly married Abigail ------. (R-49, R-209)<BR/>Children - Haskell, by Sarah Davis<BR/>177. Elizabeth Haskell, b. 21 Oct. 1706, d. 23 Dec. 1706.<BR/>178. Sarah Haskell, b. 19 Dec. 1707, d. 17 Feb. 1708.<BR/>179. Mercy Haskell, b. 21 April 1709, d. July 1717.<BR/>+180. Jonathan Haskell, b. 25 Oct. 1710, m. Mary Sawyer, 6 Jan. 1736, d. 1738.<BR/>+181. Susanna Haskell, b. 20 Feb. 1712, m. Anthony Bennett, 27 April 1732.<BR/>182. Dorcas Haskell, b. 26 Aug. 1713, d. 13 Feb. 1793.<BR/>183. David Haskell, b. 9 April 1715, m. Elizabeth Pope, 15 Jan. 1741, d. Aug. 1791.<BR/>184. Isaac Haskell, b. 30 June 1716, m(1) Dorothy Hubbard, 1742, m(2) widow Eunice (Haskell) Herrick, 1753, d. 27 April 1804. Eunice was b. 1722, d. 29 April 1804 at Gloucester, Mass., 2 days after Isaac. Isaac was a fifer at the Battle of Bunker Hill.<BR/>185. Aaron Haskell, b. 16 Aug. 1717, d. 30 Nov. 1717.<BR/>186. Ruth Haskell, b. 25 Jan. 1719, m. Benjamin Lufkin.<BR/>187. Joseph Haskell, b. 19 Aug. 1720, m. Anna Steele, 3 Jan. 1750.<BR/>188. Sarah Haskell, b. 26 Feb. 1723, m. Zebulon Lufkin.<BR/>Children - Haskell, by Abigail ------<BR/>122. Hester Haskell, b. 16 Jan. 1732 (Gloucester, Mass.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF DORCAS GRAVES (16) AND GEORGE ABBOTT, JR.<BR/>Daniel Abbott (81) was born 10 Jan. 1688 in Andover, Essex Co., Mass., and died before Jan. 1739 in Woodstock, Conn. He married Hannah Chandler, daughter of Capt. Thomas Chandler and Hannah Abbott, on 12 Sept. 1711 in Woodstock, Conn. She was born 12 May 1690 in Andover, and died 3 March 1755 in Woodstock, Conn. She secondly married John Bartholomew on 2 Jan. 1739 in Woodstock (History of Woodstock, vol. II, Bowen). Their first 8 children were born in Andover, and the last three in Woodstock. (R-18)<BR/>Children - Abbott<BR/>189. Hannah Abbott, b. 12 Sept. 1712, m. (Capt.) Benjamin Frissell, d. 3 March 1734.<BR/>190. Dorcas Abbott, b. 16 Dec. 1713, m. Thomas Chaffee.<BR/>191. Daniel Abbott, b. 18 Feb. 1715, d. Feb. 1741.<BR/>192. Joseph Abbott, b. 19 Dec. 1716.<BR/>193. Elizabeth Abbott, b. 9 July 1719, m. Matthew Murray, 27 May 1737, d. 1 Jan. 1785.<BR/>+194. Phebe Abbott, b. 6 April 1721, m. Ebenezer Holmes, 26 Aug. 1742, d. 30 May 1756.<BR/>195. Nathan Abbott, b. 16 Oct. 1723.<BR/>196. John Abbott, b. 11 Jan. 1726.<BR/>197. Sarah Abbott, b. 5 May 1728.<BR/>198. George Abbott, b. 21 Jan. 1730.<BR/>199. David Abbott, b. 11 Jan. 1733.<BR/>CHILDREN OF THOMAS GRAVES (25) AND MARY HOPSON<BR/>Mark Graves (87) was born 8 (or 4) March 1708 in Lyme, CT, and died 2 Sept. 1760. He married Elizabeth Richardson "of the Neck" on 10 Dec. 1730 at Marblehead, Mass. He served in the French and Indian Wars from 3 April to 8 Nov. 1758, and again in 1759. He died in the hospital at Oswegatche on 2 Sept. 1760 while in service. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>200. Mary Graves, bapt. 9 April 1732 (Marblehead, Mass.), m. Stephen Jerome (or Lyme, Conn.), 2 April 1752.<BR/>+201. Thomas Graves, b. 1732, m. Lydia Tubbs<BR/>202. Esther Graves, b. 20 Dec. 1734 (Lyme, Conn.).<BR/>203. Deliverance Graves, b. 14 Feb. 1736/7 (Lyme, Conn.).<BR/>Abigail Graves (90) of Lyme, Conn. married John Adsit, 2nd, on 18 Jan. 1738/9. He was born in 1714 in Lyme, New London Co., Conn., and died in 1790 in Hillsdale, Albany Co., N.Y. He served as a private in the 8th Albany Co., N.Y. Regt., in the Rev. War, under Col. Robert Van Rensselaer, from 1775 to 1780.<BR/>He was a son of John Adsit and Mary. This John Adsit is supposedly the first Adsit in America of whom there is any known record. He lived in Wethersfield and Hartford, Conn., before locating at Lyme, Conn. about 1716. He had supposedly come from Essex, England when a small lad. No record of place or date of birth has been found, but his death is recorded as Jan. 1734/5. He first married Sarah Howard of Wethersfield, Conn. in 1653 and had three children. He secondly married Mary, and had 6 more children, of whom John, 2nd, seems to have been the oldest. (R-16, R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>204. Sarah Adsit, b. 1739.<BR/>205. Mary Adsit, bapt. 1741.<BR/>206. Ebenezer Adsit, b. 1742, d. 1744.<BR/>207. Molly Adsit, b. 1744.<BR/>208. Ebenezer Adsit, b. 1747, m. Betsey Alger, 1772, d. 1826. She d. 1815.<BR/>209. John Adsit, b. 1753, d. 1753.<BR/>+210. John Adsit, 3rd, b. 1756, m. Tamar Holdridge, d. 1827.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (26)<BR/>Moses Graves (91) was born at Ipswich, Mass., and died 10 March 1771. He received a deed from his father in 1730 for land in Chelmsford, Mass., and his first wife, Anna, died there 9 Feb. 1747. He secondly married Johanna Byham on 17 Dec. 1750 at Chelmsford. She died 14 Sept. 1766. He thirdly married Sarah, widow of Benjamin Gould, on 11 Aug. 1767 in Chelmsford. She was buried 6 April 1793. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>211. Mary Graves, m. Stephen Heazeltine.<BR/>John Graves (92) was born in Ipswich, Mass., and died 4 Oct. 1775. He married Hannah Perkins on 30 Dec. 1730. She died 12 May 1791 at 84 years of age. They lived in Ipswich. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>212. John Graves, bapt. and d. 27 July 1735.<BR/>213. Beamsley Graves, bapt. 6 Feb. 1736, d. 27 Feb. 1736.<BR/>214. Hannah Graves, bapt. 29 April 1739, d. 23 May 1739.<BR/>+215. John Graves, bapt. 8 Jan. 1741, m. Mrs. Elizabeth Pushee, published 12 Oct. 1765, d. 7 March 1804.<BR/>Martha Graves (93) married Jacob Foster, son of Deacon Jacob Foster and Abigail Lord, as his second wife. Their marriage was published 10 Dec. 1709 in Ipswich, Essex Co., Mass. He was born 25 March 1670 and died 6 March 1758, both in Ipswich. Jacob had first married Mary Caldwell on 5 March 1697, and thirdly married Mary Willer (?) on 14 Oct. 1742. Their children were all born in Ipswich. (R-22)<BR/>Children - Foster<BR/>+216. Martha Foster, b. 16 Oct. 1710, m. Richard Harris, 10 May 1735, d. 8 Sept. 1756.<BR/>217. Nathaniel Foster, b. 14 Dec. 1712, m. Elizabeth Leatherland, 29 Nov. 1735, d. 16 Aug. 1747 (Ipswich, Mass.).<BR/>218. Anne Foster, b. April 1715, m. Robert Mitchell. Lived in Newbury, Mass.<BR/>Samuel Graves (96) was born 26 March 1687. He married Mrs. Elizabeth (Rayner) Fancey, widow of Thomas Fancey, on 23 Oct. 1703. They lived in Ipswich, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+219. John Graves, m. Sarah ------, d. before 1757.<BR/>220. Mary Graves, m. Joseph Kimball, published 21 Sept. 1723 (Ipswich, Mass.), d. Feb. 1754. He was born 2 April 1702 and died 10 April 1776.<BR/>GENERATION 5<BR/>CHILDREN OF CRISPUS GRAVES (36) AND REBECCA ALLEY<BR/>Jacob Graves (103) was born in Lynn, Mass., and died about 1785. He married Sarah Pierce on 21 April 1737 in Boston, Mass. They lived in Boston, where he was a shipwright and where his children were all baptized in the New North Church. He and his wife Sarah were also baptized there 12 March 1737/8. He described himself as of Lynn, Mass. when he conveyed to William Graves, Jr. of Lynn his dwelling house and 8 acres of land on 8 Nov. 1782. Letters of Administration on his estate were granted to William Graves, Jr. on 3 Oct. 1785. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>221. Rebecca Graves, bapt. 23 April 1738.<BR/>222. Sarah Graves, bapt. 14 Oct. 1739.<BR/>223. Mary Graves, bapt. 3 Jan. 1741/2, died soon.<BR/>224. Mary Graves, bapt. 26 June 1743.<BR/>225. Jacob Graves, bapt. 16 Dec. 1744, intention to marry published with Hannah Galoshoe at Lynn 26 Aug. 1775.<BR/>226. Elizabeth Graves, bapt. 26 Oct. 1746.<BR/>227. Abigail Graves, bapt. 15 Jan. 1748/9, m. William Graves, Jr. (her cousin), 23 June 1781. See #235 for descendants.<BR/>228. Joanna Graves, bapt. 9 June 1751.<BR/>229. Crispus Jacob Graves, bapt. 8 July 1753.<BR/>230. William Graves, bapt. 9 March 1755.<BR/>231. Jerusha Graves, bapt. 18 July 1756, m. Jonathan Rhoads, 26 March 1778.<BR/>William Graves (104) was born 8 Dec. 1716 in Lynn, Mass., and died about 1789. He was a cordwainer. He married Sarah Allen, daughter of Abraham Allen of Lynn, on 22 Sept. 1738. His will was dated 19 Sept. 1786 and probated 5 May 1789, and mentions all his children. William Graves, wife Sarah, and mother Rebecca conveyed land on Marblehead Neck to Caleb Collins on 30 April 1762. Jacob, brother of William, conveyed land at Graves End to the same party in 1762, and William did likewise in 1774. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+232. Mark Graves, b. 3 Oct. 1739, m. Hannah Blaney, 5 March 1761, d. 19 June 1809.<BR/>233. Joanna Graves, b. 12 March 1741.<BR/>234. Ruth Graves, b. 5 Oct. 1743.<BR/>+235. William Graves, b. 23 Oct. 1745, m(1) Mary Williams, 11 June 1767, m(2) Abigail Graves, 23 June 1781.<BR/>236. Tamar Graves, m. William Collins, 9 Aug. 1770, d. 11 Aug. 1836.<BR/>237. Sarah Graves, b. March 1750, m. Ebenezer Burrill, 15 Dec. 1774, d. 2 Aug. 1845. He died 17 May 1827 at Salem, Mass.<BR/>238. Allen Graves, b. Lynn, Mass.<BR/>239. Rebecca Graves<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (38) AND ELIZABETH LEWIS<BR/>Samuel Graves (105) was born 19 Jan. 1710 in Lynn, Mass., and died 24 Dec. 1744. He married Hannah Rand on 13 Feb. 1738. After he died, his widow secondly married Henry Blaney of Salem, Mass. on 8 Sept. 1748. Henry died before 28 May 1756, when inventory of his estate was filed. Both of Samuel's children were born in Lynn, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+240. Samuel Graves, b. 9 (or 6) Aug. 1739, m(1) Mary Williams, 11 June 1767, m(2) Abigail Graves, 23 June 1781.<BR/>+241. Rand Graves, b. 26 April 1743, m(1) Jane Venin, 6 Dec. 1770, m(2) Abigail Williams, 4 Dec. 1808, d. 30 Sept. 1811.<BR/>Sarah Graves (106) was born 1 Feb. 1713. She married Jacob (or Job) Collins of Lynn, Mass. on 30 Dec. 1735 in Lynn. He was a son of William Collins and Abigail Richards, and was born 19 Aug. 1714 in Lynn. His will was dated 25 March 1791. (R-4)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>+242. Abigail Collins, b. 12 Jan. 1737, m. James Williams, 31 March 1761, d. before 1800.<BR/>+243. William Collins, b. 29 March 1739, m. Tamar Graves, 9 Aug. 1770, d. 4 Aug. 1811.<BR/>+244. Samuel Collins, b. 28 May 1741, m. Mary Burrill, 7 March 1771.<BR/>+245. Elizabeth Collins, b. 24 May 1744, m. Benjamin Burrill, 12 Nov. 1774.<BR/>246. Fredericks Collins, b. 30 May 1747, living 1793 (see Essex deed, 156:272).<BR/>+247. Sarah Collins, b. 2 Sept. 1750, m. Jabez Waitt, 5 Feb. 1792.<BR/>CHILDREN OF THOMAS GRAVES (39)<BR/>Joseph Graves (109) was born 3 Feb. 1717 in Lynn, Mass., and died 8 June 1788 in Southborough, Mass., where he lived. He first married Mary Newton, daughter of Isaac Newton and Sarah Belknap, on 19 Feb. 1744-5. She died 23 Feb. 1758. He secondly married Lydia Newton, daughter of Jonathan and Tabitha Newton of Southborough, Mass., on 18 Oct. 1758. She was born 25 June 1732 in Southboro, Mass. After she died, he thirdly married Zerviah Williams on 7 June 1782. (R-20, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Newton<BR/>248. Ruth Graves, b. 20 June 1746, m. Shadrach Hill, 15 Oct. 1767.<BR/>+249. Nathaniel Graves, b. 9 March 1747-8, m. Anna Freeland, Nov. 1773, d. 19 Jan. 1810.<BR/>250. Mary Graves, b. 2 Nov. 1749, m. Othniel Taylor, Jr., 28 May 1777.<BR/>251. Hannah Graves, b. 29 Oct. 1754, m. Walter Phillips, prob. 8 Nov. 1774.<BR/>252. Thomas Graves, b. 10 July 1757, d. Sept. 1761.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Lydia Newton<BR/>253. Stephen Graves, b. 4 May 1759, d. Sept. 1761.<BR/>+254. Daniel Graves, b. 4 March 1761, m(1) Rhoda Fay, 30 May 1781, m(2) Tirzah Newton, 8 Dec. 1783, m(3) Beulah Grover, 9 Oct. 1815, d. 30 Jan. 1836.<BR/>+255. Joseph Graves, Jr., b. 29 Aug. 1763, m. Susanna Marrett, 3 April 1787.<BR/>256. Lydia Graves, b. 8 Oct. 1765, d. 7 May 1809.<BR/>+257. Rebecca Graves, b. Sept. 1767, m. Obediah Newton, 15 May 1789, d. 26 March 1832.<BR/>+258. Crispus Graves, b. 18 May 1769, m. Sarah Muzzey, 8 Dec. 1790, d.c. 1795.<BR/>+259. Thomas Graves, b. 2 Oct. 1771, m(1) Persis Bellows, 30 Aug. 1792, d. 26 Nov. 1843.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK GRAVES (40) AND RUTH PHILLIPS<BR/>Ruth Graves (110) was born 11 Feb. 1727 and died 31 Oct. 1807. She married William Estes, son of John and Hannah Estes of Lynn, Mass., on 1 Jan. 1746. He was born 23 Aug. 1718 and died 6 April 1781. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Estes<BR/>+260. Mark Estes, m. Elizabeth Fowler.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (41) AND HANNAH TODD<BR/>Mark Graves (111) was born 18 Dec. 1723 at Salisbury, Mass. He married Susanna Millais of Boston, Mass. on 2 July 1746. They lived in Newbury, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+261. Mark Graves, b. 26 July 1748, m. Abigail Green, d. 1 Aug. 1822.<BR/>+262. William Graves, b. 1 July 1750, married.<BR/>263. Sarah Graves, m. Robert Fenton, 12 March 1782 (Salisbury, Mass.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF REBECCA GRAVES (43) AND EZEKIEL COLLINS<BR/>William Collins (113) was born 1724 in Southboro, Mass., and died 8 April 1812. He married Mary Nichols on 30 Oct. 1746. She died 19 July 1814. Both their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>+264. Ezekiel Collins, b. 1 May 1749, m(1) Abigail Woods, m(2) Anna ------, 1 Aug. 1817, d. 8 Feb. 1808.<BR/>+265. Mark Collins, b. 12 Oct. 1751, m. Abigial Parker, 23 Sept. 1771.<BR/>Joseph Collins (114) was born 9 June 1726 in Southboro, Mass. He married Eunice Mathews (or Mathis) on 29 May 1749. They moved to Marlboro, N.H. in 1767. Their first eight children were born in Southboro, Mass., and the last four in Marlboro, N.H. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>266. child, died in infancy.<BR/>267. Lucy Collins, b. 16 Nov. 1751, m. Daniel Emerson.<BR/>268. Daniel Collins, b. 25 April 1754, d. 17 Sept. 1776 (in the Rev. War).<BR/>+269. Samuel Collins, b. 11 Feb. 1757, m. Lydia Mathews.<BR/>270. Olive Collins, b. 30 March 1759, m. William Collins, 3 Feb. 1783, d. 28 Oct. 1814. For descendants, see #280.<BR/>271. Jarib Collins, b. 12 June 1761.<BR/>272. Chedelomer Collins, b. 9 July 1764, Sarah Severans, 15 Jan. 1785, d. 24 Jan. 1831.<BR/>273. Hannah Collins, b. 20 Oct. 1766, m. Zacheus Farnsworth, 1 June 1785.<BR/>274. Eunice Collins, b. 20 May 1769, m. Joseph Willson.<BR/>275. infant, died.<BR/>276. Lavinia Collins, bapt. 16 Aug. 1772 (adopted).<BR/>277. Elijah Collins, b. 28 May 1776, d. 23 Aug. 1777.<BR/>Mark Collins (115) was born 1729 in Southboro, Mass., and died 20 Aug. 1803. He married Hepzibah Hardy on 6 July 1756. She died 30 Aug. 1821. All their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>278. Sarah Collins, b. 24 June 1757 (?), m. Stephen Sibley, 9 Dec. 1779.<BR/>279. Benjamin Collins, b. 29 Aug. 1759, m. Rebecca Morse, 28 Nov. 1782, d. 3 May 1827.<BR/>+280. William Collins, b. 24 Feb. 1762, m. Olive Collins (#270), 3 Feb. 1783, d. 15 April 1809.<BR/>281. Mary Collins, b. 2 May 1765.<BR/>282. Hepzibah Collins, b. 2 Jan. 1768, m. Josiah Fay, 17 Feb. 1788.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL GRAVES (44) AND MARTHA COATS<BR/>Daniel Graves (119) was born in 1726 in Lynn, Mass., and died 9 July 1813 in North Reading, Mass. His will was dated 1792. He married Sarah Upton, daughter of Ebenezer Upton and Sarah Goodell, in 1749. She was born 19 Jan. 1729 and died July 1804. They lived in North Reading, Mass., where he had moved with his parents in 1727. The last few years of his life were spent with his son, Capt. Daniel Graves. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>283. Abigail Graves, b. 1750, m. Jabez Hayward (of Andover, Mass.), 23 May 1776.<BR/>284. Nathaniel Graves, living as late as 1778 when he gave power of attorney to his father. Probably died in Rev. Army.<BR/>+285. Daniel Graves, b. 1757, m. Mary Buxton, 30 Jan. 1783, d. 18 Dec. 1828.<BR/>286. Sarah Graves, b. 1765, m. Ebenezer Abbott (of North Reading, Mass.), 2 Oct. 1783. He was b. 1757, son of Ebenezer Abbott of Andover, Mass.<BR/>+287. Ebenezer Graves, b. 27 Aug. 1766, m. Olive Flint, 13 Feb. 1794, d. 7 June 1830.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DOROTHY GRAVES (49) AND JOHN HIBBARD<BR/>Ebenezer Hibbard (133) was born 15 March 1711 in Lynn, Mass., and died 1789. He married Abigail Whittier, daughter of Richard Whittier, on 18 March 1733. They settled at Methuen, Mass. He was a carpenter and farmer. Abigail died before 1802. Ebenezer's will was proved 4 Aug. 1789, and his son William was appointed executor. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>288. Ruth Hibbard, b. 20 April 1734, m. Joseph Merrill.<BR/>+289. Ebenezer Hibbard, b. 7 Jan. 1738, m. Sarah Richardson, Oct. 1763.<BR/>+290. Nathaniel Hibbard, b. 26 Aug. 1740, m. Sarah Boswell, 12 Dec. 1768, d. 1807 or after.<BR/>291. Abigail Hibbard, b. 1 Oct. 1743, m. John Mitchel.<BR/>292. Elizabeth Hibbard, b. 3 April 1746, m. Abel Morrill.<BR/>+293. Daniel Hibbard, b. 15 Sept. 1748, m(1) Deborah Ingalls, m(2) Sarah Lovejoy.<BR/>294. Abiah Hibbard, b. 7 March 1752.<BR/>+295. William Hibbard, b. 4 July 1754, m. Susanna ------, d. before 8 Dec. 1802.<BR/>296. Rachel Hibbard, b. 4 March 1757, m. David Messer.<BR/>John Hibbard (134) was born 24 Nov. 1716 in Beverly, Mass. He married Hannah (Bodwell) Pottle (or Pattle), of Methuen, Mass., on 16 Dec. 1742 in Methuen. She was born 25 June 1715 in Haverhill, Mass., daughter of James Bodwell and Mary Parker. She had first married a Mr. Pottle. John and Hannah settled in Methuen. (R-3, R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+297. John Hibbard, b. 8 Oct. 1743, m. Sarah Barker, 6 Oct. 1763, d. 28 Jan. 1820.<BR/>298. Stephen Hibbard, b. 29 Aug. 1745.<BR/>299. Esther Hibbard, b. 27 Aug. 1747, m. Solomon Smith.<BR/>+300. James Hibbard, b. 25 July 1749, m. Sarah Merrick, 1775.<BR/>301. Mary Hibbard, b. 13 Nov. 1751, never married.<BR/>+302. Jonathan Hibbard, b. 21 April 1754, m. Sally Kimball, 1777, d. 19 Sept. 1838.<BR/>303. Hannah Hibbard, b. 21 Oct. 1759, m. John Blithem.<BR/>Joseph Hibbard (138) was born 5 July 1726 in Andover, Mass., and died 1806 in Newburgh, Vt. He married Hepsibah Sawyer about 1750. She died at age 85. While young, he moved to Methuen, Mass. with his father. At the time of his marriage, his father deeded to him all of his estate. Soon after, he enlisted in the army engaged in the French war and served nearly through. He returned to Methuen and later moved to Newburgh. Their children were all born in Methuen. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+304. Jacob Hibbard, b.c. 1752, m(1) widow Colby or Colley, m(2) widow Elizabeth Toby, 6 Nov. 1792, d. 22 Feb. 1823.<BR/>305. Dolly Hibbard, b. 1754, m. ------ Remick.<BR/>306. Rebecca Hibbard, m. Samuel Clough.<BR/>307. Sally Hibbard, m. Raymond Chamberlin.<BR/>308. Dorcas Hibbard, never married.<BR/>309. Joseph Hibbard, d. 1775. He belonged to the Massachusetts volunteers, and was killed at the battle of Bunker Hill, 17 June 1775.<BR/>Daniel Hibbard (139) was born 1728 in Methuen, Mass. He probably married Ruth Huse (or Hewes), daughter of John Hewes and Ruth Sawtelle, in 1750. He was killed 3 Feb. 1777 at Haverhill, Mass. by a falling tree. He served an apprenticeship at the tanners' and curriers' trade, and later went to Middletown, Conn., where he purchased land in 1749. He was in Haverhill again the next year, where his children were all born. (R-200, R-207)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+310. Daniel Hibbard, b. 18 Nov. 1752, m. Sarah Walden, 1772, d. 27 June 1823.<BR/>+311. Joseph Hibbard, b. 1754, m. Dorothy Eastman, d. 11 May 1824.<BR/>312. Israel Hibbard, b. 1759.<BR/>313. Lydia Hibbard<BR/>314. John Hibbard<BR/>+315. James Hibbard, b.c. 1760, married.<BR/>316. Samuel Hibbard, settled at New Haven, Conn.<BR/>317. Hannah Hibbard, b. 19 Feb. 1762.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (60)<BR/>James Graves (143) was born 22 April 1714 in Chelmsford, Mass. He married Sarah Roberts, daughter of Ephraim Roberts and Hannah Smith of Haverhill, Mass., on 1 Sept. 1741 in Haverhill, Mass. She was born 7 May 1725 in Haverhill. He lived in that part of Haverhill, Mass., when he married, which was later set off to N.H. He lived in Hampstead, N.H. in 1743, and was Selectman of the town from 1752 to 1756. He purchased a large farm at South Hampton, N.H. in 1761, and was a farmer and innkeeper until his death. He was buried at South Hampton on 7 May 1765. His wife was admitted to the church at South Hampton on 1 June 1766, and died before 18 June 1781. James Graves was a substantial and respected citizen, and belonged to that class of inhabitants who created the public sentiment that culminated in the American Revolution. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+318. David Graves, b. 1 June 1742, m. Ruth Wadleigh, 20 Feb. 1768, d. 25 July 1813.<BR/>319. Olive Graves, b. 10 Sept. 1743, m. Benjamin Clough.<BR/>320. Samuel Graves, b. 27 March 1745.<BR/>+321. William Graves, b. Autumn 1746, m. Anna Currier, d. 1807.<BR/>322. James Graves, b. 1748, d. June 1765. Bur. 15 June 1765.<BR/>323. Hannah Graves, b. Hampstead, N.H., m. Samuel Goodwin (of Newton, N.H.).<BR/>+324. Phineas Graves, b.c. 1753, m(1) Hannah Brown, 1780, m(2) Sally Hodgdon, 1796, d. 1816.<BR/>325. Sarah Graves, bapt. Jan. 1754 (Hampstead, N.H.), m. Jonathan Currier (of Salisbury, Mass.), 4 May 1775.<BR/>326. Abigail Graves, bapt. Oct. 1755 (Hampstead, N.H.), m. William Ring (of Salisbury, Mass.), 27 Jan. 1776.<BR/>327. Martha Graves, bapt. 24 Dec. 1757 (Hampstead, N.H.), m. Jonathan Proctor (of Kingston, N.H.), 20 Feb. 1777.<BR/>328. Lydia Graves, b.c. 1759, m. John Smith, 1775-6, d. July 1829. John Smith of Newbury, Mass. was one of the crew of the privateer "Dalton" of Newburyport. He was captured by the English man-of-war "Reasonable" on 24 Dec. 1776 and imprisoned in the "Old Mill" prison at Plymouth, England for about 3 years. She was buried at Newbury 24 July 1829, aged 70.<BR/>329. Lucy Graves, b. 22 Aug. 1762, d. 19 June 1767 (South Hampton, N.H.).<BR/>330. Mary Elizabeth ("Molly") Graves, bapt. 16 Oct. 1764, d. 23 April 1767.<BR/>Lydia Graves (146) was born 9 July 1724, and died 28 Nov. 1760 in Lunenburg, Mass. She married Abijah Hovey on 21 March 1744/5. He was born 9 Dec. 1719 in Boxford, Mass., and moved to Lunenburg in 1750, where he died in 1794/5. (R-15)<BR/>Children - Hovey<BR/>+331. Sarah Hovey, b. 19 Nov. 1746, m. John Farwell, 16 March 1769, d. 23 April 1829.<BR/>Mary Graves (148) was born 29 July 1729 in Haverhill, Essex Co., Mass., was baptized 11 Jan. 1729/30 in Second Church, Salisbury (or Amesbury), Mass., and died 1 Oct. 1807 in Haverhill, Mass. She married Jonathan Shepard on 30 May 1751 in Haverhill, Mass. (John Card Graves said she probably married Moses Call, but nothing has been found to support this.) Sources for these facts are: Jacobus, The Shepard Families of New England, vol. III, p. 355; Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, p. 511, from records of Second Church of Amesbury; and inscriptions in the family Bible belonging to Mehitable Shepard, daughter of Jonathan Shepard and Mary Graves. Included in the Bible entries are the names of Mary's parents, "Martha Graves" and "Samuel Graves of King Street, Ipswich." There are no other Graves names in the Bible.<BR/>From Jacobus's book (with slight editing changes): Jonathan Shepard, son of Jonathan Shepard, was born 22 Sept. 1728 and died in 1793 (before 29 April), both in Haverhill, Mass. He was admitted to the First Congregational Church of Haverhill, 10 June 1753, and had children baptized there. Later in life he became a Baptist, for his will mentions his pew in the Baptist Church at Haverhill.<BR/>He is reported as a private in Capt. Richard Ayer's Co., Col. Johnson's Regt., which marched on the alarm of 19 April 1775; "reported a deacon." (Mass. Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolution, 14:116.)<BR/>He was listed in the 1790 census in Haverhill with one male under 16 (although his son Jonathan was actually 18) and two females.<BR/>The church record of his marriage calls him "Mr." and his bride "Mrs.", but this term of respect does not at that period imply that the bride was a widow. A deed is cited, 15 May 1792, by which Jonathan Shepard of Haverhill conveyed land "formerly of my father Joseph Bond" (Essex County Land), which suggests that his bride was a Bond by birth and not a widow Graves. (Jacobus did not have the Bible record available to him as cited earlier.) There was, indeed, a Joseph Bond of Haverhill whose will, dated 7 Dec. 1724, named with other children a daughter Mary. It is estimated, however, that this Mary Bond would have been too old to be mother of all the Shepard children. Since a daughter of Jonathan gave a child the full name of Mary Graves, it seems probable that this was the maiden name of Jonathan's wife. Furthermore, if the land formerly belonging to Joseph Bond had been inherited by Jonathan's wife, she was then living and should have joined him in the deed. It is suggested that the cited deed should be re-examined.<BR/>On 19 April 1754, Jonathan Shepard of Haverhill, blacksmith, and Solomon Kimball of Bradford, Mass., bought land in Hampstead, N.H., which they sold 1 Dec. 1758. Also, on 12 Dec. 1759, Jonathan Shepard, Jr., of Haverhill, blacksmith, with the same Solomon Kimball, sold land in the 4th division of the original right laid out to Samuel Graves, dec'd. (New Hampshire Land).<BR/>On 10 April 1792, Jonathan Shepard of Exeter, N.H., blacksmith, conveyed to James Shepard of Hampstead, N.H. (Deeds, Exeter, N.H.).<BR/>The will of Jonathan Shepard of Haverhill, yoeman, dated 16 Feb. 1793, proved 29 April 1793, named his wife Mary; son Jonathan; and daughters Polly Shepard and Mehitable Ayres; James Duncan, executor. Duncan declined and administration was granted to James Shepard (Jonathan's brother) of Hampstead, N.H. (Essex Co. Probate). (R-27, R-204)<BR/>Children - Shepard<BR/>332. Mehitable Shepard, b. 28 July 1753, bapt. 5 Aug. 1753, d. 2 April 1762.<BR/>333. Mary Shepard, b. 24 Nov. 1754, d. 1 Dec. 1754.<BR/>334. Mary Shepard, b. 28 Nov. 1758, bapt. 1758, d. 11 April 1762.<BR/>335. Sarah Shepard, b. 9 Jan. 1761, bapt. 14 June 1761, d. 7 June 1762.<BR/>+336. Mehitable Shepard, b. 5 June 1764, m. Richard Ayer, 6 Oct. 1786, prob. d. after 1840.<BR/>+337. Mary Shepard, b. 31 Dec. 1769, m. Solomon Kimball, 4 May 1794, d. 25 June 1830.<BR/>+338. Jonathan Shepard, b. 3 June 1772, m(1) Lucinda Burdick, intention 10 Nov. 1799, m(2) Sally (Sawyer) Hutchins, 3 Dec. 1818, d. 26 July 1863.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ELEAZER GRAVES (62) AND SARAH ------<BR/>Abraham Graves (158) was born 25 Oct. 1714 in Andover, Mass., and died before 1770. He married Sarah Frest of Needham, Mass. on 1 June 1738 at Needham. She was born in 1707, and was buried 6 March 1787 at 80 years of age. Abraham bought land from his father in Sept. 1744 in Natick, Mass., and later sold it to John Phipps of Sherburne, Mass. He referred to himself as "of Natick, husbandman". (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>339. Esther Graves, b. 11 June 1739, d. 8 Dec. 1739.<BR/>340. Sarah Graves, b. 18 Sept. 1740.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (63) AND ELIZABETH BEAN<BR/>Samuel Graves (164) was born 1726 in Falmouth, Maine, was baptized 16 March 1727, and died 23 Aug. 1792 in Topsham, Me. He first married Mrs. Ann Bush on 7 Nov. 1751 in Falmouth. They were both of Falmouth, and their intention to marry was published 5 Oct. 1751. She died Nov. 1752. He secondly married Mrs. Mary (Jack) Gooding of Brunswick (or Topsham, according to Mr. Roland B. Graves), Maine on 29 Nov. 1770. Mary had previously married James Gooding on 6 Dec. 1753. She died in 1797. Samuel Graves was in Capt. George Berry's Military Co. at Falmouth from 19 May 1746 to 19 Jan. 1747, was in the Louisburg Campaign of 1745, and was a selectman in Topsham in 1773. He moved to Topsham, Me. about 1762, and was selectman there in 1773. His son Jacob was appointed administrator of his estate on 29 June 1793. (R-10, R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Jack<BR/>341. Mary Graves, b. 5 Nov. 1771, m. Samuel Marriner.<BR/>+342. Jacob Graves, b. 10 Aug. 1773, m. Fannie Jack, 30 Nov. 1797, d. 14 Sept. 1855.<BR/>+343. Ebenezer Graves, b. 23 Aug. 1775, m. Abigail Blake, d. 14 Aug. 1832.<BR/>+344. Samuel Graves, Jr., b. 18 May 1778, m. Catherine Sutherland.<BR/>345. Ann Graves, b. 5 May 1780, m. Isaac Jaques (of Bowdoin, Me.).<BR/>+346. Thomas Graves, b. 14 May 1783, m. Abigail Jacques, 1809, d. 13 July 1826.<BR/>347. Jabez Graves, b. 8 Dec. 1785, supposed to have married in New Brunswick.<BR/>348. Susannah Graves, b. 27 July 1788, m. Joseph Jack (of Bowdoinham, Me.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (65) AND ELIZABETH BEAN<BR/>Joseph Graves (165) was born about 1728 in Falmouth, Me., was baptized in May 1730, died 11 June 1797 in Topsham, Me., and was buried in the Old Topsham Cem. He married Jane Adams, sister of Joshua, Moses, and Benjamin Adams. They were both of Falmouth, Maine. She was born 13 May 1733 at Newbury, Mass. Their intentions were published 2 (or 5) Nov. 1754. She was probably a daughter of Jacob Adams of Falmouth and Mary ------. Falmouth town records show Jacob Adams granted 40 acres of land and 1 acre of land for a house lot. Other Falmouth town records show his children to be: Elizabeth, b. 4 July 1728; John, b. 28 June 1730; Mary, b. 5 July 1732. Mary had published intentions of marriage to David Woodman on 22 Jan. 1748.<BR/>Samuel and Joseph, the oldest of the four Graves brothers, evidently moved to Topsham in 1758, as the deed transferring the 1000 acres of land they purchased was dated 16 March 1758.<BR/>The town of Topsham was incorporated in 1764, and Joseph was a selectman in 1770. There is also a record that he was a member of the Church of Christ Congregational Church in Topsham. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+349. Joshua Graves, b. 6 (or 2) Sept. 1767, m. Mehitable Hutchinson, 27 Jan. 1800, d. 18 Nov. 1855.<BR/>350. Rebecca Graves, b. 2 Sept. 1769, m. ------ True, d. Bowdoin, Me. They settled in North Yarmouth, Me.<BR/>+351. Nathaniel Graves, b. 16 Dec. 1772, m. Abigail Palmer, 6 Dec. 1800, d. 16 Jan. 1840.<BR/>352. Joseph Graves; lived in Bangor, Me. Died while living with his brother, Joshua, in Wayne, Me., and buried there. Had 4 children.<BR/>353. Samuel Graves<BR/>+354. Moses Graves, b. 30 Jan. 1778, m. Martha Mallett, d. 5 Jan. 1854.<BR/>355. Anna Graves, m. Charles Gowell (of Bowdoin, Me.). Settled in Topsham, Me.<BR/>356. Joanna Graves, never married.<BR/>Charles Johnson Graves (166), called Johnson, was born 8 (or 1) Feb. 1732 in Falmouth, Maine, was baptized 28 March 1732, and died 18 Jan. 1824 in Topsham, Me. It is conjectured that he used the name Johnson because he didn't like the name Charles, thus explaining the apparent strangeness of naming one son John and another Johnson. He first married Sarah Staples of Falmouth, sister of Stephen and Samuel Staples, on 10 Sept. 1757 in Falmouth, Me. He secondly married Mrs. Susanna (Hobbs) Staples, widow of Stephen Staples, formerly of Falmouth. He went to Topsham, Me. about 1762 (or 23 June 1803). His first three children were apparently born in Falmouth, Me., and the last two were born in Topsham.<BR/>Johnson's cemetery stone, two miles north of Topsham on Route 24, has the name "Greaves" and date of death as Jan. 27, 1824, age 91 years, 11 months, 8 days. He was a private in a Massachusetts unit (from Topsham) during the Rev. War, and those records indicate birthdate as 19 Aug. 1732 and death on 8 Jan. 1824. Sarah Staples was a daughter of Samuel Staples II and Elizabeth. Samuel II was granted land in Falmouth on 17 Aug. 1727, 6 Nov. 1727, and 15 March 1727/8. Sarah was born 16 March 1736/7, and marriage intention pub. 10 Sept. 1757. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Sarah Staples<BR/>357. Daniel Graves, died in infancy at Falmouth, Me.<BR/>358. Elizabeth Graves, b. 19 April 1759-60, m. Benjamin Jaques.<BR/>+359. John Graves, b. 4 April 1762, m. Margaret Gray.<BR/>+360. William Graves, b. 4 Aug. 1765, m(1) Sarah Jacques, 29 April 1792, m(2) Mrs. Catherine (Potter) Dunham, d. 12 Oct. 1844.<BR/>361. Crispus Graves, b. 20 Oct. 1767, m. Jane Berry.<BR/>Joanna Graves (168) was baptized in 1737. She was probably named for her grandmother, Joanna Treethy. She married Joseph Storer on 15 March 1764 (or 1767) in First Church, Falmouth, Maine. He died in 1777. (R-21)<BR/>Children - Storer<BR/>362. Elizabeth Storer<BR/>363. Joanna Storer, b. 1767.<BR/>+364. Joseph Storer, b. 1776, m. Charlotte Knight, 11 Nov. 1800, d. 1869.<BR/>365. child<BR/>366. child<BR/>John Graves (169) was born 27 June 1739 in Falmouth, Maine, and was baptized in 1739. He married Mrs. Sarah Boynton (or Boyanton) of Falmouth on 31 Aug. (or 10 April) 1769. He died 4 May 1818 in Topsham, and was buried near his brother Johnson. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>367. Daniel Graves, b. 16 June 1770, m. Katy Hawthorne, d. in Bowdoinham. She died in Richmond, Va.<BR/>368. Sarah Graves, b. 12 Oct. 1771.<BR/>+369. Johnson Graves, b. 21 (or 2) Feb. 1774, m. Fanny Dinsmore.<BR/>370. Elizabeth Graves, b. 18 Jan. 1778, died young.<BR/>+371. John Graves, b. 26 Sept. 1780, m. Mary Dinsmore, d.c. 1845.<BR/>372. Esther Graves, b. 24 March 1788.<BR/>+373. Levi Graves, b. 10 Nov. 1790, m. Eliza Colson.<BR/>Crispus Graves (170) was baptized in 1742, and died at Westbrook, Me. He married Susannah Merrill of Falmouth, Me. on 2 May 1765 at Falmouth. (Did she die 4 Dec. 1793?) He was a subscriber to the Settlement of a Pastor of the Congregational Church at Westbrook, Me. on 24 June 1799. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+374. Andrew Graves, b. 1774, m(1) Elizabeth Jacques, 1791, m(2) prob. Isabella Hutchinson, 8 June 1814.<BR/>375. Crispus Graves, Jr.<BR/>376. Tabitha Graves<BR/>377. Polly Graves<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (66) AND SARAH BAILEY<BR/>Ebenezer Graves (171) was born 20 March 1745 at Marblehead, Mass., baptized 21 March 1745, and died 25 April 1812 in Marblehead. He first married Elizabeth Sinecross (or Signcross) on 29 Sept. 1766 (or 1767). She was born in 1744 and died 6 Jan. 1800 at age 55. He secondly married Elizabeth (Hill) Andrews, widow of Capt. William Andrews. Their intention to marry was published 22 March 1800. She died 7 Nov. 1808, aged 68 years. He was a blacksmith, and lived in Marblehead, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Elizabeth Sinecross<BR/>378. Sarah Graves, b. 26 Dec. 1767, bapt. 8 Jan. 1768, m. Eli Brown, 10 Aug. 1788 (Marblehead, Mass.), d. 2 March 1848.<BR/>379. Samuel Graves, b. 4 Dec. 1769, bapt. 10 Dec. 1769, d. 16 Feb. 1770.<BR/>+380. Ebenezer Graves, b. 10 Jan. 1771, m(1) Rebecca Cash, 30 Nov. 1794, m(2) Ruth Barker, d. 21 Dec. 1850.<BR/>381. Elizabeth Graves, b. 21 Oct. 1772, bapt. 25 Oct. 1772, m. Benjamin Bowder, 27 Dec. 1791 (Marblehead, Mass.), d. 19 Sept. 1794.<BR/>+382. Samuel Graves, b. 24 Dec. 1774, m. Polly Paine, 26 Nov. 1797, d. March 1806.<BR/>+383. Joseph Graves, b. 19 Dec. 1776, m. Elizabeth Evans, 27 March 1795, d. 21 Feb. 1837.<BR/>+384. John Graves, b. 16 Dec. 1778, m. Mary Harris, 25 April 1805, d. 16 April 1812.<BR/>+385. Eleazer T. Graves, b. 5 Jan. 1781, m(1) Sarah Besom, 22 Dec. 1801, m(2) Grace Bubier Prentiss, 10 March 1839, d. 5 July 1847.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Elizabeth Andrews<BR/>386. Mary Graves, b. 5 Dec. 1782, bapt. 8 Dec. 1782, m. Samuel Graves (son of her uncle John Graves), 17 Oct. 1826, d. 8 April 1840.<BR/>387. Capt.) George Graves, b. 23 April 1785, bapt. 24 April 1785, never married. Lost at sea in March 1807, off the Capes of Va., while in command of a schooner from Baltimore.<BR/>388. William Andrew Graves<BR/>Capt. Samuel Graves (173) was born 12 (or 14) April 1748 in Marblehead, Mass., baptized 17 April 1748, and died 31 Aug. 1835 in Marblehead. He married Sarah Dolliver on 8 Aug. 1771 in Marblehead. She was born about 1750 in Marblehead. He was in the Rev. War in a company at Ft. Marblehead in 1775. Afterward he was in Capt. Joseph Barker's Co., and went to Westborough where he remained in service untill the peace of 1783. He then returned to Marblehead with Capt. Hooker's Co. of Artillery. All their children were born in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+389. Samuel Graves, b. 1 July 1777, m. Sarah B. Loviss, 15 Sept. 1796, d. 30 May 1817.<BR/>390. William Dolliver Graves, b. 20 April 1785, bapt. 22 April 1785, m. Mary Standley, 4 Feb. 1816, d. 9 March 1825. No children.<BR/>+391. Ebenezer Graves, b. April 1791, m. Sally Lloyd, 27 March 1814, d. 14 Feb. 1816.<BR/>+392. John Bailey Graves, b. 1 July 1796, m. Hannah Besom, 10 April 1814, d. 6 May 1880.<BR/>John Graves (175) was born 10 (or 9) Feb. 1752 and died 18 Jan. 1839, both in Marblehead, Essex Co., Mass. He first married Mary Hendley on 21 Feb. 1774 (21 Feb. 1775, according to Marblehead Vital Statistics, p. 182) at Marblehead, Mass. She died 24 Jan. 1783 at age 30 (based on the birth dates of the children, this date looks suspect).<BR/>He secondly married Mrs. Rebecca (Sweetland) Thompson, daughter of John Sweetland and Elizabeth Grant, on 18 Jan. 1789 at Marblehead. She had first married Jonathan Thompson on 30 June 1774. She was born in 1753, was baptized 11 March 1753, and died 21 Jan. 1824, all in Marblehead.<BR/>John was a sailmaker by trade, and was in Naval Service in the Rev. War. At the Adjutant General's office in Boston is the following description of him: "John Graves, sailmaker, M. head [apparently Marblehead], height 5 ft. 6 inches, complection dark. Seaman on the U.S. ship 'Thorn', Capt. Francis Felton, 9 months service 1776." Also, "Sailmaker, Brigantine 'Tyranicide', year 1777, Capt. Hainden." He apparently also served as a tentmaker under Gen. Washington at the siege of Boston. He lived in Marblehead, Mass. John, Mary, and Rebecca were all buried in Old Burial Hill, Marblehead. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Hendley<BR/>393. John Graves, b. 1 Aug. 1775, bapt. 6 Aug. 1775, never married, d. 1796.<BR/>394. Sally Graves, b. 26 July, 1778, bapt. 28 July 1778, m. Francis Felton, 26 Aug. 1800, d. Nov. 1858. He was lost at sea on 15 Sept. 1821.<BR/>+395. Samuel Graves, b. June 1781, m(1) Mary Bowden, 22 June 1806, m(2) Mary Graves, 17 Oct. 1826, d. 4 March 1843.<BR/>+396. Ebenezer Graves, b. 25 July 1783, m. Elizabeth Stevens, 25 June 1807.<BR/>+397. Benjamin Graves, bapt. 4 Dec. 1785, m. Mary Stevens, 4 Dec. 1810, d. Dec. 1836.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Rebecca Thompson<BR/>+398. Mary Graves, b. 24 July 1791, m(1) Amos Dennis Tucker, 14 April 1814, m(2) Thomas K. Felton, 22 Dec. 1822, d. 6 March 1865.<BR/>+399. Eleazer Graves, b. 25 April 1793, m. Miriam Lewis Besom, 6 Sept. 1818, d. 6 April 1873.<BR/>400. Elizabeth Graves, b. 6 June 1796, bapt. 12 June 1796, m. Thomas Gilbert, Jr., 14 June 1818.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH HASKELL (70)<BR/>Jonathan Haskell (180) was born 25 Oct. 1710 and died at sea in 1738. He married Mary Sawyer on 6 Jan. 1736. (R-49, R-209)<BR/>Children - Haskell<BR/>401. Jonathan Haskell<BR/>402. Mary Haskell<BR/>Susanna Haskell (181) was born 20 Feb. 1712 in Gloucester, Mass. She married Anthony Bennett, son of John Bennett and Elizabeth Hibbert, on 27 April 1732. He was born 14 Feb. 1714 in Gloucester, and died in June 1787. All their children were born in Gloucester, Mass. (R-49)<BR/>Children - Bennett<BR/>403. Jerusha Bennett, b. 13 Sept. 1732, m. Nathaniel Stevens.<BR/>+404. Isaac Bennett, b. 8 Jan. 1741, m. Dorcas Wharff, d.c. 1790.<BR/>405. Jonathan Bennett, b. 1746, d. 1825.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL ABBOTT (81) AND HANNAH CHANDLER<BR/>Phebe Abbott (194) was born 4 (or 6 or 7) April 1721 in Andover, Mass. (Andover Vital Records, p. 20), and died 30 (or 20) May 1756 in Woodstock, Windham Co., Conn. She married Ebenezer Holmes, son of Ebenezer Holmes and Joanna Ainsworth, on 26 Aug. 1742 in Woodstock (John Chandler, J.P.). Phebe's husband was born 27 Feb. 1720/1 and died 28 June 1794, both in Woodstock. All their children were born in Woodstock. (R-18)<BR/>Children - Holmes<BR/>406. Phebe Holmes, b. 22 June 1743, m. Ralph Vinton, 15 June 1766, d. 6 Feb. 1828 (Dudley, Mass.).<BR/>407. Dorothy Holmes, b. 13 April 1745, m. John Vinton, 11 Jan. 1770, d. Dec. 1834.<BR/>+408. Ebenezer Holmes, b. 1 Nov. 1748, m. Mariella Colburn, 7 April 1778, d. 29 Jan. 1810.<BR/>409. Chandler Holmes, b. 27 Dec. 1750, d. 4 May 1775.<BR/>410. Huldah Holmes, b. 10 June 1756, m. Zephaniah Tucker, d. 2 April 1853.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK GRAVES (87) AND ELIZABETH RICHARDSON<BR/>Thomas Graves (201) was born in 1732 in Marblehead, MA, was baptized 19 Aug. 1733 in Marblehead, and died 19 June 1783. He married Lydia Tubbs, daughter of William Tubbs and Rebecca Daniels. She was born 1742 in Lynn, MA. He and his family apparently lived in NY state. (R-41, R-44)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+411. William Tubbs Graves, b. 13 April 1782, m. Maria Harder, 1 Aug. 1805, d. 5 Oct. 1838.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ABIGAIL GRAVES (90) AND JOHN ADSIT<BR/>John Adsit, 3rd (210) was born in 1756, and died in 1827 in Pa. He served in the Rev. War with Capt. Abner Hawley's Co., Regt. of Albany Militia, and had an outstanding record as a runner and athlete. He left N.Y. State about 1823 to visit his son, Richard, who had migrated to Crawford Co., Pa. in 1818. First settling near Meadville, John Adsit, 3rd, later moved near Linesville and in 1820 permanently settled two miles south of Conneaut Lake, Pa., where he and the generations to follow farmed, lumbered, and plied various building trades. His death and burial in 1827 took place on this homestead, it being his choice that he be buried on a knoll north of the house. This site became what has since been known as the Adsit Cemetery, where the greatest number of family burials have since been made, the land having been donated by Richard for this purpose.<BR/>John Adsit, 3rd, married Tamar Holdridge of Columbia Co., N.Y. She died 6 March 1842 at the home of their son, John B. Adsit, in Clifton Park, Saratoga Co., N.Y. Her burial was the second to be made in the Methodist Episcopal Cem. in West Crescent, N.Y. (R-16, R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>+412. John B. Adsit, b. 1785, m. Olive Emmons, d. 25 Aug. 1869.<BR/>+413. Richard Adsit, b. 1788, m. Deborah Bennett, 1808, d. Aug. 1867.<BR/>414. Lydia Adsit, m. John Marston.<BR/>415. Shadrick Adsit, b. 1793, d. 1846. Bur. Sand Lake, N.Y.<BR/>+416. Benjamin Adsit, b. 1795, m. Debora Frost, d. 1867.<BR/>417. Tamar Adsit, m. Robert Campbell.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (92) AND HANNAH PERKINS<BR/>John Graves (215) was baptized 8 Jan. 1741 at Ipswich, Mass., and died 7 March 1804. His intention to marry Mrs. Elizabeth Pushee of Ipswich was published on 12 Oct. 1765. She died 17 April 1805. He was a sergeant in the Ipswich Co. of Minute Men. He enlisted 10 May 1775. He was a cabinet maker. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+418. John Graves, b. 11 Sept. 1766, m(1) Elizabeth Sayward, 1 Sept. 1791, m(2) Abigail W. Hodgkins, 4 July 1819.<BR/>+419. Moses Graves, bapt. 7 May 1769, m. Deborah Safford, 7 Nov. 1793, d. 1794.<BR/>420. Elizabeth Graves, b. 6 Sept. 1772, m. John Sweet, Jr., 7 Feb. 1797.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARTHA GRAVES (93) AND JACOB FOSTER<BR/>Martha Foster (216) was born 16 Oct. 1710 in Ipswich, Mass., and died 8 Sept. 1756 in Harvard, Mass. She married Richard Harris, son of Sgt. John Harris and Grace Searle, on 10 May 1735 in Ipswich. He was born 13 Nov. 1705 in Ipswich, was christened 25 Nov. 1705 in Ipswich, and died 20 Dec. 1776 in Harvard, Mass. He moved to Harvard in 1743. He secondly married Phebe (Wright) Atherton, widow of John Atherton of Harvard. Richard was a weaver. Their first 5 children were born in Ipswich and the others were born in Harvard. (R-22)<BR/>Children - Harris<BR/>+421. Martha Harris, bapt. 11 April 1736, m. John Wetherbee, 25 March 1760, d. 4 Aug. 1811.<BR/>422. Richard Harris, bapt. 5 March 1738 (or 1737), d. 16 April 1738 (Ipswich, Mass.).<BR/>423. John Harris, bapt. 12 Aug. 1739, d. 20 Feb. 1740 (Ipswich, Mass.).<BR/>424. Deacon) Jacob Harris, bapt. 15 Feb. 1741, m(1) Elizabeth Wichester, 26 Oct. 1769, m(2) Anna (Merriam) Warren (?), 21 Aug. 1783, m(3) Ruth Poal, d. 26 Sept. 1826 (Windham, N.H.).<BR/>425. Richard Harris, bapt. 3 April 1743, m. Lydia Atherton, d. 27 June 1798 (Harvard, Mass.).<BR/>426. John Harris, bapt. 20 Oct. 1745, d. 21 Sept. 1756 (Harvard, Mass.).<BR/>427. Rebecca Harris, b. 25 March 1748, bapt. 27 March 1748, m. Groves Scollay, 11 Nov. 1779, d. 21 March 1819 (Ringe, N.H.).<BR/>428. Anna Harris, bapt. 29 April 1750, d. 28 Nov. 1750 (Harvard, Mass.).<BR/>429. Nathaniel Harris, b. 4 April 1752, m. Abigail Harris, 12 March 1778 (Ashburnham, Mass.), d. 21 June 1831 (Brandon, Vt.).<BR/>430. William Harris, b. 8 Oct. 1754, m. Ruth Wetherbee, d. 30 Aug. 1831 (Grafton, Vt.). He was a Rev. War soldier.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (96) AND ELIZABETH RAYNER<BR/>John Graves (219) and his wife Sarah lived at Ipswich, Mass., where he died before 1757. His widow was published for a second marriage with Moses Stickney, son of Samuel Stickney and Susanna Perley, on 25 June 1757. She died 3 Oct. 1823 at 93 years of age. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>431. Sarah Graves, bapt. 7 May 1732 (Ipswich, Mass.).<BR/>GENERATION 6<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (104) AND SARAH ALLEN<BR/>Mark Graves (232) was born 3 Oct. 1739 at Lynn, Mass., and died 19 June 1809 at his home in Marblehead, Mass. He married Hannah Blaney of Lynn on 5 March 1761 at Lynn. He was a mariner. All their children were born at Lynn. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+432. Joseph Graves, b. 17 Nov. 1761, m. Nancy Livermore, 8 June 1786.<BR/>+433. William Graves, b. 28 July 1764, m. Sarah Whitmark, 13 Dec. 1795, d.c. 1843.<BR/>434. Hannah Graves, b. 12 Nov. 1766, m. Jacob Phillips, 23 Nov. 1790, d. 19 Jan. 1849 (Lynn, Mass.).<BR/>+435. Mark Graves, b. 17 June 1770, m. Bethia Jackson, 22 Feb. 1795, d. 3 Dec. 1850.<BR/>+436. Jonathan Blaney Graves, b. 28 April 1773, married.<BR/>+437. Crispus Graves, b. 3 Jan. 1776, m(1) Sarah Phillips, 27 Sept. 1794, m(2) Mrs. Hannah Bridges, 27 March 1836, d. 11 Jan. 1863.<BR/>438. Abigail Graves, b. 1 June 1778, m. Henry Prehser, 27 Nov. 1806 (Marblehead), d. 2 May 1817. He died 12 Sept. 1834, aged 52.<BR/>William Graves (235) was born 23 Oct. 1745 at Lynn, Mass. He first married Mary Williams on 11 June 1767. He secondly married Abigail Graves, daughter of his uncle Jacob Graves, on 23 June 1781. William Graves enlisted in 1776 as a private in Capt. Wilkinson's (or Wilcoxen's) Co. of Col. John Webb's Mass. Regt. and served 9 months. In Jan. 1777 he shipped on board the "Rising States", Capt. Thompson, and after 3 months was captured and held prisoner for 3 years. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>439. Sarah Graves, m. Ebenezer Burrill (of Swampscot, Mass.). Intention published 15 Dec. 1774 (?).<BR/>440. Ruth Graves<BR/>441. Rebecca Graves<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (105) AND HANNAH RAND<BR/>Samuel Graves (240) was born 6 (or 9) Aug. 1739 at Lynn, Mass. He was a tanner at Lynn as early as 1768. He moved to Salem, Mass. before 1782. He and his brother Rand owned and conveyed land in Chelsea, Mass. He first married Lois Burrill, supposedly on 28 April 1768. She died 31 May 1772. He secondly married Elizabeth Burrill on 20 Jan. 1774 at Lynn. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>442. Lois Graves, bapt. 11 Aug. 1776, m. Caleb Manning, 16 April 1801, d. 4 Oct. 1807 (Salem, Mass.). He was b. 8 Nov. 1778 (Medford, Mass.), d. June 1810 (Salem, Mass.).<BR/>443. Samuel Burrill Graves, bapt. 21 March 1779, d. 4 Dec. 1825 (Charleston, S.C.). He was Capt. and part owner of the brig "Neptune" of Salem, Mass. He commanded the privateer schooner "Growler" in the War of 1812. The "Growler" fought and captured several vessels of greater armament.<BR/>Rand Graves (241) was born 26 April 1743 at Lynn, Mass., and died 30 Sept. 1811. He was a tanner and a husbandman. He first married Jane Venin on 6 Dec. 1770 in Salem, Mass. She died 18 Nov. 1806. He secondly married Abigail Williams on 4 Dec. 1808. He owned land at Lynn and Chelsea, Mass. His will, dated 10 Jan. 1810, was probated 22 Oct. 1811. In his will he mentioned wife "Nabby", son Samuel, daughter Hannah Goodridge, and the 3 grandchildren, Mary, Benjamin, and James, children of the deceased son Benjamin. The old Graves homestead, originally built in 1648, remodelled several times but still bearing the appearance of old time architecture, descended to Hannah Goodridge and through her to her daughter Jane Mansfield, who occupied it in the early 1800's when she was nearly 100 years of age. The building was still standing about 1900 on Western Ave. near Bicycle Park. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Jane Venin<BR/>+444. Samuel Graves, b. 8 Aug. 1772, m. Susanna Newhall, 23 Feb. 1795, d. 28 Sept. 1817.<BR/>445. Hannah Graves, b. 22 Jan. 1774, m. Moses Goodridge, 2 Aug. 1795, d. 22 July 1835.<BR/>+446. Benjamin Graves, b. 4 July 1776, m(1) Mary Collins, 27 April 1797, m(2) Rebecca Williams, 15 May 1803, d. 1806-1809.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SARAH GRAVES (106) AND JACOB COLLINS<BR/>Abigail Collins (242) was born 12 Jan. 1737 and died before 1800. She married James Williams on 31 March 1761. (R-4)<BR/>Children - Williams<BR/>447. Sarah Williams<BR/>448. James Williams, Jr.<BR/>449. Abigail Williams<BR/>William Collins (243) was born 29 March 1739 and died 4 Aug. 1811. He married Tamar Graves on 9 Aug. 1770. (R-4)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>450. Abigail Collins<BR/>451. Frederick Collins<BR/>452. William Collins<BR/>Samuel Collins (244) was born 28 May 1741. He married Mary Burrill on 7 March 1771. (R-4)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>453. Lois Collins<BR/>454. Mary Collins<BR/>455. Martha Collins<BR/>456. Sarah Collins<BR/>457. Samuel Collins<BR/>Elizabeth Collins (245) was born 24 May 1744. She married Benjamin Burrill on 12 Nov. 1774. (R-4)<BR/>Children - Burrill<BR/>458. Lois Burrill<BR/>459. Sarah Burrill<BR/>460. Benjamin Burrill, Jr.<BR/>Sarah Collins (247) was born 2 Sept. 1750. She married Jabez Waitt (or Waite) on 5 Feb. 1792. (R-4)<BR/>Children - Waitt<BR/>461. Job Collins Waitt<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH GRAVES (109)<BR/>Nathaniel Graves (249) was born 9 March 1747-8 and died 19 Jan. 1810. His marriage was published to Anna Freeland on 5 Nov. 1773. She was of Hopkinton, Mass., where they later lived. She died 9 March 1813. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>462. Nancy Graves, b. 27 Sept. 1776, d. 13 Feb. 1777.<BR/>463. John Graves, b. 25 May 1782, d. 4 March 1806.<BR/>464. Sally Graves, b. 25 Sept. 1783, m. ------ Burnett (of Westboro, Mass.), d. 1851.<BR/>465. Luther Graves, d. 4 Jan. 1787.<BR/>+466. Lawson Graves, b. 11 Nov. 1787, m. Polly C. Childs, 20 Aug. 1818.<BR/>467. Amasa Graves, b. 30 May 1789.<BR/>+468. Calvin Graves, b. 28 Nov. 1791, m. Lucinda Hayden, d. 15 April 1858.<BR/>+469. Leonard Graves, b. 7 Jan. 1796, m. Clarissa Bond, 7 April 1825, d. 21 March 1873.<BR/>Daniel Graves (254) was born 4 March 1761 in Southboro, Mass., and died 30 Jan. 1836. He first married Rhoda Fay on 30 May 1781. She was born 12 April 1762 and died 11 Nov. 1782. He secondly married Tirzah Newton, daughter of David Newton and Abigail Lawrence, on 8 Dec. 1783. She was born 8 Dec. 1756 and died 22 May 1815. He thirdly married Beulah Grover on 9 Oct. 1815. She died 14 June 1848.<BR/>Daniel served in the Revolutionary War (see vol. 13, p. 291, D.A.R. Lineage Book). He moved to North Leverett, Mass. in Dec. 1792. His long and varied service in the Rev. War was as follows: Enlisted in his native town of Southboro on 20 Dec. 1776, when he was less than 16 years of age, in Capt. Moses Harrington's Co., Col. Dike's Regt. He served until 1 March 1777 with the Northern Army near Ticonderoga. From 4 May to 4 July 1777 he had special service in Rhode Island in Capt. J. Martin's Co., Col. J. Whitney's Regt. 1 April to 2 July 1778 he served in Capt. Seth Newton's Co., Col. Abijah Stearns Regt.; 7 Nov. 1779 for 26 days in Capt. Isaac Harrington's Co., Col. Samuel Denney's Regt., as temporary reinforcement of Continental Army at Claverack; 17 July to 10 Oct. 1780 in Capt. William Howe's Co., Col. John Rand's Regt. He was on the pension roll from Franklin Co., Mass.<BR/>The first five children listed below were born at Southboro, Mass., and the last three at North Leverett, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Tirzah Newton<BR/>470. Hannah Graves, b. 28 Oct. 1784, d. 9 Feb. 1786.<BR/>+471. Stephen Graves, b. 18 March 1786, m. Pamelia Watson, May 1822, d. 29 Nov. 1873.<BR/>+472. Daniel Graves, b. 14 July 1788, m. Phebe Mason, 17 Nov. 1816, d. 21 April 1857.<BR/>473. Comfort Graves, b. 14 Aug. 1790, m. Stephen Gates, 23 Nov. 1820 (Leverett, Mass.), d. 27 March 1877. He died 19 Oct. 1847 at Royalton, Vt. Mrs. Hugh McLean of Buffalo, N.Y. was her granddaughter.<BR/>474. Jeremiah Graves, b. 19 Aug. 1792, d. 6 May 1799.<BR/>475. Rhoda Graves, b. 23 Feb. 1795, d. 26 Sept. 1798.<BR/>476. Obediah Graves, b. 11 July 1797, d. 28 Sept. 1798.<BR/>+477. Elijah Graves, b. 11 March 1801, m(1) Hannah Penniman, 11 Sept. 1833, m(2) Rhoda Fairbanks, 8 May 1849, d. 8 June 1864 or 1865.<BR/>Joseph Graves, Jr. (255) was born 29 Aug. 1763. He married Susanna Marrett on 3 April 1787. She died 12 Feb. 1812. He secondly married Rebecca Bartlett of Montague, Mass. on 23 or 24 Jan. 1813. She died in the spring of 1857. He lived in Montague, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>478. Lydia Graves, b. 29 Aug. 1788, m. Francis Richardson (of Leverett, Mass.), 3 Oct. 1811.<BR/>+479. Peter Graves, b. 19 Nov. 1790, m. Jerusha Ware, 1817, d. 7 May 1859.<BR/>480. Anna Graves, b. 27 Oct. 1792, m(1) Chester Merchant, 3 Oct. 1811, m(2) Seth Porter.<BR/>481. Elisha Graves, b. 15 April 1795.<BR/>482. Susan Graves, b. 26 July 1797, d. 9 Oct. 1798.<BR/>483. Rebecca Graves, b. 27 Aug. 1799, d. 18 Sept. 1803.<BR/>484. Esther Graves, b. 2 Nov. 1804, m(1) Seth Porter, m(2) Jonathan Glazier.<BR/>485. Ruth Graves, b. 29 Oct. 1807, d. 5 April 1808.<BR/>+486. Ezra Graves, b. 25 Oct. 1809, m. Lucinda Graves, 9 March 1836, d. 7 Sept. 1849.<BR/>487. Henry Graves, b. 31 May 1811, never married, d. 29 Oct. 1891 (Montague, Mass.).<BR/>Rebecca Graves (257) was born in Sept. 1767 in Southboro, MA, and died 26 March 1832 in Cuyahoga Co., OH. She married Obediah Newton on 15 May 1789 in Southboro, MA. He was born 13 March 1767 in Southboro, MA, and died in Canandaigua, NY, son of David Newton (b. 23 Feb. 1719) and Abigail Lawrence (b. 25 June 1720).<BR/>Daughter Relief wrote in her own handwriting that her parents were Rebecca Graves and Obediah Newton of Southboro, MA, and also the names of Obediah's parents with their birthdates. The other information is mostly from the Southboro records. (R-45)<BR/>Children - Newton<BR/>+488. Relief Newton, b. 2 May 1790, m. Ebenezer Fuller, 16 July 1810, d. 8 March 1872.<BR/>489. David Newton, b. 24 May 1791, d. 1869 (Onondaga Co., NY).<BR/>490. Nabay Newton, b. 4 July 1793, d. 16 Sept. 1796 (Southboro, MA).<BR/>491. Newell Newton, b. 15 Nov. 1794, m. Lucinda ------, c. 1831, d. 13 Dec. 1863.<BR/>492. Hollis Newton, b. 20 April 1798, m. Debbie F. Beebe, 1824, d. 1877 (OH). She was b. 1804, d. 1877.<BR/>493. Rebecca Newton, b. 5 Nov. 1799 (?). She may have m. Joseph Butler.<BR/>494. Abel Newton, b. 17 Jan. 1802, d. 1840-50 (Independence, OH). He may have m. Jane ------.<BR/>495. Luke Newton, b. 12 Sept. 1803, d. April 1833. He may have m. Sally Hayden.<BR/>496. Obediah Newton, b. 2 Nov. 1805 (Onondaga Co., NY), d. 21 Oct. 1812.<BR/>497. Hatton Newton, b. 21 May 1809 (Onondaga Co., NY), d. 22 Oct. 1812.<BR/>Crispus Graves (258) was born 18 May 1769. He married Sarah Muzzey, daughter of Joseph Muzzey, on 8 Dec. 1790 at Shrewsbury, Mass. He was lost at sea about 1795. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>498. Zachariah Graves, bapt. 30 June 1793<BR/>+499. Joseph Muzzey Graves, b. 7 May 1793, m. Susanna Watkins, d. 15 Jan. 1870.<BR/>Thomas Graves (259) was born 2 Oct. 1771 and died 26 Nov. 1843, both in Southboro, Mass. He first married Persis Bellows, daughter of Jotham and Abigail Bellows, on 30 Aug. 1792 (or 1790) at Southboro, Mass. She was born 13 Nov. 1771 in Southboro. Thomas was a cooper, and was palsied on one side for 30 years. (R-20, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+500. Newell Graves, b. 16 May 1793, m. Parthena Woodward, 4 Jan. 1816, d. 3 Oct. 1869.<BR/>501. Emily Graves<BR/>502. Betsey Graves, b. 10 April 1800, m. Gardner How (of Boston), 1 July 1816.<BR/>+503. Dexter Graves, m. Catherine Hunting, 5 April 1821, d. 14 Oct. 1841.<BR/>+504. Nixon Graves, b. 25 March 1806, m. Sareptia W. Hunting, 24 Sept. 1826, d. 20 July 1885.<BR/>+505. Watson Graves, b. 8 July 1809, m. Fanny D. Wilson, 11 Aug. 1829.<BR/>CHILDREN OF RUTH GRAVES (110) AND WILLIAM ESTES<BR/>Mark Estes (260) married Elizabeth Fowler. (R-28)<BR/>Children - Estes<BR/>+506. Ezekiel (or Ezekel) Estes, m. Mary Breed, 23 Oct. 1805.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK GRAVES (111) AND SUSANNA MILLAIS<BR/>Mark Graves (261) was born 26 July 1748 (or 1749) in Salisbury, Mass., and died 1 Aug. 1822 (or Aug. 1802) in Surinam (Dutch Guiana). He married Abigail Green. She was born 1764 and died 26 Oct. 1821. (R-11, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>507. Susanna Graves, bapt. 15 Sept. 1776.<BR/>+508. William Graves, b. 23 Aug. 1785, m(1) Mary Pike, 19 Oct. 1809, m(2) Susanna Pike, 4 July 1820, d. 27 May 1851.<BR/>+509. True Green Graves, b. 30 March 1787, m. Nancy Morrill, 18 Sept. 1817, d. 1856.<BR/>510. Mary Graves, bapt. 12 April 1790.<BR/>William Graves (262) was born 1 July 1750. Capt. William Graves of the "Eagle" was captured and held prisoner at Quebec during the Rev. War. He was given parole on 30 Aug. 1780. He is said to have had the following son. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>511. William Graves, b. 21 March 1811.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM COLLINS (113) AND MARY NICHOLS<BR/>Ezekiel Collins (264) was born 1 May 1749 in Southboro, Mass., and died 8 Feb. 1808 in Fitzwilliam, N.H. He first married Abigail Woods. She died 24 May 1776. He moved to Fitzwilliam in March 1795. He secondly married Anna ------ on 1 Aug. 1817. (This marriage date is wrong, or his first wife's death date is wrong, or there was another wife between Abigail and Anna, since most of the children were born after 1776 and before 1817.) All his children were born in Southboro, Mass. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>512. William Collins, b. 27 Dec. 1769, d. 16 Sept. 1775.<BR/>+513. Aaron Collins, b. 6 Oct. 1771, m. Lucy Harrington, 26 Sept. 1793, d. 23 Oct. 1832.<BR/>514. Mary Collins, b. 31 Jan. 1774, d. 16 Sept. 1775.<BR/>515. Abigail Collins, b. 19 March 1776, m(1) William Ward Fay, 7 Jan. 1795, m(2) ------.<BR/>516. Silas Collins, b. 26 Aug. 1778, never married, d. 2 March 1803.<BR/>517. Elizabeth Collins, b. 14 July 1780, m. Asael Hartwell, 22 Nov. 1796, d. 12 Oct. 1857.<BR/>+518. Ezekiel Collins, b. 13 April 1782, m(1) Anna Stone, 17 April 1805, m(2) Anna Bowker, 3 Aug. 1838, d. 22 April 1844.<BR/>519. Anna Collins, b. 5 April 1784, m. Thadeus Cummings, d. 16 Nov. 1843.<BR/>520. Hulda Collins, b. 5 May 1786, m. Josiah Osborn, d. 18 Sept. 1877.<BR/>+521. Abisha Collins, b. 16 Sept. 1788, m. Sarah Farrar, 25 Aug. 1811, d. 25 Sept. 1843.<BR/>522. Stillman Collins, b. 26 April 1791.<BR/>523. Ruth Collins, b. 4 July 1793, m(1) Nathan Drury, 5 July 1811, m(2) William Kuhn.<BR/>524. Martha Collins, b. 21 Aug. 1795, m. George Damon, 22 Jan. 1816, d. 27 Oct. 1867.<BR/>525. Polly Collins, b. 18 March 1798, d. 22 Jan. 1780.<BR/>Mark Collins (265) was born 12 Oct. 1751 in Southboro, Mass. He married Abigail Parker on 23 Sept. 1771. All their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>+526. John Collins, b. 22 Jan. 1772, m. Sally Fay, 1 Jan. 1795, d. 12 July 1825.<BR/>527. Mary Collins, b. 30 Oct. 1777, m. Benjamin Parker, 1 Oct. 1795.<BR/>+528. William Collins, b. 1 Dec. 1779, m. Lucy Parker, 2 Sept. 1799.<BR/>+529. Daniel Collins, b. 20 Jan. 1782, m. Polly Chamberlain, 25 April 1808, d. 3 Jan. 1822.<BR/>+530. Amos Collins, b. 25 Feb. 1784, m. Polly Abbott, 6 March 1809.<BR/>+531. Moses Collins, b. 1 July 1786, m. Lucy Collins, 22 Sept. 1811.<BR/>532. Lydia Collins, b. 12 Dec. 1788, d. 13 Oct. 1791.<BR/>533. Rebekah Collins, b. 6 April 1791.<BR/>534. Mark Collins, b. 3 July 1795, d. 8 Jan. 1836.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH COLLINS (114) AND EUNICE MATHEWS<BR/>Samuel Collins (269) was born 11 Feb. 1757 in Southboro, Mass. He married Lydia Mathews. All their children were born in Marlborough, N.H. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>535. Daniel Collins, never married, d. 1 Jan. 1842 (Marlborough, N.H.).<BR/>+536. Artemas Collins, b. 4 June 1788, m. Lucy Collins (#543), 17 Nov. 1818, d. 14 Feb. 1863.<BR/>537. Jairus B. Collins, b. 21 April 1794, m. Sylvia Gibson, 25 May 1823, d. 3 Feb. 1851 (Vt.). He was a physician in Londonderry, N.H.<BR/>+538. Lavina Collins, b. 8 Sept. 1796, m. Charles Willson, 16 July 1818, d. 17 June 1893.<BR/>+539. Joseph Collins, b. 1805, m. Eunice Lowell, 18 June 1829, d. 7 Sept. 1840.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK COLLINS (115) AND HEPZIBAH HARDY<BR/>William Collins (280) was born 24 Feb. 1762 in Southboro, Mass., and died 15 April 1809. He married Olive Collins (#270) on 3 Feb. 1783. She was born 30 March 1759 in Southboro, and died 28 Oct. 1814. They settled in Marlborough, N.H., where all their children were born. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>+540. Elijah Collins, b. 28 Dec. 1784, m. Rhoda Wheeler, 4 March 1808, d. 13 Feb. 1848.<BR/>+541. Silas Collins, b. 26 Dec. 1786, m. Nabby Wright, 10 Jan. 1808, d. 22 Feb. 1868. She died 15 Nov. 1866.<BR/>542. Eunice Collins, b. 9 Oct. 1788, m. Martin Hemenway, 27 Jan. 1814, d. 28 Feb. 1868.<BR/>543. Lucy Collins, b. 13 Oct. 1790, m. Artemis Collins, 17 Nov. 1818, d. 3 Aug. 1863. For descendants, see #536.<BR/>544. Asahel Collins, b. 22 Jan. 1792, d. 25 March 1792.<BR/>545. Sarah Collins, m. Luther Pond, 12 Jan. 1815, d. 16 June 1843.<BR/>546. Olive Collins, b. 27 Oct. 1800, d. 26 Sept. 1805.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL GRAVES (119) AND SARAH UPTON<BR/>Capt. Daniel Graves (285) was born 1757 in North Reading, Mass., and died 18 Dec. 1828. He married Mary Buxton, daughter of Stephen Buxton and Mary Damon, on 30 Jan. 1783. She was born 1759 and died 18 May 1842. Daniel was in the Rev. Army, served 8 months in 1775 in Capt. James Richardson's Co., Col. Frye's Regt., and from 19 Dec. 1776 to 28 March 1777 in the campaign in the neighborhood of New York. Later he was commissioned Lieut. and Capt. After the war ended he was selectman of Reading, Mass. for many years and representative in the General Court of Mass. for two or more years. He lived in North Reading, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>547. Mary Graves, b. 1 May 1784, never married, d. 5 April 1873.<BR/>548. Nathaniel Graves, b. 8 March 1786, never married, d. 4 June 1861.<BR/>549. Sally Graves, b. 4 Nov. 1787, never married, d. 18 Jan. 1858.<BR/>550. Betsey Graves, b. 18 Nov. 1789, m. Joseph Johnson, Jr., 1 July 1819 (Reading, Mass.; intentions published 13 June 1819), d. 25 March 1872.<BR/>551. Nancy Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1791, m. Joshua Putnam (of North Reading), 28 June 1826, 7 Dec. 1862.<BR/>+552. Daniel Graves, b. 11 Dec. 1794, m(1) Caroline Wellington, m(2) Sarah Pinkerton Dickey, 4 Oct. 1848, d. 14 Sept. 1865.<BR/>553. Abigail Graves, b. 20 July 1797, m. Samuel J. Batchelder, 21 Jan. 1826, d. 20 Dec. 1875. He was b. 14 April 1793, d. 7 Jan. 1853, son of Joseph Batchelder and Anna Jenkins of North Reading, Mass.<BR/>+554. Ebenezer Graves, b. 14 Dec. 1799, m(1) Abigail Flint, 1 June 1826, m(2) Hannah Moore, 12 May 1836, d. 2 Jan. 1872.<BR/>Ebenezer Graves (287) was born 27 Aug. 1766 in North Reading, Mass., and died 7 June 1830 in Charlemont, Mass. He was married in the North Parish by Rev. Elias Stone to Olive Flint on 13 Feb. 1794. She was born 24 Aug. 1771 in North Reading, Mass., and died 27 Aug. 1854 in Shelburne Falls, Mass., daughter of Benjamin Flint and Olive Richardson. Benjamin Flint's descent was Thomas Flint (1), George (2), Ebenezer (3), Ebenezer (4), Benjamin (5).<BR/>Ebenezer Graves signed his intentions of marriage as Ebenezer Graves, Ensign. Immediately after his wedding, he and his wife Olive (Oliff) made their wedding trip by ox sled, with all their worldly goods, to Charlemont, Mass. They were 8 days on the road. They lived with an uncle, Mr. Upton, for two years until Ebenezer could clear his new land and build a house. They first moved into their new home on 17 Dec. 1795. All their children were born in Charlemont.<BR/>After the death of her husband, Olive spent the remainder of her life with her son Addison in Ashfield, and with James Mantor in Shelburne Falls. (R-7, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+555. Ebenezer Graves, b. 28 Oct. 1797, m. Nabby Williams Mantor, 9 Dec. 1821, d. 27 April 1864.<BR/>+556. Olive Richardson Graves, b. 4 March 1800, m(1) Elijah Payne, m(2) Seth Hall, 24 March 1827, d. 11 March 1876.<BR/>+557. Elizabeth Graves, b. 28 Aug. 1802, m. David Allen, 25 July 1826.<BR/>+558. Addison Graves, b. 22 Aug. 1806, m. Sarah Maria Yeomans, 9 Nov. 1826, d. 11 March 1870.<BR/>+559. Sally Flint Graves, b. 3 Feb. 1809, m. James Howes, 28 Nov. 1827, d. 29 May 1887.<BR/>+560. Daniel Graves, b. 19 Feb. 1811, m. Mary Ann Bement, 9 May 1833, d. 18 Nov. 1837.<BR/>561. Mary Greenleaf Graves, b. 4 Aug. 1814, never married, d. 20 June 1835 (Charlemont, Mass.).<BR/>562. Harriet Newell Graves, b. 23 Nov. 1817, bapt. 1 March 1818, d. 18 June 1818.<BR/>CHILDREN OF EBENEZER HIBBARD (133) AND ABIGAIL WHITTIER<BR/>Ebenezer Hibbard (289) was born 7 Jan. 1738 in Methuen, Mass. He married Sarah Richardson of Middletown, Mass. in Oct. 1763. They settled in Methuen. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>563. Ruth Hibbard, b. 7 Dec. 1764.<BR/>564. Andrew Hibbard, b. 6 Nov. 1766, m. Elizabeth Orman (of Salem, Mass.), 28 March 1794. His will was dated 13 May 1796 and proved 7 Nov. 1799, showing that he died between these dates. He gave his entire estate to his wife.<BR/>565. Sarah Hibbard, b. 8 June 1768.<BR/>566. Isaac Hibbard, b. 3 April 1771.<BR/>567. Ebenezer Hibbard, b. 18 Jan. 1774, m. Elizabeth Malz (or Maly) (of Methuen), 8 April 1798.<BR/>Nathaniel Hibbard (290) was born 26 Aug. 1740 in Methuen, Mass. He married Sarah Boswell on 12 Dec. 1768. She was living when his will was written on 30 March 1807. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>568. Nathaniel Hibbard, b. 24 March 1773, d. before 30 March 1807.<BR/>+569. Simon Hibbard, b. 19 June 1775, m. Persis Sprague, 31 March 1795.<BR/>570. Rachel Hibbard, b. 27 Aug. 1777, m. William Farnum.<BR/>571. Alice Hibbard, b. 2 Sept. 1780, m. Jacob Blodgett.<BR/>572. Olive Hibbard, b. 2 Sept. 1783.<BR/>573. Hannah Hibbard, b. 11 Sept. 1785.<BR/>574. Lydia Hibbard, b. 5 Aug. 1788.<BR/>Daniel Hibbard (293) was born 15 Sept. 1748 in Methuen, Mass. He first married Deborah Ingalls. He secondly married Sarah Lovejoy of Tewksbury, Mass. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by Deborah Ingalls<BR/>575. Joshua Hibbard, b. 18 June 1773, died young.<BR/>+576. Daniel Hibbard, b. 4 March 1775, m(1) Keziah Bass, m(2) widow Sarah Poor.<BR/>+577. Joshua Ingalls Hibbard, b. 27 May 1777, m. Hannah Tenney, 2 Sept. 1802.<BR/>578. Deborah Hibbard, b. 20 Aug. 1779, never married.<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by Sarah Lovejoy<BR/>579. Alice Hibbard, b. 23 Jan. 1781, died young.<BR/>580. Persis Hibbard, b. 15 April 1782, died young.<BR/>+581. Isaac Hibbard, b. 21 May 1784, m(1) Abigail Butterfield, 1809, m(2) Susan Wood, 1827, d. 24 Nov. 1853.<BR/>582. Sarah Hibbard, b. 28 Feb. 1788, m. Francis Stow (or Stowe).<BR/>583. Betsey Hibbard, b. 24 March 1790, m. Joseph Ripley, Boston.<BR/>584. Melinda Hibbard, b. 11 Oct. 1792, m. Moses Tenny.<BR/>585. Lucy Hibbard, b. 16 Sept. 1796, m. Moses Tenny. His second wife.<BR/>586. Charles Hibbard, b. 5 Dec. 1799, d. 1816.<BR/>William Hibbard (295) was born 4 July 1754 in Methuen, Mass., and died by falling from a load of hay before 8 Dec. 1802, as appears from the inventory of his estate. When he was 24 years of age, his father deeded half his farm to him. His father also made him executor of his will. William married Susanna ------. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>587. William Hibbard, b. 26 May 1785 (Methuen, Mass.), d. before 1802.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN HIBBARD (134) AND HANNAH POTTLE<BR/>John Hibbard (297) was born 8 Oct. 1743 in Methuen, Mass., and died 27 (or 28) Jan. 1820 in East Andover, Me. or Oxford, Me. His will is in the Registry of Probate, South Paris, Me. He married Sarah Barker, daughter of John Barker and Sarah Roberts, on 6 Oct. 1763. She was born 26 Feb. 1745 in Methuen, Mass., and died 6 Aug. 1829 at Oxford, Me. He served in the Revolutionary War as a private, enlisting under Capt. William Hebard, and marched to New London, Conn. on 2 Sept. 1776. He received a pension. All their children were probably born in Methuen. (R-3, R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+588. John Hibbard, b. 3 Aug. 1774 (or 1775), m. Hannah Wight, 2 June 1803, d. 1863.<BR/>+589. James Hibbard, b. 12 Jan. 1777, m. Betsey Paine, 1806, d. 21 May 1855.<BR/>590. Hannah Hibbard, b. 30 Dec. 1779, m. Asa Morse, 1806.<BR/>591. Rhoda Hibbard, b. 6 Oct. 1781, m. Josiah Bartlett.<BR/>592. Anna Hibbard, b. 13 May 1783, never married, d. 1 Jan. 1855.<BR/>593. Dorothy ("Dolly") Hibbard, b. 17 Oct. 1785, m. Jesse Morse, c. 1808 (East Andover Surplus, Me.).<BR/>+594. Benjamin Hibbard, b. 24 July 1788, m. Hannah H. Wight, 9 Feb. 1829, d. 28 Jan. 1829 (Milan, N.H.).<BR/>595. Dorcas Hibbard, b. 27 Aug. 1790, m. Philip Wright, 8 Aug. 1812 (Newry, Me.).<BR/>James Hibbard (300) was born 25 July 1749. He married Sarah Merrick in 1775. He first settled at Methuen, Mass., moved to Bridgeton in 1784, and moved about 1788 to Durham, Me. He held the office of deacon in the church at Durham for more than half a century. Their children were born at Methuen and Durham. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>596. Esther Hibbard, b. 12 May 1778.<BR/>597. Mary Ann Hibbard, b. 11 Aug. 1780, died young.<BR/>+598. Timothy Merrick Hibbard, m. Mary Dyer, d. 25 March 1847.<BR/>599. Hannah Hibbard<BR/>+600. James Merrick Hibbard, b. March 1790, m(1) Susan Nichols, 29 Feb. 1815, m(2) Susan Wright, d. 3 Dec. 1864.<BR/>Jonathan Hibbard (302) was born 21 April 1754 in Methuen, Mass., and died 19 Sept. 1838. He married Sally Kimball, of Bradford, Mass., in 1777. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+601. Stephen Hibbard, b. 22 Feb. 1778, m(1) Lucy Jordan, 26 June 1806, m(2) Jane Rollins, 15 Feb. 1816, m(3) Mary Stevens, 12 March 1818.<BR/>602. Sally Hibbard, b. 13 June 1780.<BR/>+603. Abel Hibbard, b. 8 Aug. 1782, m(1) Julia Eames, 1812, m(2) Olive Waterhouse, d. 9 Oct. 1879.<BR/>604. Charlotte Hibbard, b. 7 May 1785, m. John French.<BR/>605. Mary Hibbard, b. 24 April 1788, m. Luke Robbins.<BR/>606. Phebe Hibbard, b. 22 Feb. 1791, m. Enoch Strout.<BR/>+607. Jonathan Hibbard, b. 24 Aug. 1794, m. Sally Moor.<BR/>+608. John Hibbard, b. 8 Nov. 1798, m. Cynthia Green, 1828.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH HIBBARD (138) AND HEPZIBAH SAWYER<BR/>Jacob Hibbard (304) was born about 1752 or 1753 in Methuen, Mass., and died 22 Feb. 1823 in Rutland Co., Vt. He first married the widow Colby or Colley. He secondly married the widow Elizabeth Toby on 6 Nov. 1792. He belonged to the Mass. militia, and was in the battle of Bunker Hill, where his brother Joseph fell. After the close of the war he went to Washington Co., N.Y., and obtained a pension from the government. His first four children were born in Mass.; the remaining eight, by his second wife, in Vermont. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by first wife<BR/>609. Joseph Hibbard, never married. He was a joiner, a rover, and said that he had worked in every state in the Union.<BR/>610. Hannah Hibbard<BR/>611. Dorcas Hibbard, m. John Page, Ryegate, Vt.<BR/>612. Michael Hibbard, never married, d. at age 30.<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by Elizabeth Toby<BR/>613. Ruth M. Hibbard, b. 25 July 1792, m. Dr. A. Morse.<BR/>+614. Jacob Hibbard, b. 11 Oct. 1795, m. Polly Millard, 20 April 1825, d. 19 Dec. 1868.<BR/>615. Sally Hibbard, b. 6 Aug. 1797, died young.<BR/>616. Lucretia Hibbard, b. 26 May 1800, m. R. Flack.<BR/>617. Almira Hibbard, b. 26 May 1802, never married.<BR/>+618. Bradley V. Hibbard, b. 15 July 1804, m. Miranda Foster, 8 April 1830.<BR/>619. Anna Hibbard, b. 15 June 1806.<BR/>620. Eben Hibbard, b. 18 April 1809, d. 25 Aug. 1825.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL HIBBARD (139) AND RUTH HUSE<BR/>Daniel Hibbard (310) was born 18 Nov. 1752 in Haverhill, Mass., and died 27 June 1823 in Edgecomb, Me. He married Sarah Walden, daughter of Deacon Walden, in 1772. He "at an early age became impressed with the importance of religion and turned his attention to the ministry. He subsequently joined the Freewill Baptists, removed to Lincoln Co., Me., and was one of the first three pioneers of that order in the State of Maine. He was ordained as an elder, and held this office until his death." (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+621. Pelatiah Hibbard, b. 12 Dec. 1775, m. Mrs. Norton.<BR/>622. Daniel Hibbard, b. 12 Dec. 1775.<BR/>623. Jane Hibbard, b. 11 March 1777, m. John B. Deering.<BR/>624. Moses Hibbard, lost at sea.<BR/>625. Ruth Hibbard<BR/>626. Sarah Hibbard<BR/>627. Mary Hibbard<BR/>+628. John R. Hibbard, b. 17 July 1792, m. Rachel Page.<BR/>Joseph Hibbard (311) was born 1754 in Haverhill, Mass., and died 11 May 1824 in western N.Y. He married Dorothy ("Dolly") Eastman, daughter of Jeremiah Eastman and Dorothy Carter, at Cornish, Me. (According to R-207, they married at Phillipstown, later called Alfred, Maine.) He served in the American Revolution, and was supposedly one of those who lived to return home after the scaling of the walls at Quebec. He received a pension. Later he moved to western N.Y. In Nov. 1822, Joseph, his wife, and children James and Ruth visited their oldest son, Daniel, in Lincoln Co., Me. Their children were probably all born in Cornish, Me. (R-200, R-207)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+629. Sally Hibbard, b. 10 Nov. 1780, m. Enoch Morrell, d. 5 Feb. 1815.<BR/>+630. Daniel Hibbard, b. 1782, m(1) Judah Morrill, 1802, m(2) Sarah Gilpatrick, d. 8 Dec. 1850.<BR/>631. Joseph Hibbard, b.c. 1784, d. at Cornish, Me.<BR/>+632. Hannah Osgood Hibbard, b. 28 April 1785, m. James Richardson, 28 Jan. 1813, d. 26 Sept. 1825.<BR/>633. Henry Hibbard, b.c. 1786, d. at Cornish, Me.<BR/>634. James Hibbard, b. 1788, m. Mary Elmer, d. in N.Y. state. Mary died 3 years after her marriage.<BR/>635. Ruth Hibbard, b. 1790, m. Abner Smith, 1833 (his second wife), d. 1848. He was of New London, N.Y., b. 1803, d. 1846.<BR/>636. Dolly Hibbard, b.c. 1792.<BR/>+637. John Hibbard, m(1) Eva Smith, m(2) ------ Parker, d. 1830.<BR/>James Hibbard (315) was born about 1760 in Haverhill, Mass. He married. He moved to Kennebunkport, Me. He was a Lieut. in Capt. McDonough's fleet on Lake Champlain. After the victory, when returning home, he was taken sick and died. All his children were probably born at Kennebunkport. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>638. Ruth Hibbard<BR/>639. Hannah Hibbard<BR/>640. James Hibbard<BR/>CHILDREN OF JAMES GRAVES (143) AND SARAH ROBERTS<BR/>David Graves (318) was born 1 June 1742 in Kingston, N.H., and died 25 July 1813 in Unity, N.H. He married Ruth Wadleigh on 20 Feb. 1768 in Salisbury, Mass. (2nd Church records at Salisbury say he was married 5 May 1768). She died 10 April 1834 at age 85. They lived at South Hampton, N.H., where he subscribed a declaration of loyalty to the Revolution in June 1776. In 1794, they sold their farm and moved to Unity, N.H. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+641. James Graves, b. 25 Oct. 1771, m. Polly Gilman, 25 April 1794, d. 30 Dec. 1856.<BR/>642. Ruth Graves, b. 1 Nov. 1772, m. ------ Stevens.<BR/>643. Molly Graves, b. 25 May 1774, m. Benjamin Thurber.<BR/>644. David Graves, b. 22 Aug. 1777 (South Hampton, N.H.), m. Deliverance Hunton, d. Salem, N.Y. She was b. 27 Oct. 1779, daughter of Benjamin Hunton and Deliverance Goss of Brentwood, N.H. He probably moved to Unity, N.H. with his father in 1794.<BR/>+645. John Graves, b. 28 Sept. 1779, m(1) Rhoda Gilman, 20 Sept. 1807, m(2) Phebe Way, 20 Feb. 1827, d. 29 Dec. 1877.<BR/>646. Olive Graves, b. 14 Jan. 1782, m. Leonard Way.<BR/>+647. Benjamin Graves, m(1) Orinda Sherbaine, Sept. 1817, m(2) Polly Stewart.<BR/>William Graves (321) was born in Kingston, N.H. in the autumn of 1746, and died in 1807 in South Hampton, N.H. He married Anna Currier of Kingston, daughter of Jeremiah Currier. He was a blacksmith and farmer. He lived in South Hampton, N.H., where he held many offices, served on the board of Selectmen several years, and was moderator at town meetings many times. Letters of administration on his estate were granted to his son William on 31 Oct. 1807. His wife survived him. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+648. Jeremiah Graves, b. 6 Oct. 1768, m. Mehitable Thompson, 12 Jan. 1796, d. 17 Feb. 1845.<BR/>+649. William Graves, b. 30 May 1774, m. Margaret Barstow, 6 April 1803.<BR/>+650. Samuel Graves, b. 18 Jan. 1777, m. Lois Richardson, 1815, d. 20 Aug. 1853.<BR/>651. Sarah Graves, b. 5 July 1780, m. Richard Hubbard, 1809.<BR/>+652. Eliphalet Graves, b. 2 April 1786, m. Betsey Lurvey, 30 June 1814, d. 20 Jan. 1859.<BR/>Phineas Graves (324) was born about 1753 and was baptized Feb. 1753, both in Hampstead, N.H., and died 1816 in Ossipee, N.H. He first married Hannah Brown in 1780. He secondly married widow Sally Hodgdon in 1796 in Tuftonboro, N.H. He was a man of great courage and nerve. He and two others made the first settlement in what is now known as Tuftonboro, N.H. as early as 1781.<BR/>An old article says: "Phineas Graves in the spring of 1779 left South Hampton and struck out into the wilderness on foot with ax and gun, and camp equipage on a hand sled, and traveled to Tuftonboro where he made a clearing and built a log house. The next year he married Hannah Brown of Epping. Placing her on a horse, he traveled by her side with a load on his own back. They journeyed to their future home where, leaving his young bride alone, the nearest neighbor being at Moultonboro 12 miles away, he took the horse back to Epping and returned to his little clearing, leading a cow, the marriage portion of his bride."<BR/>He was a Selectman and Representative of that town, a joiner, saw and grist mill owner, and a soldier in the Rev. Army. His will was dated 8 Feb. 1816, probated 5 March 1816, and mentions most of the children listed below. It is not certain in all cases which children are by the first marriage and which by the second. (R-5, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Hannah Brown<BR/>653. Polly Graves, m. Aaron Hanson. Oldest daughter (will).<BR/>654. Joanna Graves, m. Samuel Fernold. 2nd daughter.<BR/>+655. Abraham B. Graves, b. 27 March 1781, m. Phebe Dennett, 20 Dec. 1804, d. 24 April 1850.<BR/>656. Olive Graves, b.c. 1782, never married, d. 29 Aug. 1845 (at age 63). 3rd daughter.<BR/>+657. James Graves, b. 12 Feb. 1787, m(1) Mercy Caverly, 25 April 1813, m(2) Dolly L. Wiggin, 8 June 1834, m(3) Mary A. Veasey, 11 March 1841, d. 26 April 1860.<BR/>+658. Samuel Graves, b. 1789, m. Abigail Wiggin, June 1818, d. 26 May 1851.<BR/>659. Hannah Graves, m(1) David Philbrick, m(2) John Wentworth (of Wakefield), 1 Dec. 1831. She was David Philbrick's second wife. He was b. 30 June 1767, d. 15 Feb. 1831, son of James Philbrick and Tabitha Dow. She was 4th daughter.<BR/>660. Sally Graves, m. Simeon Philbrick, 4 July 1810. He was b. 12 Dec. 1785, d. 29 March 1845, son of Simon Philbrick and Dorothy Dow. She was 5th daughter.<BR/>661. Lucy Graves, m. ------ Fox. 6th daughter.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Sally Hodgdon<BR/>662. William Graves; not in will.<BR/>663. Lovicey Graves; not in will.<BR/>664. Philena Graves, b. 1799, m. William B. Wiggin, 2 Aug. 1831, d. 22 Oct. 1874. He d. 20 July 1878, aged 77 years, 9 months. 7th daughter.<BR/>665. Louisa Graves, b. 1804, d. 14 Dec. 1886 (Watertown, Mass.). 8th daughter.<BR/>666. Cynthia Graves, b. 1807, m. James M. Ross (of Dover, N.H.), d. 13 Sept. 1850. 9th daughter.<BR/>667. Nancy Graves; not in will.<BR/>668. John L. Graves; 4th son.<BR/>CHILDREN OF LYDIA GRAVES (146) AND ABIJAH HOVEY<BR/>Sarah Hovey (331) was born 19 Nov. 1746 in Boxford, Mass., and died 23 April 1829 in Fitchburg, Mass. She married John Farwell, son of Samuel Farwell and Elizabeth Moors, on 16 March 1769. He was born 27 Jan. 1745 in Groton, Mass., and died 28 April 1806 in Fitchburg, Mass. (R-15)<BR/>Children - Farwell<BR/>+669. Abraham Moors Farwell, b. 28 Nov. 1780, m. Lydia Jackson, 19 July 1801, d. 12 Jan. 1868.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARY GRAVES (148) AND JONATHAN SHEPARD<BR/>Mehitable Shepard (336) was born 5 June 1764 at Haverhill, Essex Co., Mass., and probably died after 1840, probably in Niagara Co., N.Y. She married Richard Ayer, son of Richard Ayer and Martha Mitchell, on 6 Oct. 1786 in Haverhill. He was born 3 April 1761 in Haverhill, Mass., and probably died after 1840, probably in Niagara Co., N.Y. All their children were born in Corinth, Vt. (R-27, R-204)<BR/>Children - Ayer<BR/>670. Polly Ayer, b. 29 Sept. 1792.<BR/>+671. Jonathan Shepard Ayer, b. 2 Sept. 1795, m. Delilah Kellog, 28 Oct. 1821, d. 25 Aug. 1856.<BR/>672. Richard Ayer, b. 10 Nov. 1796.<BR/>673. Charles Ayer, b. 18 Dec. 1798.<BR/>674. Eliza Ayer, b. 24 July 1800.<BR/>675. son, b. 1800-1810.<BR/>676. daughter, b. 1800-1810.<BR/>Mary ("Polly") Shepard (337) was born 31 Dec. 1769 and died 25 June 1830, both in Haverhill, Mass. She married Solomon Kimball on 4 May 1794. He died 24 July 1825 in Haverhill. All their children were born in Haverhill. (R-204)<BR/>Children - Kimball<BR/>677. Hazen Kimball, b. 8 Oct. 1794.<BR/>678. Mary Graves Kimball, b. 6 July 1797.<BR/>679. Sarah Trask Kimball, b. 10 Feb. 1799.<BR/>680. Caroline Kimball, b. 5 April 1802.<BR/>681. Adeline Kimball, b. 5 April 1802, d. 1 May 1822.<BR/>682. Anna Kimball, b. 9 Dec. 1806.<BR/>683. Fanny Kimball, b. 9 Dec. 1806, d. 11 Jan. 1830.<BR/>Jonathan Shepard (338) was born 3 June 1772 in Haverhill, Mass., and died 26 July 1863 in Montpelier, Vt. He first married Lucinda Burdick of Waitsfield, Vt., intention published 10 Nov. 1799 in Montpelier. She was born about 1780, and died 15 Feb. 1811 in Montpelier, age 30. He secondly married Sally (Sawyer) Hutchins on 3 Dec. 1818 in Montpelier. She was born about 1777, died 11 Aug. 1849 in Montpelier, age 72, daughter of Abel Sawyer and ------ Goldsbury, widow of William Hutchins.<BR/>Jonathan was among the early settlers of Montpelier, Vt., going there at the age of 21. He bought a farm around the mouth of Dog River, which passed into the hands of his son, George Cahoon Shepard. For nearly 30 years he kept the Hutchins or Farmers' Inn. He was an original member of the First Congregational Church, organized 12 April 1800. He was on the roll of Plattsburg Volunteers belonging to Montpelier and vicinity, made at Burlington 10 Sept. 1814 by Brig. Gen. Parley Davis. He had a number of deeds at Montpelier, including a purchase 14 Feb. 1797, and a conveyance of 1 Jan. 1849 to his son George C.<BR/>The will of Jonathan Shepard of Montpelier, dated 16 April 1856, proved 10 Sept. 1867, gave to son Gustavus (mentioning a note of Gustavus held by him, dated at New York 12 March 1850), and to his son George C. (Washington Probate District, Vt.). (R-204)<BR/>Children - Shepard, by Lucinda Burdick<BR/>684. Emily Shepard, b.c. 1801, d. 5 Aug. 1821.<BR/>685. Jonathan Shepard, b.c. 1803, d. June 1809.<BR/>686. Leander Shepard, b.c. 1803, never married, d. 3 May 1849.<BR/>687. Gustavus Shepard, living in 1863.<BR/>Children - Shepard, by Sally Hutchins<BR/>688. George Cahoon Shepard, b. 26 Aug. 1820.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (164) AND MARY JACK<BR/>Jacob Graves (342) was born 10 Aug. 1773 in Topsham, Me., and died 14 Sept. 1855. He married Fannie (or Fanny) Jack, daughter of Andrew Jack and Frances Merryman, on 30 Nov. 1797. She was born 1775 in Litchfield, Maine, and died 2 Feb. 1856. He was appointed Administrator of his father's estate 29 June 1797. (R-10, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+689. Andrew Graves, b. 15 July 1800, m. Roxana Sandford, 27 Feb. 1828, d. 9 June 1885.<BR/>+690. Jacob Graves, Jr., b. 13 Sept. 1805, m. Margaret M. Staples, 18 Nov. 1839, d. 8 July 1884.<BR/>691. Fannie (or Fanny) Graves, b. 1810, d. 21 Oct. 1873 (or 24 Oct. 1875).<BR/>692. Minerva Graves, b. 1817, d. 20 May 1877.<BR/>Ebenezer Graves (343) was born 23 Aug. 1775 in Topsham, Maine, and died 14 Aug. 1832. He married Abigail Blake. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>693. Ebenezer Graves, m. Dorcas Sawyer (of Portland, Me.), 1 Dec. 1847 (Boston, Mass.).<BR/>694. Merrill Graves<BR/>695. Ezekiel Graves, b. 1804, lost at sea 2 June 1840.<BR/>+696. John Graves, b. Nov. 1809, Susan Work, 6 Oct. 1845, d. 31 Oct. 1888.<BR/>+697. Samuel Graves, b. 17 Feb. 1811, m. Marian Travers, d. 27 May 1892.<BR/>+698. Joel Ham Graves, m. Mary Ann Sandford, 16 Nov. 1840.<BR/>699. Betsey Graves, b. 1800, never married, d. 23 Feb. 1861.<BR/>700. Mary Graves, b. 1805, never married, d. 11 Aug. 1880.<BR/>701. Thankful Graves, m. Clark Adams (of Bowdoin, Me.).<BR/>Samuel Graves, Jr. (344) was born 18 May 1778. He married Catherine Sutherland of Lisbon, Maine. She was born 6 Oct. 1777 and died 28 July 1857. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+702. Alexander Graves, b. 19 April 1800, m. Sarah Jaques, June 1834, d. 17 Sept. 1887.<BR/>703. Patience W. Graves, b. 24 Nov. 1801, d. 9 Sept. 1887.<BR/>Thomas Graves (346) was born 14 May 1783 and died 13 July 1826. He married Abigail Jacques of Bowdoin, Me. in 1809. She was born 24 March 1789 and died 22 Feb. 1864. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>704. Melinda Graves, b. 2 Nov. 1810, m. James Staples, d. 22 Feb. 1850.<BR/>705. Harriet Graves, b. 23 Oct. 1811, m. Cyrus K. Lunt, d. 7 March 1891.<BR/>706. Harvey Graves, b. 1 Feb. 1813, never married, d. 12 March 1885.<BR/>707. Albert Graves, b. 31 Jan. 1815, never married, d. 17 Oct. 1836.<BR/>708. Martha Graves, b. 4 Sept. 1818, never married, d. 18 April 1834.<BR/>709. Louisa Graves, b. 7 Aug. 1820, m. Dexter Jack (of Litchfield, Me.), 24 June 1864.<BR/>710. Abigail Graves, b. 17 Jan. 1822, d. 14 March 1831.<BR/>+711. Benjamin Jacques Graves, b. 13 June 1824, m. Mary Elizabeth Smith, 13 Nov. 1850.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH GRAVES (165) AND JANE ADAMS<BR/>Joshua Graves (349) was born 6 (or 2) Sept. 1767 in Topsham, Maine, and died 18 Nov. 1855 in Wayne, Me, at age 88. Marriage intentions to Mehitable Hutchinson of Topsham, Sagadahoe Co., Me. were published 10 Jan. 1800, and the marriage certificate was dated 27 Jan. 1800. She was born 2 April 1779 in Lynesborough, N.H., and died 22 Dec. 1854 in Wayne, Maine.<BR/>Joshua lived in Topsham, where his first seven children were born. He moved to Wayne, Me. before 1819, and his last two children were born there. They lived on a farm 3/4 mile north of the village of Wayne. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>712. Rebecca Graves, b. 27 Sept. 1802 (Saco, Me.), m. (Deacon) Daniel Ridley, d. 27 Feb. 1871 (Wayne, Me.). She was his second wife. He was b. 27 Sept. 1802, Saco, Me., third son of Daniel Ridley. He d. 20 Feb. 1850 of overwork building a new brick house in Wayne. Rebecca had one son before 1828.<BR/>+713. Charles Graves, b. 14 Feb. 1803, m. Paulina Ridley, 18 Feb. 1828, d. 28 July 1885.<BR/>+714. Joshua Graves, Jr., b. 16 May 1804, m. Jane Paul, 6 March 1828.<BR/>715. Jane Graves, b. 19 Nov. 1805, m. Isaac Boothby.<BR/>+716. Osgood Graves, b. 14 Jan. 1808, m. Laura Ann Shaw, 2 Dec. 1830.<BR/>717. Mehitable Graves, b. 16 June 1810, m. Dean Knowlton.<BR/>718. Clara (or Clarissa) Graves, b. 8 May 1814, m. Charles Bradford, d. 28 Jan. 1898 (or 1899).<BR/>719. Sewall H. Graves, b. 19 Oct. 1818, m(1) Jedidah N. Grifford (of Livermore, Me.), 15 Dec. 1839 (Wayne, Me.), m(2) Serena Hutchinson, m(3) Harriet Richards, d. 22 Jan. 1861 (per Wayne Town Clerk, A. S. Bryant). Jedidah d. 12 Sept. 1842. Serena d. 12 March 1852. Sewall is said to have been in Maine Militia in Aroostock War of 1839.<BR/>+720. Samuel H. Graves, b. 13 Feb. 1827, m. Emily Davenport, d. 20 March 1894.<BR/>Nathaniel Graves (351) was born 16 (or 6) Dec. 1772 at Topsham, Maine, and died 16 Jan. 1840. He married Abigail Palmer on 6 Dec. 1800. She was born 1 July 1773 at Hanover, Mass. She had apparently first been married to Mr. Dingley. They lived in Guilford, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+721. Nathaniel Graves, Jr., b. 2 Aug. 1801, m. Anna J. Young, d. 17 Dec. 1900.<BR/>722. Prudence Palmer Graves, b. 25 Dec. 1802 (Litchfield, Me.), m. Seth C. Merrill, 30 Nov. 1828, d. 30 July 1885. He was b. 29 Nov. 1805, d. 26 March 1882.<BR/>+723. Alfred Graves, b. 8 May 1805, m(1) Elizabeth Edes, 20 April 1828, m(2) Mrs. Clarinda Warren, 15 Sept. 1839.<BR/>+724. Samuel Stillman Graves, b. 20 Feb. 1807, m. Hannah Young.<BR/>725. Ellsbury Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1808 (Litchfield, Me.), d. 27 Sept. 1825.<BR/>726. Martha Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1810 (Litchfield, Me.), m. George C. Clifford.<BR/>727. Harriet Graves, b. 26 Feb. 1813 (Guilford, Me.), m. Hiram B. Cole.<BR/>Moses Graves (354) was born 30 Jan. 1778 and died 5 Jan. 1854, both in Topsham, Me. He married Martha Mallett, daughter of William Mallett and Deborah Collamore. She died 12 July 1852. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+728. Adams True Graves, b. 21 April 1804, m(1) Katherine Graves Hawthorne, c. 1835, m(2) Susan Gould, 5 May 1846, d. 12 Dec. 1880.<BR/>729. Deborah Collamore Graves, b. 18 Sept. 1807, m. Asa M. Wood (of Bowdoinham, Me.), 25 Dec. 1830, d. 7 Aug. 1892.<BR/>+730. Moses Adams Graves, b. 4 June 1810, m. Ann F. Sawyer, 22 April 1842, d. 26 Oct. 1862.<BR/>731. Caroline Graves, b. 20 May 1813, d. Aug. 1876.<BR/>732. Collamore Mallett Graves, b. 1 April 1816, d. 15 Dec. 1816.<BR/>+733. Alfred Collamore Graves, b. 29 March 1818, m. Susan B. Jack, 17 June 1856, d. 12 Feb. 1885.<BR/>+734. Joseph William Graves, b. 11 Sept. 1823, m. Ann C. Berry, d. Nov. 1868.<BR/>+735. Stockbridge Patten Graves, b. 6 April 1826, m. Frances Ellen Graves, 27 May 1854.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHNSON GRAVES (166)<BR/>John Graves (359) was born 4 July 1762 in Falmouth, Me. He married Margaret Gray. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>736. George Graves<BR/>737. Lucy Graves, m. ------ Skinner.<BR/>738. Betsey Graves, m. ------ White.<BR/>739. Jane Graves, m(1) ------ Kelly, m(2) ------ Toole. Lived in West Gardner, Me.<BR/>740. Sarah Graves<BR/>741. Mary Graves<BR/>742. Pauline Graves<BR/>William Graves (360) was born 4 Aug. 1765 in Topsham, Me., and died 12 Oct. 1844. He first married Sarah Jaques on 29 April 1792. She was born 4 June 1772 and died 6 June 1816. He secondly married Mrs. Catherine (Potter) Dunham. He lived in Topsham, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>743. Olive Graves, b. 10 Sept. 1794, d. 16 Oct. 1794.<BR/>+744. Daniel Graves, b. 21 Sept. 1795, m. Susan Mallett, Dec. 1824, d. 2 March 1867.<BR/>+745. William Graves, b. 10 Nov. 1797, m(1) Rebecca S. Bradley, c. 1830, m(2) Sarah Merryman, 1847, d. 27 May 1863.<BR/>746. Rhoda Graves, b. 15 Nov. 1799, m. Daniel Booker, d. 18 Dec. 1840.<BR/>+747. David Graves, b. 6 Oct. 1801, m. Hannah Brown, 1839, d. 1 Aug. 1866.<BR/>+748. Isaac Graves, b. 19 April 1803, m(1) Ann Crawford, 22 March 1837, m(2) Rebecca Prince, 8 March 1846, d. 7 Jan. 1879.<BR/>+749. Coolidge Graves, b. 17 May 1812, m. Lovina Watson, d. 12 March 1867.<BR/>750. Hannah Graves, m. John Grover.<BR/>751. Lucinda Graves<BR/>752. Julia Ann Graves, prob. m. Isaac W. Fry.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOANNA GRAVES (168) AND JOSEPH STORER<BR/>Joseph Storer (364) was born in 1776 and died in 1869. He married Charlotte Knight on 11 Nov. 1800. (R-21)<BR/>Children - Storer<BR/>753. Eliza Storer, b. 1801.<BR/>754. George N. Storer, b. 15 Jan. 1803.<BR/>+755. Joseph Storer, b. 11 Oct. 1804, m. Cordelia Howard, 26 Oct. 1826, d. 11 Jan. 1894.<BR/>756. Samuel Storer, b. 1807.<BR/>757. Webster Storer, b. 1809.<BR/>758. Hester Storer, b. 1811.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (169) AND SARAH BOYNTON<BR/>Johnson Graves (369) was born 2 (or 21) Feb. 1774. He married Fanny Dinsmore. She died 14 Feb. 1855. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+759. Theophilus Boynton Graves, b. 28 Sept. 1809, m. Priscilla B. Green, 23 Oct. 1842.<BR/>+760. James Graves, b. 29 March 1811, m(1) Martha Preble, 20 Jan. 1841, m(2) Mary Dunning.<BR/>761. Sarah Graves, b. 17 Oct. 1812, d. Bowdoinham, Me.<BR/>762. Mary Graves, b. 6 Aug. 1814. Lived in Bowdoinham, Me.<BR/>763. Lucinda Graves, b. 12 April 1816, m. Harvey Small (of Bowdoinham, Me.).<BR/>764. Isabella Graves, b. 24 April 1818, married. Lived in Bowdoinham, Me.<BR/>765. Esther Graves, b. 28 Jan. 1821, never married, d. Jan. 1889 (Bowdoinham, Me.). Was army nurse during Civil War.<BR/>766. John Graves, b. 7 Sept. 1822, d. 16 Jan. 1847.<BR/>767. Susan Graves, b. 17 March 1825, d. in the South.<BR/>768. Eliza Graves, b. 18 Nov. 1826, m. William Tyndall (was lost at sea), d. March 1883 (Lewiston, Me.).<BR/>John Graves (371) was born 26 Sept. 1780 and died about 1845. He married Mary Dinsmore. She died about 1850. They lived in Moscow, Me. Emma F. Graves of San Diego, Calif. was a granddaughter. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+769. Elisha Graves, b. 1808, married, d. Oct. 1881.<BR/>770. Susan Graves, b. 18 Jan. 1810, m. Jacob Perkins Emerton, 1838 (Moscow, Me.), d. 29 March 1872. He was b. 29 April 1811, d. 1863.<BR/>+771. John Graves, b. Oct. 1813, m. Hannah Pierce, 1839, d. Nov. 1879.<BR/>+772. Daniel Graves, b. 1817, m. Sophia Jones, d. before 1865.<BR/>773. Betsey Graves, m. Simon Pierce. He was b. 10 Feb. 1813, son of Peter Pierce and Elizabeth Blackwell.<BR/>774. Fanny Graves, b. 1818, m. William Osborn, d. 1892 (Harmony, Me.).<BR/>Levi Graves (373) was born 10 Nov. 1790. He married Eliza Colson. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>775. Alden Graves<BR/>776. Sarah Graves<BR/>777. Bernice Graves<BR/>778. Otis Graves<BR/>779. Emma Graves (Mrs. Emma J. Richardson, Ophie Hill, Grass Valley Co., CA).<BR/>780. Mary Graves<BR/>781. Hilton Graves<BR/>CHILDREN OF CRISPUS GRAVES (170) AND SUSANNAH MERRILL<BR/>Andrew Graves (374) was born in 1774. He married Elizabeth Jaques in 1791. He probably secondly married Isabella Hutchinson on 8 June 1814 at Westbrook, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>782. Elizabeth Graves, m. Joshua Meserve (of Richmond, Me.).<BR/>783. Isaac Graves, died young.<BR/>784. Lucetta Graves, died young.<BR/>785. Crispus Graves, b. Dec. 1813, d. 15 March 1879 (East Deering, Me.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF EBENEZER GRAVES (171)<BR/>Capt. Ebenezer Graves (380) was born 10 Jan. 1771 in Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 13 Jan. 1771, and died 21 Dec. 1850. He first married Rebecca Cash, daughter of Moses Cash, on 30 Nov. 1794 in Marblehead. She died 16 May 1806. He secondly married Ruth Barker, sister of Capt. George Barker. Ebenezer was a sea captain, and for many years commanded vessels trading between Marblehead and foreign ports. His last voyage was to Bilboa, Spain in 1823. He lived in Marblehead, Mass. His widow died 8 March 1868 at the age of 91 years, 9 months and one day. They adopted Emeline Reed, niece of his first wife. (R-201)<BR/>Capt. Samuel Graves (382) was born 24 Dec. 1774 at Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 25 Dec. 1774, and was lost at sea March 1806, off the coast of Va. He married Polly Paine on 26 Nov. 1797. They lived in Marblehead. He was a sea captain and commanded a brig from Baltimore, Md. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>786. Martha Graves, b. 1799, d. 31 Jan. 1882.<BR/>787. Eliza Graves, b. 1799, d. 17 Dec. 1865. Twin of Martha.<BR/>+788. Samuel Graves, b. 29 March 1804, m. Sarah Sparhawk, 11 April 1833, d. 27 Jan. 1881.<BR/>Deacon Joseph Graves (383) was born 19 Dec. 1776 at Andover, Mass., was baptized 16 April 1777, and died 21 Feb. 1837 (or 24 Feb. 1817) at Marblehead, Mass. He married Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Amos Evans and Elizabeth Blaney, on 27 March (or Dec.) 1795 in Marblehead. She died 20 Oct. 1884. He lived at Marblehead, Mass., was a blacksmith, and continued the business left to him by his father. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+789. Joseph Blaney Graves, b. 24 March 1796, m(1) Margaret Besom, 20 Sept. 1818, m(2) Mary J. Dodge, Nov. 1857, d. 23 March 1865.<BR/>+790. Eliza Graves, b. 3 Jan. 1799, d. 1 Jan. 1833.<BR/>+791. Ebenezer Graves, b. 19 May 1801, m. Mary Collyer, 20 Jan. 1828, d. 2 June 1858.<BR/>+792. Amos Evans Graves, b. 2 Sept. 1803, m. Eliza Chapman, 25 April 1827, d. 11 Aug. 1878.<BR/>+793. Benjamin B. Graves, b. 1805, m. Lucinda Osborn, 28 July 1835, d. 12 July 1848.<BR/>+794. George Graves, b. 11 Aug. 1812, m. Sarah I. Selman, 18 Jan. 1835, d. 11 March 1870.<BR/>795. Rebecca C. Graves, b. 1 Aug. 1818, m. Edmund L. Barker (son of Capt. George Barker), 25 Dec. 1844, d. 28 Nov. 1866 (Carthage, Ill.).<BR/>John Graves (384) was born 16 Dec. 1778 at Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 23 Dec. 1778, and died 16 April 1812 on the ship "Herald" on the passage home from Havana. He married Mary Harris on 25 April 1805. He was a tanner, and lived in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+796. John Graves, b. 3 Oct. 1806, m. Mary Simms, d. 9 March 1867.<BR/>797. Mason Harris Graves, b. 6 March 1809, never married, d. 9 Sept. 1833.<BR/>798. Mary E. Graves, b. 3 Aug. 1813, m. Moses Sweet, 8 March 1831, d. 11 June 1833.<BR/>Capt. Eleazer T. Graves (385) was born 5 Jan. 1781 at Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 21 Jan. 1781, and died 5 July 1847 in North Danvers, Mass. He first married Sarah Besom on 22 Dec. 1801. She died 18 June 1832 at age 49. He secondly married Grace Bubier Prentiss, daughter of Caleb Prentiss and Elizabeth Knight of Danvers, Mass., on 10 March 1839. She was born 15 Dec. 1815, and died 15 Feb. 1870 in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Sarah Besom<BR/>799. Eleazer Graves, bapt. 7 Nov. 1802, died young.<BR/>800. Ruth Besom Graves, b. 22 April 1804.<BR/>801. Sarah Elizabeth Graves, b. 22 Sept. 1805.<BR/>802. Philip Besom Graves, b. 1 July 1813.<BR/>803. Mary Besom Graves, bapt. 1 July 1813.<BR/>804. Eleazer Graves, bapt. 21 Sept. 1818, d. 5 July 1847.<BR/>805. Martha Besom Graves, bapt. 14 May 1820, d. 1 March 1848.<BR/>806. Rebecca Cash Graves, bapt. 14 May 1820, d. 3 Sept. 1858.<BR/>807. Samuel George Graves, bapt. 13 July 1823, d. young.<BR/>808. Ebenezer Graves, bapt. 7 Aug. 1825, died young.<BR/>+809. Franklin Washington Graves, b. 1 July 1827, m. Eliza Jane Blaney, c. 1848, d. 20 Sept. 1867.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Grace B. Prentiss<BR/>810. Eleazer Leavett Graves, b. 6 Sept. 1840, d. 11 April 1841.<BR/>811. Sarah Elizabeth Graves, bapt. 25 March (or May) 1843.<BR/>812. Grace Graves, b. Aug. 1846.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (173) AND SARAH DOLLIVER<BR/>Samuel Graves (389) was born 1 July 1777 in Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 27 July 1777, and died at sea 30 May 1817. He married Sarah B. Loviss on 15 Sept. 1796. They lived in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>813. Sally Graves, b. 1797, bapt. 22 Dec. 1799, m. Samuel Wells (of Portland, Me.), d. 1859.<BR/>814. Samuel Graves, b. 9 April 1799, bapt. 5 Dec. 1802, never married, d. 9 April 1891. Was dumb (deaf).<BR/>815. Susan Graves, b. 9 Nov. 1801, bapt. 2 Dec. 1804, m(1) William Hawkes, m(2) John McCleam.<BR/>816. Elizabeth Graves, b. 1806, bapt. 1 April 1808, m. Elias D. Bassett, 17 Jan. 1836, d. 1840.<BR/>+817. Ambrose Loviss Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1808, m(1) Eliza Sorado, m(2) Ann Maria Ilsley, d. 31 Dec. 1889.<BR/>818. Anna Dennis Graves, b. 9 Oct. 1814, bapt. 20 Oct. 1816, m. Nicholas Millett, 24 March 1846. He was son of John and Alice Millett.<BR/>Ebenezer Graves (391) was born April 1791 at Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 1 May 1791, and died 14 Feb. 1816. He married Sarah ("Sally") Lloyd, daughter of Thomas Lloyd and Sarah Steward, on 27 March 1814. She was born 8 July 1796 in Marblehead. According to Maureen Graves, they had no children; however, John Card Graves said they had one child who apparently did not survive. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>819. child<BR/>John Bailey Graves (392) was born 1 July 1796, was baptized 17 July 1796, and died 6 May 1880, all in Marblehead, Essex Co., Mass. He married Hannah Besom, daughter of Capt. Philip Besom and Betsy Lewis, on 10 April 1814 in Marblehead. She was born 24 June 1797 in Marblehead, and died 17 Jan. 1866 in Marblehead at 70 years, 4 months of age. All their children were born in Marblehead. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+820. John Bailey Graves, b. 19 March 1815, m(1) Hannah L. Russell, 7 April 1833, m(2) Mrs. Lucy A. Homan, 23 March 1854.<BR/>821. William Curtis Graves, b. 24 July 1816, m. Margaret S. Trefry, 30 April 1839, d. 24 Jan. 1866.<BR/>+822. Richard Graves, b. 17 Sept. 1818, m. Elizabeth Roundy, 20 Aug. 1840, d. Nov. 1872.<BR/>823. Sally Ann Graves, b. 16 Feb. 1821, m. Edward Homan, Jr., 27 April 1841, d. 4 Oct. 1849. He was drowned on the Grand Bank from the schooner "Pacific" on 19 Sept. 1846 at age 28.<BR/>+824. Eleazer T. Graves, b. 12 Nov. 1823, m. Olive Perkins Emory, 4 March 1845, d. 13 April 1896.<BR/>+825. Joseph H. Graves, b. 16 Sept. 1824, m. Eliza McLean, 8 July 1845, d. 12 Aug. 1863.<BR/>826. Hannah Graves, b. 20 June 1826, m. Charles Neil, 14 Oct. 1845. He was age 22, son of James and Ann Neil.<BR/>827. Moses Graves, b. 20 June 1826 (twin of Hannah), d. 22 June 1864 (in Andersonville Prison in the Civil War).<BR/>828. Mary C. Graves, b. 18 June 1828, m. Eben Peach.<BR/>829. child, b. 1831, d. 6 Jan. 1832 (at age 8 months).<BR/>830. Harriet Graves, b. 9 Nov. 1832, m. John Broughton.<BR/>831. Michael Besom Graves, b. 26 July 1841, d. 31 Dec. 1864.<BR/>832. Elizabeth M. Graves, b. 29 April 1845, m. John H. Sheridan, 20 June 1867.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (175)<BR/>Capt. Samuel Graves (395) was born June 1781 in Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 13 June 1781, and died 4 March 1843. He first married Mary Bowden on 22 June 1806. She was born in 1780 and died 12 August 1819 at age 39 (Marblehead Vital Statistics). He secondly married Mary Graves, daughter of his uncle Ebenezer Graves, on 17 Oct. 1826. She died 8 April 1840. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Bowden<BR/>833. Mary Hendley Graves, b. 26 March 1807, bapt. 17 May 1807, d. 2 March 1897 (Marblehead Messenger newspaper).<BR/>834. Elizabeth Stevens Graves, b. 10 Sept. 1810, bapt. 15 Sept. 1811, m. Nathaniel Blaney, 19 March 1833. He died 30 March 1849.<BR/>835. Sally B. Graves, b. 31 March 1812, bapt. 11 April 1813, m. Samuel Martin, Jr., 24 May 1835, d. June 1883.<BR/>+836. Samuel Ebenezer Graves, b. 21 Aug. 1815, m. Abigail Lewis Phillips, 29 Jan. 1840, d. 28 Oct. 1908.<BR/>837. Ruth Graves, b. 24 May 1817, m. James Chapman, 11 Dec. 1838, d. 10 Dec. 1841.<BR/>Ebenezer Graves (396) was born 25 July 1783 in Marblehead, Mass., and was baptized 27 July 1783. He married Elizabeth Stevens on 25 June 1807. He sailed from Salem, Mass. 13 Nov. 1812 on the Schooner "Diligent", Capt. John Patrick, and was never heard from again. (R-201)<BR/>Capt. Benjamin Graves (397) was baptized 4 (or 11) Dec. 1785 at the 2nd Congregational Church, Marblehead, Mass., and died Dec. 1836 on the Island of Haiti. There is no age mentioned in the Marblehead Vital Statistics. He married Mary Stevens on 4 Dec. 1810. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>838. Mary Elizabeth Graves, b. 1 May 1812, bapt. 27 June 1813, m. Samuel H. Brown, 31 May 1836.<BR/>+839. Eben Graves, b. 1 April 1816, m(1) Ruth Brooks Elkins, 21 Jan. 1845, m(2) Ann Judson Brown, 25 July 1857, d. 14 Aug. 1900.<BR/>840. Abigail Graves, bapt. 11 Oct. 1818, m. John White, Jr., 14 March 1843 (Marblehead, Mass.).<BR/>841. Benjamin Graves, bapt. 27 May 1821, d. 29 Aug. 1822.<BR/>842. Lydia O. Graves, b. 9 Aug. 1823, m. Samuel Giles, 15 May 1856.<BR/>+843. Benjamin Thomas Graves, b. 4 Dec. 1825, m(1) Elizabeth A. Shean, 5 Feb. 1852, m(2) Rhoda J. Shean, 25 Nov. 1857.<BR/>+844. John Francis Graves, b. 20 Aug. 1828, m. Isanna L. Stone, 27 Jan. 1864, d. 10 Feb. 1905.<BR/>845. Ellen Maria Graves, b. 25 Feb. 1832, d. 20 Feb. 1893 (Salem, Mass.).<BR/>Mary Graves (398) was born 24 July 1791, was baptized 30 (or 3) July 1791, and died 6 March 1865 in Marblehead, Mass. She first married Amos Dennis Tucker on 14 April 1814 in Marblehead. He was born in 1790 and died about 1816. She secondly married Thomas K. Felton on 22 Dec. 1822 in Marblehead. He was born in 1791, died in 1847, and was a brother of Frances Felton who married Mary's sister Sally. (R-30, R-201)<BR/>Children - Tucker<BR/>+846. Mary Barance Tucker, b. 2 July 1815, m. John Hooper Roundy, 7 April 1835, d. 31 Jan. 1898.<BR/>Eleazer Graves (399) was born 25 (or 28) April 1793 in Marblehead, Mass, was baptized 28 April 1793, and died 6 April 1873. He was a sail maker. He married Miriam (or Mary) Lewis Besom on 6 Sept. 1818. She died 10 June 1877. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+847. Philip Edmund Graves, b. 7 July 1823, m. Mary Rebecca Paine, 2 April 1854, d. 8 April 1904.<BR/>848. Eleazer Graves, b. 7 July 1823, d. 1824. Twin of Philip.<BR/>849. Eleazer Graves, b. 1827, bapt. 1 July 1827, d. 7 Oct. 1828.<BR/>+850. Joshua Lewis Graves, b. 30 Oct. 1828, m. Mary B. Lindsey, 10 July 1851, d. 15 Nov. 1904.<BR/>+851. Eleazer Graves, b. 23 April 1832, m. Leonora Chapman, 28 Nov. 1858, d. 7 Dec. 1926.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SUSANNA HASKELL (181) AND ANTHONY BENNETT<BR/>Isaac Bennett (404) was born 8 Jan. 1741 in Gloucester, Mass., and died about 1790 in Guilford, Piscataquis Co., Maine. He married Dorcas Wharff, daughter of Thomas Wharff and Dorcas Lane. She was born 4 Aug. 1743 in Gloucester, Mass., and died in Guilford, Maine. All their children were born in New Gloucester, Cumberland Co., Maine. (R-49)<BR/>Children - Bennett<BR/>852. Susannah Bennett, b. 12 July 1763, m. Joseph Wharff, 21 July 1779.<BR/>853. Sarah Bennett, b. 20 May 1765, m. Robert Herring, 10 Aug. 1783, d. 2 Oct. 1832.<BR/>854. Nathaniel Bennett, b. 19 Nov. 1768, m(1) Rachel ------, 22 June 1788, m(2) Hannah Douglas, c. 1810-11, d. 2 Oct. 1852. Hannah was b. 9 July 1778 in Lewiston, Me., d. 7 Aug. 1852 in Guilford, Me.<BR/>CHILDREN OF PHEBE ABBOTT (194) AND EBENEZER HOLMES<BR/>Ebenezer Holmes (408) was born 1 Nov. 1748 in Woodstock, Conn., and died 29 Jan. 1810 in Boston, Mass. He married Mariella (or Marcella) Colburn, daughter of Ebenezer Colburn and Phebe Shipleigh, on 7 April 1778 in Woodstock. She was born 11 May 1760 in Woodstock, and died 28 April 1815 in Boston. All their children were born in Woodstock, with the possible exception of the last one for whom there is no record there. (R-18)<BR/>Children - Holmes<BR/>855. Ebenezer Holmes, b. 18 Feb. 1779.<BR/>856. Oliver Holmes, b. 3 June 1781.<BR/>+857. Jeremiah Holmes, b. 10 Feb. 1784, m. Tryphena Shattuck, 16 Aug. 1804, d. 19 Jan. 1846.<BR/>858. Mary Holmes, b. 8 May 1786, m. ------ Kneeland, d. 10 Jan. 1819.<BR/>859. Perley Holmes, b. 7 Oct. 1788, d. 28 May 1864.<BR/>860. Sarah Ann Holmes, b. 18 Aug. 1792, m. ------ Fullick, d. 20 Nov. 1858.<BR/>861. Lucy Holmes, b. 20 Dec. 1795.<BR/>862. Susan ("Suky") Holmes, b. 20 Dec. 1795.<BR/>863. Eliza Ann Holmes, b. 10 Nov. 1798, m. ------ Williams, d. 10 Aug. 1848.<BR/>864. daughter (twin of Eliza Ann), b. and d. 10 Nov. 1798.<BR/>865. Charles Holmes, b. 8 April 1801.<BR/>CHILDREN OF THOMAS GRAVES (201) AND LYDIA TUBBS<BR/>William Tubbs Graves (411) was born 13 April 1782, and died 5 Oct. 1838 in Adams Township, 2 miles east of Fort Wayne, Ind. He married Maria Harder (or Herder) on 1 Aug. 1805. She was born 27 March 1785 and died 4 March 1867. This information and most of that for his children is from the family Bible of William Tubbs Graves, dated 8 Oct. 1854, in the possession of a James Graves.<BR/>The information for Maria is from the records of the Reformed Church, Claverack, Columbia Co., N.Y., under births and christenings: Maritje Herder, b. 27 March 1785, christened 28 March 1785; parents: Peter Herder and Eva Land (spelled Landt for another child's record).<BR/>From the records of Saratoga Reformed Dutch Protestant Church, Schuylerville, Saratoga Co., N.Y.: Peter Herder Graves, b. 12 May 1806, christened 29 June 1806; parents: William J. Graves and Maria Herder. From the records of the Reformed Dutch Protestant Church, Easton, Washington Co., NY.: Thomas Graves, b. 14 June 1808, christened 31 July 1808; parents: William J. Graves and Maria Heider.<BR/>According to Mr. Arnold Crohn, William Graves married Maria Ganby of Albany, N.Y. (R-39, R-40, R-41)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>866. Peter Harder Graves, b. 12 May 1806, d. 14 Sept. 1854.<BR/>+867. Thomas Tubbs Graves, b. 14 June 1808, m. Fidelia Riggs, d. 11 Dec. 1868.<BR/>868. Efel Vitty Graves, b. 20 Aug. 1810, m. Charlie Parrish, d. 8 Oct. 1849. This name is probably Eefje, meaning Eve in Dutch.<BR/>869. Getty (or Gatty) Maria Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1812, m. Alfred Millage (or Willage), d. 4 Sept. 1876.<BR/>870. William L. Graves, b. 2 Feb. 1815 (?).<BR/>871. Lydia Graves, b. 21 Dec. 1816 (?), m. John Bowers.<BR/>872. John Henry Graves, b. 9 Jan. 1819, d. 10 Jan. 1819.<BR/>873. John Henry Graves, b. 1 March 1820, m. Margaret Rebecca Gibbon, 27 June 1841, d. 20 March 1885. These are the ancestors of William John McBass (R-42) and of Nellie Graves Doull (R-43).<BR/>874. Rebecca Graves, b. 23 Feb. 1823.<BR/>875. Henrietta Graves, b. 6 April 1830, m. Alexander Bufierre, d. 11 Jan. 1856.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN ADSIT (210) AND TAMAR HOLDRIDGE<BR/>John B. Adsit (412) was born in 1785 and died 25 Aug. 1869. He married Olive Emmons. She was a daughter of Oliver Emmons and Anna Brainard (died 1823, buried in Reynolds Corners, N.Y., with daughter Desire). Olive was born in 1793 and died 25 Dec. 1860. Both John and Olive were buried in Union Cem., Crescent, N.Y. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>876. Holdridge Adsit, migrated to Minnesota and on to California.<BR/>+877. Martin Adsit, married.<BR/>878. John Adsit, b. 1818.<BR/>879. Andrew Adsit<BR/>+880. Olive Adsit, m. John Ives.<BR/>+881. Brainard Adsit, b. 21 Jan. 1826, m(1) Mary Fellows, 17 Nov. 1847, m(2) Helen Smith, 15 March 1871, m(3) Marie Adelaide Stoddard, 16 Oct. 1877, d. 14 Sept. 1914.<BR/>Richard Adsit (413) was born in 1788 and died in Aug. 1867. He served in the War of 1812 in the Albany County Militia, with the detachment of Col. Peter VanNess. He married Deborah Bennett of Plattsburg, N.Y. in 1808. All their children were buried in the Adsit Cem., Crawford Co., Pa., except Abigail, who was buried in Kinsley, Kans. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>882. Richard Adsit, b. 1809, m. Rebecca Burch, d. 1889. She was b. 1822, d. 1856.<BR/>883. Abigail Adsit, m. Robert McMichael.<BR/>+884. William Adsit, b. 1813, m(1) Rachael McMichael, m(2) Rosanna McMichael, d. 1865.<BR/>+885. John C. Adsit, b. 1815, m. Margaret Mellon, d. 1866.<BR/>886. Joanna Adsit, b. 1817, d. 1861.<BR/>887. Clarissa Adsit, b. 1820, m. Hugh DeArment, d. 1893. He was b. 1813, d. 1872.<BR/>888. Arnold Adsit, b. 1821, m. Emily Westcott, d. 1906. She was b. 1836, d. 1907.<BR/>+889. Abram Adsit, b. 1823, m. Margaret Mathers, d. 1870.<BR/>890. Mary Adsit, b. 1826, m. Samuel DeArment, d. 1901.<BR/>891. James Adsit, b. 1832, m. Maria Westcott, d. 1853.<BR/>Benjamin Adsit (416) was born in 1795, died in 1867, and was buried in Traverse City, Mich. He married Debora Frost. (R-16, R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>+892. Louisa T. Adsit, m. Egbert Carmon.<BR/>+893. John Adsit, b. 1826, married.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (215) AND ELIZABETH PUSHEE<BR/>John Graves (418) was born 11 Sept. 1766 in Ipswich, Mass., and was baptized 5 Oct. 1766. He first married Elizabeth Sayward on 1 Sept. 1791. She died 18 March 1800. He secondly married Abigail W. Hodgkins on 4 July 1819. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Abigail Hodgkins<BR/>894. John P. Graves, b. 1820, d. 8 March 1826.<BR/>895. George Stacey Graves, b. 1824, d. 6 Nov. 1827.<BR/>896. daughter<BR/>Moses Graves (419) was baptized 7 May 1769, and died 1794 in the West Indies. He married Deborah Safford on 7 Nov. 1793. She died 22 Oct. 1825. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+897. Moses Graves, bapt. 26 July 1795, m(1) Sarah Kimball, 21 July 1814, m(2) Sarah Ann Shapleigh, 7 Sept. 1860, d. 1890.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARTHA FOSTER (216) AND RICHARD HARRIS<BR/>Martha Harris (421) was born 22 April 1736 (according to the Harris Genealogy) in Ipswich, Essex Co., Mass., was baptized 11 April 1736 in Ipswich (either this date or the baptismal date must be wrong), and died 4 Aug. 1811. She married John Wetherbee, son of John Wetherbee and Elizabeth Whitney, on 25 March 1760 in Harvard, Mass., as his second wife. He was born 25 April 1723 in Lancaster, Worcester Co., Mass., died 21 May 1811 in Washington Co., N.Y., and was buried in West Clarendon, Orleans Co., N.Y. He had first married Sarah Brown on 17 Feb. 1746/7 in Harvard, Mass., and had 8 children by that marriage. (R-22)<BR/>Children - Wetherbee<BR/>898. Martha Wetherbee, b. 21 Feb. 1761 (Harvard, Mass.), bapt. 1 March 1761 (Harvard, Mass.).<BR/>899. Anna Wetherbee, b. 8 Aug. 1763 (Harvard, Mass.).<BR/>+900. Micah Wetherbee, b. 30 Aug. 1765, m. Patience Allen, d. 5 Oct. 1844.<BR/>901. Richard Wetherbee, b. Mass., m. Susanna Sweet, N.Y., d. 1848 (St. Joseph, Mich.).<BR/>902. Hezekiah Wetherbee, bapt. 9 Sept. 1770 (New Salem, Mass.).<BR/>903. Eunice Wetherbee<BR/>904. Jacob Wetherbee<BR/>905. Isaac Wetherbee<BR/>906. William Wetherbee, b. 29 April 1778 (Deerfield, Mass.), m(1) Jerusha Griswold, 10 Oct. 1805, m(2) Lorry Doubleday, d. 22 Sept. 1838.<BR/>GENERATION 7<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK GRAVES (232) AND HANNAH BLANEY<BR/>Joseph Graves (432) was born 17 Nov. 1761 in Lynn, Mass., and died in Rochester, N.Y. He married Nancy Livermore of Weston, Mass. on 8 June 1786 in Weston. He entered the military service in the Rev. War and served from its beginning to the end. Their first child was born in Weston, the second at some other place in Mass., and at least one child in Swanzey, N.H. They moved to LeRoy, N.Y. about 1826 and lived there until a few years before his death, which occurred at Rochester where he was living in 1830. He was buried there. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+907. Jacob Graves, b.c. 1787, m. Ruth Woodruff, d. 1861.<BR/>+908. Joseph Graves, b. 20 Aug. 1791, m. Sarah Sanborn, 11 March 1816, d. 20 March 1849.<BR/>909. Daniel Graves, b. 1797 (Swanzey, N.H.), d. 1859 (Rochester, N.Y.). No family. His portrait is in the Rochester Museum.<BR/>+910. William Henry Graves, b. May 1798, m(1) ------, m(2) Julia Parsons, d. 1850.<BR/>911. Eunice Graves<BR/>William Graves (433) was born 28 July 1764 in Lynn, Mass., was baptized 20 June 1797, and died about 1843. He married Sarah Whitmark of Marblehead,Mass. on 13 Dec. 1795. She was baptized 8 June 1797. They lived in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>912. William Graves, bapt. 5 May 1796, d. 2 July 1818 (Martinico).<BR/>+913. John Adams Graves, b. 8 June 1797, m. Charlotte Storey, 3 May 1832, d. 3 June 1882.<BR/>914. Sally Graves, b. 29 Dec. 1799, m. Levi Morse, 7 May 1854.<BR/>915. Eben Graves<BR/>+916. Jacob Ashton Graves, b. 5 Nov. 1815, m. Susan Lewis Monroe, 1837, d. 26 Dec. 1884.<BR/>Mark Graves (435) was born 25 April (or 17 June) 1770 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 3 Dec. 1850. He married Bethia Jackson, daughter of George and Elizabeth Jackson, on 22 Feb. 1795. She died 12 Oct. 1864 in Lynn at age 89 years, 6 months. Their first six children were born at Lynn, and the last two may have been. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>917. Nancy Graves, b. 23 June 1796, m. Benjamin Stone, 4 Dec. 1817 (Lynn, Mass.).<BR/>+918. George I. Graves, b. 17 May 1798, married, d. 20 June 1857.<BR/>919. Betsey Graves, b. 27 July 1803, m. William Gibbons, 8 Sept. 1825 (Lynn, Mass.), d. 2 Feb. 1845 (Lynn, Mass.).<BR/>920. William Graves, b. 27 Feb. 1806.<BR/>921. Mark Graves, b. 24 July 1808, d. 23 May 1846.<BR/>+922. Blaney Graves, b. 27 Jan. 1811, m. Harriet Lewis, 6 June 1844, d. 12 April 1889.<BR/>923. Hannah Graves, m. Micajah Burrill, 22 July 1838.<BR/>924. Bethia Graves, m. William I. Spear (of Phila.), intention published 21 April 1833 at Lynn.<BR/>Jonathan Blaney Graves (436) was born 28 April 1773 in Lynn, Mass. He married and had one child. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>925. Brainard Graves, b. 11 Nov. 1821, d. 27 Aug. 1866.<BR/>Crispus Graves (437) was born 3 Jan. 1776 in Lynn, Mass., and died 11 Jan. 1863. He first married Sarah Phillips of Marblehead, Mass. on 27 Sept. 1794 in Marblehead. She was baptized there 6 Feb. 1825. He secondly married Mrs. Hannah Bridges on 27 March 1836 in Marblehead. All their children were born in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Sarah Phillips<BR/>+926. Blaney Graves, b. 3 April 1795, m. Elizabeth Coombs, 23 Nov. 1817, d. 11 June 1843.<BR/>+927. Crispus Graves, b. 14 June 1804, m. Mary A. Homan, 27 Feb. 1825, d. 29 June 1852.<BR/>928. Elizabeth P. Graves, b. 1806, m. Jonas B. Goodwin, 16 Sept. 1828 (Marblehead), d. 3 Jan. 1838.<BR/>CHILDREN OF RAND GRAVES (241) AND JANE VENIN<BR/>Samuel Graves (444) was born 8 Aug. 1772 and died 28 Sept. 1817, both in Lynn, Mass. He married Susanna Newhall, daughter of Isaiah Newhall and Mary Fuller, on 23 Feb. 1795. She was born 28 July 1774 and died 19 Jan. 1836. He was a farmer and lived in Lynn. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+929. Samuel Graves, b. 28 Sept. 1796, m(1) Ann Ireson, 8 Dec. 1819, m(2) Mary Putnam, 26 June 1845, m(3) Elizabeth Lyon, 4 July 1861, d. 8 Feb. 1885.<BR/>+930. Zachariah Rand Graves, b. 2 Jan. 1799, m. Abigail Burrill, 12 Sept. 1819, d. 24 Jan. 1828.<BR/>931. Susan Graves, b. 11 July 1801, m. Timothy T. Cram, 29 March 1826, d. 14 April 1838.<BR/>932. Mary Newhall Graves, b. 22 March 1804, d. 22 April 1887.<BR/>933. Isaiah Newhall Graves, b. 31 Dec. 1806, d. 29 Sept. 1824.<BR/>934. Benjamin Graves, b. 25 April 1809, d. 10 Dec. 1833.<BR/>935. Enoch Johnson Graves, b. 3 Oct. 1812, d. 11 April 1842 (New Orleans, La.).<BR/>936. Elizabeth Johnson Graves, b. 23 Dec. 1814, m. Isaiah H. Parrott, 13 Dec. 1838, d. 10 May 1840 (Lynn, Mass.).<BR/>Benjamin Graves (446) was born 4 July 1776 in Lynn, Mass., and died between 3 Oct. 1806 and 16 Jan. 1809. He first married Mary Collins on 27 April 1797. He secondly married Rebecca Williams on 15 May 1803. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Collins<BR/>937. Polly Graves, b. 30 June 1798.<BR/>938. Benjamin Graves, b. 24 Nov. 1799, d. 17 June 1800.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Rebecca Williams<BR/>939. Mary Graves, b. 11 Feb. 1804.<BR/>940. Benjamin Graves, b. 14 Feb. 1806.<BR/>+941. James Graves, b. 7 May 1808, m. Mary Ann Beers, 31 May 1832, d. 4 Aug. 1880.<BR/>CHILDREN OF NATHANIEL GRAVES (249) AND ANNA FREELAND<BR/>Lawson Graves (466) was born 11 Nov. 1787. He married Polly C. Childs, daughter of Ephraim Childs and Katherine Whitney, on 20 Aug. 1818. Their intention to marry was published 19 April 1818 at Upton, Mass. She was born 9 Aug. 1795 at Sturbridge, Mass. They lived in Upton, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>942. Eli Whitney Graves, b. 28 April 1819, d. 1844 (N.Y. City).<BR/>+943. William B. Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1820, m(1) Jane Frost, 3 April 1851, m(2) Julia A. Richards McIntyre, 17 Nov. 1881, d. 1 March 1887.<BR/>944. Simeon J. Graves, b. 4 Sept. 1822. Moved to N.Y. State.<BR/>945. Ann Catherine Graves, b. 25 Oct. 1824, m. William C. Frost, 9 June 1843.<BR/>946. Lucy Graves, b. 5 March 1827.<BR/>947. Rev.) Albert P. Graves, b. 2 June 1829, m(1) Elvira Bonney, m(2) Matilda Randolph. He was Pastor of Greenwood Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., and later became an 'Evangelist'.<BR/>948. Charles H. Graves, b. 20 July 1831, m. Nellie Ann Carpenter (of Ashland, Mass.), 20 July 1831, d. 15 March 1886 (Worcester, Mass.).<BR/>949. Sarah Elizabeth Graves, b. 1 June 1836.<BR/>950. Harriet Graves, d. 10 July 1838 (aged 10 weeks).<BR/>951. infant, d. 8 May 1839 (aged 3 days).<BR/>Calvin Graves (468) was born 28 Nov. 1791 and died 15 April 1858. He married Lucinda Hayden of Hopkinton, Mass. She died 12 Nov. 1842. They lived in Ashland, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+952. James Monroe Graves, b. 14 Nov. 1821, m. Jerusha Elizabeth Moulton, 6 May 1845, d. 22 Oct. 1889.<BR/>953. Abigail Hayden Graves, b. 13 March 1823, m. Edmund Brigham, 25 Nov. 1844.<BR/>954. Charles Alden Graves, b. 12 May 1827, never married, d. 20 March 1863.<BR/>955. William Alden Graves, b. 12 May 1833.<BR/>956. Fanny Alden Graves, b. 25 Nov. 1834, m. Henry Dexter Marsh, 24 Oct. 1852 (Ashland, Mass.), d. 14 Oct. 1884 (Marlboro, Mass.).<BR/>Leonard Graves (469) was born 7 Jan. 1796 and died 21 March 1873. He married Clarissa Bond on 7 April 1825. She died 29 Dec. 1842 at age 38. They lived in Hopkinton, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+957. Dexter Sullivan Graves, b. 24 April 1826, m(1) Isabella Millee, 20 June 1850, m(2) Maranda Smith, 28 March 1858.<BR/>958. Lyman Austin Graves, b. 25 Feb. 1828, m. Anna J. Wellington, 19 June 1869. They lived in South Framingham, Mass.<BR/>959. Martha Ann Graves, b. 5 May 1830, m. William Wadlin (of Sedgwick, Me.), 29 March 1860, d. 8 April 1869.<BR/>960. Charles Bond Graves, b. 26 Sept. 1832, d. 25 March 1865 (killed in battle at Petersburg, Va. in Civil War).<BR/>961. Mary J. Graves, b. 6 June 1835, d. 13 Oct. 1867.<BR/>+962. Sarah Eliza Graves, b. 23 March 1839, m. John Plummer, 1 Nov. 1864.<BR/>963. Hannah Janette Graves, b. 17 Oct. 1842, m. Rufus Putnam, d. 26 Oct. 1878.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL GRAVES (254) AND TIRZAH NEWTON<BR/>Stephen Graves (471) was born 18 March 1786 in Southboro, Mass., and died 29 Nov. 1873. He moved with his parents to North Leverett, Mass. in Dec. 1792. He married Pamelia Watson of Leverett in May 1822. She was born 28 Oct. 1794 and died 17 May 1857. He was a blacksmith and built up the iron works in North Leverett. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+964. Samuel Watson Graves, b. 10 March 1823, m. Sarah Morse, 15 July 1848, d. 30 Sept. 1860.<BR/>+965. Mary Ann Graves, b. 2 June 1824, m. Elijah Shumway Fish, 3 Nov. 1853, d. 26 April 1897.<BR/>+966. Sanford Stephen Graves, b. 2 April 1827, m. Maria Achsah Marchant, 9 June 1854, d. 1 Dec. 1902.<BR/>+967. Benjamin Franklin Graves, b. 21 Sept. 1829, m. Fanny J. Graves, 8 June 1854, d. 3 Feb. 1859.<BR/>968. Julia Pamelia Graves, b. 6 Jan. 1832, d. 16 Jan. 1866.<BR/>969. Daphne Watson Graves, b. 8 Oct. 1833. Lived in Greenfield, Mass.<BR/>970. Howard Malcolm Graves, b. 8 Nov. 1835, d. 16 Nov. 1861.<BR/>Daniel Graves (472) was born 14 July 1788 in Southboro, Mass., and died 21 April 1857. He married Phebe Mason on 17 Nov. 1816. They lived in North Leverett, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>971. Julia Maria Graves, b. 13 Sept. 1817, m. Abner Leland (of Holliston, Mass.), 12 or 18 May 1836, d. 8 April 1844.<BR/>+972. Cyrus Mason Graves, b. 12 Sept. 1820, m. Jane Gunn, 16 March 1843, d. 12 Jan. 1886.<BR/>973. Lucy Elmira Graves, b. 7 Feb. 1827, m. Cephas Brigham (of Deerfield, Mass.), 12 May 1846, d. 11 July 1887.<BR/>Elijah Graves (477) was born 11 March 1801 in North Leverett, Mass., and died 8 June 1864 or 1865. He first married Hannah Penniman, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Penniman of Warwick, Mass., on 11 Sept. 1833. She died 25 Sept. 1848 at age 38 years, 2 months. He secondly married Rhoda Fairbanks of Fitzwilliam, Mass. on 8 May 1849. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>974. Melvina Graves, b. 2 March 1839, d. 25 Oct. 1841.<BR/>975. Hannah Graves, b. 29 July 1841, d. 5 Aug. 1841.<BR/>976. Judson E. Graves, b. 18 Feb. 1843, d. Aug. 1843.<BR/>977. Milo S. Graves, b. 24 July 1844, d. 17 April 1846.<BR/>978. Mary Ellen Graves, b. 15 March 1848, m. Clark H. Howland (of Millers Falls, Mass.), 2 March 1886.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH GRAVES (255) AND SUSANNA MARRETT<BR/>Peter Graves (479) was born 19 Nov. 1790, and died 7 May 1859 in Hebron, N.Y. He married Jerusha Ware in Leverett, Mass. (intention published 3 March 1817). She was born 5 Oct. 1797 and died 15 Sept. 1860. They moved to Somerset, Vt., and from there to Hebron, N.Y. Their first child was born in Leverett, the next two in Somerset, and the last in Hebron. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+979. William Harvey Graves, b. 22 March 1818, m. Mary A. Chapin, 17 Aug. 1848, d. 17 June 1876.<BR/>980. Susan Jerusha Graves, b. 6 Oct. 1824, m. George W. Robertson (of Cambridge, N.Y.), 17 Feb. 1852.<BR/>981. Philander Abijah Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1828, married, d. 4 July 1887 (Granville, N.Y.). No children.<BR/>982. Margaret Louisa Graves, b. 30 May 1835, d. 30 May 1861 (Hebron, N.Y.).<BR/>Ezra Graves (486) was born 25 Oct. 1809, and died 7 Sept. 1849 in Montague, Mass. He married his cousin Lucinda Graves, daughter of his first cousin Newell Graves, on 9 March 1836. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>983. Sarah M. Graves, b. 27 July 1839, m. Frederick E. Pierce, 14 Nov. 1860.<BR/>984. Martha Ann Graves, b. 27 June 1843, m. James D. Pratt, 27 April 1861, d. 19 Oct. 1870 (Cleveland, Ohio).<BR/>985. Henry Newell Graves, b. 31 Jan. 1847, d. 13 Dec. 1851.<BR/>CHILDREN OF REBECCA GRAVES (257) AND OBEDIAH NEWTON<BR/>Relief Newton (488) was born 2 May 1790 in Southboro, MA, and died 8 March 1872 in Strongville, Cuyohoga Co., OH. She married Ebenezer Fuller, son of Nathaniel Fuller and Deborah Moger, on 16 July 1810 in Preble, Cortland Co., NY. He was born 1 Oct. 1785 in Saratoga, now Washington Co., NY, and died 8 March 1867 in Strongville, OH. (R-45)<BR/>Children - Fuller<BR/>986. Relief Adaline Fuller, b. 13 April 1811 (Fabius, Onondaga Co., NY), m. Ira Burk, 23 April 1828, d. 21 Feb. 1883. He was b. 1803, d. 1883.<BR/>987. Betsey Emaline Fuller, b. 30 Aug. 1812 (Fabius, NY), m. William Emmons, 31 May 1884, d. 31 May 1884 (Clinton Co., MI). He was b. 1806, d. 1857.<BR/>988. Roxanna Fuller, b. 1 Oct. 1814 (Ontario Co., NY), d. 22 Dec. 1814.<BR/>+989. Columbia Susanna Fuller, b. 1 Oct. 1814, m. Lemuel Warner, 28 June 1835, d. 25 April 1876.<BR/>990. Ortensia Fuller, b. 7 June 1817 (Ontario Co., NY), m. Frances Emmons, 10 Sept. 1835, d. 21 May 1851 (Lorain Co., OH). She was b. 1816, d. 1904.<BR/>991. Ebenezer Newton Fuller, b. 27 Feb. 1819 (Ontario Co., NY), m. Pamelia Rich, 1 May 1843, d. 10 Oct. 1907. She was b. 1821, d. 1905.<BR/>992. Rebecca N. Fuller, b. 3 Feb. 1821 (Ontario Co., NY), m. Guy E. Ring, 17 June 1841. He was b. 1815.<BR/>993. Washington Perry Fuller, b. 1 Feb. 1823, m. Maria Potter, 18 May 1846, d. MI.<BR/>994. Curtiss Russell Fuller, b. 16 Feb. 1825 (Ontario Co., NY), m. Artimicha Hyde, 31 March 1845, d. 21 June 1895 (Elsie, MI).<BR/>995. Jane Marie Fuller, b. 3 April 1827 (Strongville, OH), m. Columbus Laynes, 15 Nov. 1846, d. after 1869 (Elsie, MI).<BR/>996. Melvina Angeline Fuller, b. 10 April 1829 (Strongville, OH), m. Nelson Hawkins, 9 April 1846.<BR/>997. Francis Marion Fuller, b. 25 June 1831, probably never married, d. 10 April 1862 (Civil War, in service).<BR/>CHILDREN OF CRISPUS GRAVES (258) AND SARAH MUZZEY<BR/>Rev. Joseph Muzzey Graves (499) was born 7 May 1793 in Leominster, Mass., was baptized 30 June 1793, and died 15 Jan. 1870 in Charlestown, Mass. He married Susanna Watkins. She was born 25 Dec. 1793 in Wendell, Mass., and died 8 Nov. 1882. They were both buried in Woodlawn Cem. at Chelsea or Malden, Mass. Since his father died when he was only two years old, he was brought up in the family of his first cousin, Stephen Graves, son of his uncle Daniel. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+998. Hiram Atwell Graves, b. 5 April 1813, m. Mary Hinman, c. 1838, d. 3 Nov. 1850 (?).<BR/>999. Sarah Ann Graves, b. 7 July 1816, d. 26 Oct. 1829.<BR/>+1000. Adoniram Judson Graves, b. 14 Dec. 1821, m. Abigail E. Stevens, 4 Sept. 1845, d. 26 July 1871.<BR/>1001. Andrew Fuller Graves, b. 10 May 1825, m. Julia A. Webster (of Methuen, Mass.), 14 June 1854. Lived in Boston, Mass. In the diary of Hiram Judson Graves, son of Andrew's brother Adoniram, he mentions visiting his "Uncle Andrew" in Boston, Christmas of 1876.<BR/>1002. Stella Ann Susan Graves, b. 6 Sept. 1829, m. (Rev.) E. H. Page, 9 May 1854 (Charlestown, Mass.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF THOMAS GRAVES (259) AND PERSIS BELLOWS<BR/>Newell Graves (500) was born 16 May 1793 at Southboro, Mass., and died 3 Oct. 1869. He married Parthena Woodward of Guilford, Vt., daughter of Job Woodward, on 4 Jan. 1816. She was born 16 Feb. 1794 and died 18 Sept. 1877. They lived in that part of Montague, Mass. known as "Chestnut Hill". At least the last four children were born in Montague. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1003. Josiah Graves, b. 6 Feb. 1817, m(1) Lucy Stowell, 23 Sept. 1845, m(2) Charlotte Hayden, d. 18 Oct. 1892.<BR/>1004. Lucinda Graves, b. 23 April 1818, m(1) Ezra Graves (son of her great-uncle Joseph), 9 March 1836, m(2) Henry A. Ware (of Montague, Mass.), d. 19 June 1897.<BR/>1005. Minerva Graves, b. 10 Feb. 1820, m. Asa Eddy, 26 June 1844. Lived in Lester, Mass.<BR/>1006. Emily Graves, b. 27 Feb. 1822, m. Franklin Stowell (of Shutesbury, Mass.), 21 Sept. 1843.<BR/>1007. Parthenia Graves, b. 13 Dec. 1823, d. 20 Feb. 1826.<BR/>+1008. Thomas Newell Graves, b. 23 Jan. 1826, m. Mary R. Ripley, 27 March 1855, d. 24 Nov. 1893.<BR/>+1009. Erastus Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1827, m(1) Jane M. Gunn, 11 Sept. 1853, m(2) Melinda E. Ware, m(3) Mrs. Ellen L. Kenny, 20 Dec. 1855.<BR/>1010. Elvira Graves, b. 7 Jan. 1830, m. Richard Ware (of Montague, Mass.), 13 Nov. 1850, d. 13 Jan. 1860.<BR/>1011. Dexter Graves, b. 11 Aug. 1833, m. Emeline Williams (of Montague, Mass.), 17 June 1854, d. 26 Nov. 1858 (from the effects of an accidental gunshot wound). They lived in North Sunderland, Mass. No children. His widow secondly married Frank Morse.<BR/>1012. Mary Jane Graves, b. 19 Oct. 1835, m. Roderick Noble, 27 June 1854, d. 1 Aug. 1893. He was son of Matthew Noble of Shutesbury, where he was born 14 May 1816 and died 1 Dec. 1889.<BR/>+1013. Elijah Lincoln Graves, b. 12 June 1837, m. Jane Celestia Nutting, 8 April 1855.<BR/>1014. Betsey Graves, b. 27 March 1839, m. Sanford Williams (of Montague, Mass.), 29 Nov. 1854. Lived in Albany, N.Y.<BR/>Dexter Graves (503) married Catherine Hunting on 5 April 1821. He was a farmer. He lived in North Sunderland, Mass., where he died 14 Oct. 1841. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1015. Alvin Graves, b. 28 May 1821, d. 29 April 1843.<BR/>1016. Calvin Watson Graves, b. 23 April 1824, d. 24 Sept. 1827.<BR/>1017. Caroline Melinda Graves, b. 7 Dec. 1826.<BR/>1018. Humphrey Otis Graves, b. 11 June 1830, d. 13 Feb. 1832.<BR/>Nixon Graves (504) was born 25 March (or May) 1806 in Southboro, Mass., and died 20 July 1885. He married Sareptia W. Hunting on 24 Sept. 1826. They lived in Southboro, Mass. Their first child was born in Southboro, the next three in Northboro, and the last two in Marlboro, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1019. Augustus Kirk Graves, b. 28 May 1827.<BR/>+1020. Henry Edwin Graves, b. 23 Feb. 1830, m(1) Betsey Goddard, 25 Nov. 1852, m(2) Mary F. Gentle, 3 Dec. 1858.<BR/>1021. Anderson Graves, b. 23 May 1833, d. Nov. 1833.<BR/>+1022. Harrison Newell Graves, b. 4 Jan. 1835, m. Eliza ------.<BR/>1023. Frank B. Graves, b. 8 Sept. 1840, d. 5 Aug. 1862.<BR/>1024. Mary Etta Graves, b. 9 Feb. 1842, m. ------ Crouch.<BR/>Watson Graves (505) was born 8 July 1809 in Southboro, Mass. He married Fanny D. Wilson of Hopkinton, Mass. on 11 Aug. 1829. They lived in Ashland, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1025. Mary Ann Graves, b. 3 Jan. 1830, m. Joseph S. Bigelow, 22 May 1852.<BR/>+1026. Lorenzo S. Graves, b. 18 July 1831, m. Eliza G. Coffin, 31 March 1852.<BR/>1027. Francis Watson Graves, b. 2 March 1834, d. 11 Oct. 1834.<BR/>1028. Ellen Frances Graves, b. 2 Feb. 1836.<BR/>1029. Adeline Amanda Graves, b. 12 Dec. 1837.<BR/>1030. Emma Jane Graves, m. David H. Cole, 8 July 1862.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK ESTES (260) AND ELIZABETH FOWLER<BR/>Ezekiel (or Ezekel) Estes (506) married Mary Breed on 23 Oct. 1805. (R-28)<BR/>Children - Estes<BR/>+1031. William Estes, m. Almira Choate, 1826.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK GRAVES (261)<BR/>Capt. William Graves (508) was born 23 Aug. 1785, was baptized 28 Aug. 1785, and died 27 May 1851. He first married Mary Pike, daughter of Elias Pike and Judith ------ (or Miriam Carr), on 19 Oct. 1809. She died 27 Dec. 1817 at age 30. He secondly married Susanna Pike, youngest sister of his first wife, on 4 July 1820 (or 9 June 1820 at Salisbury, Mass.). She died 30 July 1878. Both were buried at Oak Hill Cem. in Newburyport, Mass.<BR/>He was a sea captain of distinction. He was captured with the vessel on which he sailed in the War of 1812, was held prisoner until the close of the war, and was shipwrecked on the way back to America. During his career he commanded the brig "Abigail", ships "Thomas Perkins", "Guinare", and "Eliza Dennison", and the bark "Cygnet". He was in command of vessels until about 12 years before his death.<BR/>He lived in Newburyport, Mass. His house stood on the corner of Milk and Lime Sts., next to the house of Deacon Ezra Lunt, father of Mary Newton Lunt (wife of William's son, Alexander Graves). Both houses were razed to make room for the G. W. Brown Elementary School in 1922.<BR/>All three of his sons were also sea captains. (R-11, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Pike<BR/>+1032. William Graves, Jr., b. 21 March 1811, m(1) Caroline W. Wells, 1 Aug. 1837, m(2) Mary Graves Pike, 16 March 1848, d. 1 Sept. 1877.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Susanna Pike<BR/>+1033. Alexander Graves, b. 1823, m. Mary Newton Lunt, 20 Oct. 1846, d. 17 May 1869.<BR/>1034. Mary Susanna Graves, b. 20 Aug. 1826, d. 7 Aug. 1827.<BR/>+1035. Edward Graves, b. 1830, m. Elizabeth Wheeler Pike, d. 23 Feb. 1873.<BR/>1036. Ellen G. Graves, b. 30 March 1833, m. Albert Cushing Titcomb, 28 June 1860, d. 22 Feb. 1873 (San Francisco, Calif.). He d. 5 Feb. 1882. Both were buried in Oak Hill Cem., Newburyport. They lived in a large mansion on Federal Street before moving to San Francisco. They also had a winter home in Mobile, Ala.<BR/>True Green Graves (509) was born and baptized 30 March 1788 (or 1787) and died 1856, all at Salisbury, Mass. He served in the War of 1812 as Corporal in the 17th N.H. Regt. in 1814, that was raised for the defense of Portsmouth, N.H. He married Nancy Morrill of Salisbury on 18 Sept. 1817. She died 10 Feb. 1879 at Newburyport, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1037. Henry Morrill Graves, b. 30 Oct. 1818, m. Hannah Fellows Eaton, 8 March 1849, d. 27 Aug. 1868.<BR/>1038. Israel Morrill Graves, b. 7 July 1820. He was lost on the Barque "Wessacumcon" in the North Sea on 28 Aug. 1844.<BR/>1039. Mark G. Graves, b. 27 Feb. 1822 (Salisbury, Mass.), m. Abby M. Stone, 27 Aug. 1852 (Boston, Mass.), d. 21 April 1885 (Arlington, Mass.). She d. 7 Jan. 1892 at Arlington, at age 72 years, 8 months, daughter of Benjamin Stone and Hannah James of Salem, Mass. No children.<BR/>+1040. George Morrill Graves, b. 26 Jan. 1824, m. Mary Adeline Pike, 14 Feb. 1849.<BR/>+1041. Charles Stanwood Graves, b. 16 Feb. 1826, m. Lydia E. Emerson, 16 Nov. 1856, d. 1881.<BR/>1042. Susan Edwards Graves, b. 22 March 1828, m. Enoch Moody Martin, 9 Jan. 1851.<BR/>1043. John Morrill Graves, b. 25 June 1831. Lived in East Boston in 1879.<BR/>1044. Belinda Knight Graves, b. 17 June 1833, m. Samuel Moody, 10 Feb. 1853.<BR/>1045. Mary Pike Graves, b. 1 June 1836, m. Joel Morse Rundlett (of Newburyport), Sept. 1857.<BR/>1046. Elbridge Graves, b. 24 Jan. 1838, d. 14 Dec. 1862 (of wounds received in the battle of Kingston, N.C.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF EZEKIEL COLLINS (264)<BR/>Aaron Collins (513) was born 6 Oct. 1771 in Southboro, Mass., and died 23 Oct. 1832. He married Lucy Harrington on 26 Sept. 1793. She died 22 Jan. 1831. At least their first six children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>+1047. Daniel Collins, b. 5 March 1794, m. Mary A. Walker, c. 1822.<BR/>1048. Levinah Collins, b. 16 Nov. 1795, d. 9 Aug. 1797.<BR/>+1049. Jonah Collins, b. 10 March 1798, m. Martha Bigelow, 3 Feb. 1821.<BR/>1050. Benjamin Collins, b. 13 Oct. 1800.<BR/>+1051. Nathan Collins, b. 14 Dec. 1802, m. Sally Onthank, 18 April 1825.<BR/>1052. Elizabeth Collins, b. 23 Oct. 1805, d. 8 March 1812.<BR/>1053. Lucy Collins, b. 3 Dec. 1808.<BR/>1054. Aaron Collins, Jr., b. 8 Sept. 1811.<BR/>Ezekiel Collins (518) was born 13 April 1782 in Southboro, Mass., and died 22 April 1844. He first married Anna Stone, daughter of Ann and Samuel Stone, on 17 April 1805. She died 9 July 1836. He secondly married Anna Bowker, daughter of Bartlett Bowker and Christina Holmes, on 3 Aug. 1838. She was born 22 Jan. 1792 and died 25 Oct. 1880. All their children were born in Southboro, Mass. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1055. Chloe Calista Collins, b. 2 Sept. 1805, m(1) Franklin Streeter (of Templeton, Mass.), 29 July 1835, m(2) Asaph Nelson Brown (son of Asaph Brown and Martha Wilder), 20 April 1848 (Ringe, N.H.), d. 19 Oct. 1892. First husband d. Sept. 1839, 1 child. Second husband b. 18 May 1813.<BR/>1056. Joshua Trowbridge Collins, b. 27 March 1807.<BR/>1057. Sylvanus Collins, b. 15 May 1809.<BR/>1058. Anna Louisa Collins, b. 21 Aug. 1812, d. 9 July 1830.<BR/>1059. Clarissa Collins, b. 10 Aug. 1814, d. 8 Sept. 1826.<BR/>1060. Ezekiel Baxter Collins, b. 23 Sept. 1816.<BR/>1061. Dexter Collins, b. 29 Sept. 1818.<BR/>1062. Edward Collins, b. 4 Sept. 1820, d. 4 Jan. 1821.<BR/>1063. Harriet Collins, b. 28 Dec. 1821, d. 27 Oct. 1838.<BR/>1064. Julia Collins, b. 2 Oct. 1823, d. 14 Dec. 1838.<BR/>1065. Lyman Beecher Collins, b. 19 July 1828.<BR/>Abisha Collins (521) was born 16 Sept. 1788 in Southboro, Mass., and died 13 Oct. 1843. He married Sarah Farrar, daughter of Daniel Farrar and Lucy Bruce, on 25 Aug. 1811. She was born 16 Feb. 1792 and died 25 Sept. 1843. All their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1066. Levi Collins, b. 13 March 1812, d. young.<BR/>1067. Anna Collins, b. 13 March 1812, m. Daniel Burbank, 1 Dec. 1840, d. 30 Nov. 1880. Twin of Levi.<BR/>1068. Ezekiel Collins, b. 9 March 1814, d. 18 Feb. 1815.<BR/>1069. Daniel Collins, b.c. 1816, never married, d. 21 May 1841.<BR/>1070. Tryphena Collins, b. 18 Oct. 1818, m. (Rev.) Asa Prescott, 1 April 1845, d. 5 April 1869.<BR/>1071. Levi C. Collins, b. 1822, d. 22 Nov. 1851.<BR/>1072. Maria Collins, b. 1825, m. Harvey Raymond. He d. 1852. 3 children.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK COLLINS (265) AND ABIGAIL PARKER<BR/>John Collins (526) was born 22 Jan. 1772 in Southboro, Mass., and died 12 July 1825. He married Sally Fay on 1 Jan. 1795. All their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>+1073. Lovel Collins, b. 20 Sept. 1796, m. Elizabeth Arnold, intention pub. 13 Nov. 1819.<BR/>1074. John Collins, Jr., b. 10 May 1799, d. 10 May 1802.<BR/>+1075. Temple Parker Collins, b. 1 Jan. 1802, m. Sally Flagg, 29 May 1823.<BR/>1076. Mary Collins, b. 26 Dec. 1804, m. Ezekiel Smith (of Hopkinton), 21 May 1824.<BR/>1077. Joseph Collins, b. 4 Dec. 1807.<BR/>1078. Samuel Collins, b. 14 Aug. 1809.<BR/>William Collins (528) was born 1 Dec. 1779 in Southboro, Mass. He married Lucy Parker on 2 Sept. 1799. All their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1079. Emery Collins, b. 13 Feb. 1801.<BR/>+1080. Dennis Collins, b. 10 Aug. 1804.<BR/>1081. Patty Collins, b. 12 April 1807.<BR/>Daniel Collins (529) was born 20 Jan. 1782 in Southboro, Mass., and died 3 Jan. 1822. He married Polly Chamberlain on 25 April 1808. All their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1082. Minerva Collins, b. 7 Aug. 1808, m. ------, 16 Oct. 1836.<BR/>1083. Henry Collins, b. 26 Dec. 1810, m. Martha Bemis, 8 April 1841.<BR/>1084. Lawson Collins, b. 14 Jan. 1814.<BR/>1085. Ann Maria Collins, b. 16 July 1816, m. Benjamin Barber (of Worcestershire, Mass.), 2 Nov. 1838.<BR/>Amos Collins (530) was born 25 Feb. 1784 in Southboro, Mass. He married Polly Abbott on 6 March 1809. All their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1086. Dolly Collins, b. 8 Oct. 1809.<BR/>1087. Nabby Collins, b. 29 Aug. 1811.<BR/>1088. William Collins, b. 9 Sept. 1813, m. Charlotte P. Fay (of Northboro, Mass.), intention pub. 29 May 1847.<BR/>1089. Luke Collins, b. 3 Aug. 1816.<BR/>1090. Elmer Collins, b. 21 April 1819.<BR/>1091. Harriet Collins, b. 11 Aug. 1821.<BR/>Moses Collins (531) was born 1 July 1786 in Southboro, Mass. He married Lucy Collins on 22 Sept. 1811. Their children were born om Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1092. Jacob Parker Collins, b. 6 Jan. 1812, m. Betsy Goodnow, 3 May 1839.<BR/>1093. Hiram Parker Collins, b. 26 Oct. 1817, d. 8 Oct. 1822.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL COLLINS (269) AND LYDIA MATHEWS<BR/>Artemas Collins (536) was born 4 June 1788 in Marlborough, N.H., and died 14 Feb. 1863. He married Lucy Collins, his cousin, daughter of William Collins and Olive Collins, on 17 Nov. 1818. She was born 13 Oct. 1790 in Marlborough, and died 3 Aug. 1863. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1094. Eunice Almira Collins, b. 27 June 1823 (Marlborough, N.H.), m. Sarel Whitcomb, 22 Dec. 1814.<BR/>Lavina Collins (538) was born 8 Sept. 1796 in Marlborough, N.H., and died 17 June 1893 in Santa Clara Co., California. She married Charles Willson, son of Ephraim Willson and Sarah Prindle, on 16 July 1818. He was born 15 June 1796 in Northfield, Mass., and died 5 May 1845 in Keene, N.H. She moved to California in 1853. All their children were born in Swanzey, N.H. except Albert who was born in Keene, N.H. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Willson<BR/>1095. Hiram Willson, b. 1819, never married. Living in Randolph, Mass. in 1851.<BR/>+1096. Horace Willson, b. 18 Feb. 1822, m. Eunice Eliza Chickering, 2 Feb. 1846, d. 1 June 1886.<BR/>+1097. Dorson Willson, b. 23 July 1824, m. Mrs. Mary (Mathew) Rhodes, 8 June 1854, d. 27 Jan. 1902.<BR/>+1098. Daniel Willson, b. 22 Jan. 1827, m(1) Vincenta Sanchez, 24 March 1854, m(2) Malvina Weston Smith, 13 July 1868, d. 17 April 1906.<BR/>+1099. Albert Willson, b. 10 March 1829, m. Eliza Jane Hildebrandt, 12 March 1856, d. 15 Sept. 1904.<BR/>+1100. Sara Ann Willson, 3 May 1833, m. William Eames, d. 3 March 1912.<BR/>1101. Lydia Amanda Willson, b. 1834 or 1835, m. Carlon Aldrich, (Illinois).<BR/>Joseph Collins (539) was born 1805 in Marlborough, N.H., and died 7 Sept. 1840. He married Eunice Lowell, daughter of Francis Lowell and Lydia Richardson, on 18 June 1829. She died 23 July 1854. All their children were born in Marlborough, N.H. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1102. Emeline F. Collins, b. 18 July 1830, m. Austin G. Parmenter.<BR/>1103. Harriet E. Collins, b. 26 Aug. 1832, m(1) Alfred Richardson, m(2) Henry Raymond.<BR/>1104. Charles R. Collins, b. 4 June 1835, m. Eveline A. Whitcomb, 24 Jan. 1860. She was his 1st cousin, dau. of Eunice Almira Collins and Sarel Whitcomb.<BR/>1105. Lucy E. Collins, b. Dec. 1838, d. 30 Sept. 1856.<BR/>1106. Mary L. Collins, b. 5 Sept. 1840, m. Edwin B. Matthews.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM COLLINS (280) AND OLIVE COLLINS<BR/>Elijah Collins (540) was born 28 Dec. 1784 in Southboro, Mass., and died 13 Feb. 1848. He married Rhoda Wheeler on 4 March 1808. She died 28 Nov. 1870. Their children were all born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1107. Hiram Collins, b. 7 Aug. 1813, m(1) Mrs. Maria (Stone) Bailey, 10 Feb. 1841, m(2) Lavina A. Thompson (of Farmington), 18 Nov. 1875. First wife d. 21 Jan. 1873.<BR/>1108. Elisha Collins, b. 29 Oct. 1820, m. Abby Robins, 20 Dec. 1846.<BR/>1109. Susan Collins, b. 1 Feb. 1824, m. Franklin Wheeler, 1 May 1845. Lived in Acton, Mass.<BR/>Silas Collins (541) was born 26 Dec. 1786 in Marlborough, N.H., and died 22 Feb. 1868. He married Nabby Wright on 10 Jan. 1806. She died 15 Nov. 1866. All their children were born in Marlborough. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1110. Asahel Collins, b. 27 Feb. 1809, m. Mrs. Carolyn (Woodward) Cudworth (widow of Luther Cudworth), 22 April 1814.<BR/>1111. Jedediah Tayntor Collins, b. 2 Jan. 1811, m. Martha Sargent (dau. of John Sargent and Annie Lewis), 9 May 1842, d. 28 Nov. 1877.<BR/>1112. Jairus B. Collins, b. 13 April 1816, m. Elmira Flint (dau. of Joshua Flint and Susanna Babcock of Roxbury).<BR/>1113. Lois Collins, b. 30 Oct. 1824, m(1) Jonathan Bemis, 22 July 1856, m(2) David Martin (of Richmond).<BR/>+1114. William Collins, b. 31 July 1827, m. Lucretia J. Woodward, 7 Sept. 1848.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL GRAVES (285) AND MARY BUXTON<BR/>Daniel Graves (552) was born 11 Dec. 1794 in North Reading, Mass., and died 14 Sept. 1865. He first married Caroline Wellington. She died 11 July 1846 at age 32 years, 4 months, 12 days. He secondly married Sarah Pinkerton Dickey, daughter of Samuel Dickey and Sophia Stark (a granddaughter of General John Stark), on 4 Oct. 1848. She was born 11 March 1820 in Londonderry, N.H. They lived in North Reading, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1115. Lucy Buxton Graves, b. 18 July 1849.<BR/>1116. Sarah Ann Graves, b. 6 June 1851, d. 11 July 1851.<BR/>1117. Harry Daniel Graves, b. 27 June 1859, d. 26 Oct. 1880.<BR/>Ebenezer Graves (554) was born 14 Dec. 1799 at North Reading, Mass., and died 2 Jan. 1872. He first married Abigail Flint, daughter of Eleazer Flint and Sally Whitney, on 1 June 1826. She died 6 Dec. 1830. He secondly married Hannah Moore, daughter of James Campbell and Phebe Buxton, on 12 May 1836. She was born 25 March 1818 and died 21 May 1881. They lived in North Reading. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Abigail Flint<BR/>1118. Sarah Juliet Graves, b. 27 May 1828, d. 25 March 1832.<BR/>1119. Joseph Graves, b. 17 Aug. 1830, d. 13 March 1832.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Hannah Moore<BR/>1120. Sarah Juliet Graves, b. 9 March 1837, m. Edwin Sanborn, 31 March 1858, d. Sept. 1915. He was b. 13 Feb. 1834, d. 17 Feb. 1866 of disease contracted in the Civil War, son of Jeremiah Coney and Sophia Hewes.<BR/>1121. Mary Hannah Graves, b. 12 Sept. 1839, d. 5 Dec. 1908. She was a Unitarian minister and a writer of reputation.<BR/>1122. Daniel Alfred Graves, b. 28 Dec. 1841, d. 12 Sept. 1844.<BR/>1123. Daniel Graves, b. 14 Aug. 1843, d. 29 Feb. 1844.<BR/>1124. Caroline Wellington Graves, b. 11 May 1846, m. Daniel Burlingame, 28 Jan. 1886 (Denver, Colo.). He was son of Austin C. Burlingame and Clarissa M. Dean. They lived in Earlville, LaSalle Co., Ill.<BR/>1125. Eben Francis Graves, b. 2 July 1849 (North Reading, Mass.), m(1) Alice Elizabeth Jones, 15 April 1889 (Ravenswood, Chicago, Ill.), m(2) Martha Elizabeth Taylor, 2 July 1914. Alice was b. in Liverpool, Eng., and d. 30 Dec. 1902, Wyoming, Middlesex Co., Mass., dau. of Thomas Jones and Mary Oldham. They lived in Marshfield, Mass. Martha was b. 24 June 1868 in Marshfield.<BR/>1126. Daniel Kirk Graves, b. 28 Jan. 1852, d. 11 Dec. 1852.<BR/>1127. Elizabeth Johnson Graves, b. 16 June 1855, d. 10 Nov. 1893.<BR/>1128. Helen Maria Graves, b. 12 July 1857, never married, d. 10 Jan. 1919.<BR/>CHILDREN OF EBENEZER GRAVES (287) AND OLIVE FLINT<BR/>Ebenezer Graves (555) was born 28 Oct. 1797 in Charlemont, Mass., and died 27 April 1864 in Ashfield, Mass. He married Nabby Williams Mantor, daughter of James Mantor and Rebecca Williams, on 9 (or 6) Dec. 1821. She was born 2 March 1799 in Hawley, Mass., and died 26 Dec. 1878 in Ashfield, Mass. They first lived in Charlemont, and moved to Ashfield, Mass. in 1831. Their first 3 children were born in Charlemont and the last 2 in Ashfield. (R-1, R-7, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1129. William M. (or S.) Graves, b. 22 Dec. 1823, never married, d. 5 (or 25) Jan. 1849 (of consumption, Ashfield, Mass.).<BR/>1130. Harriet Rebekah B. Graves, b. 17 March 1827, d. 13 Sept. 1831 (Ashfield, Mass.).<BR/>+1131. Ebenezer Graves, b. 11 Dec. 1830, m. Persis R. Whittiam, 31 Dec. 1855, d. 6 Sept. 1906.<BR/>+1132. Addison Graves, b. 25 Sept. 1833, m. Helen Marr Stevens, 14 May 1859, d. 15 Jan. 1867.<BR/>1133. James Mantor Graves, b. 14 Sept. 1837, never married, d. 5 March 1862 (Ashfield, Mass.).<BR/>Olive Richardson Graves (556) was born Tuesday, 4 March 1800 in Charlemont, Mass., was baptized 6 July 1806, and died 11 March 1876 in Ashfield, Mass. She first married Elijah Paine (or Payne), son of Elijah Paine and Martha Pomeroy. He was born in Dec. 1797 and was buried in Zoar Cem. She secondly married Seth Hall of Ashfield, son of Joseph Hall and Lucy Sears of Yarmouth, Maine, on 24 March 1827. He was born 7 Nov. 1799, died 14 Sept. 1887, and was buried in Steady Lane, Ashfield, Mass. (R-7)<BR/>Children - Hall<BR/>+1134. Addison Graves Hall, b. 1829, m. Mary Ann Smith, d. 1918.<BR/>Elizabeth ("Eliza") Graves (557) was born Saturday, 28 Aug. 1802, and was baptized 6 July 1806. She married Dr. David Allen of Heath, Mass. on 25 July 1826. (R-7)<BR/>Children - Allen<BR/>1135. child, d. Sept. 1827.<BR/>1136. Jerome Allen, b. 17 July 1830.<BR/>1137. Timothy F. Allen, b. 24 April 1837.<BR/>1138. daughter, married. The "children of Eliza Allen's daughter" are mentioned as heirs in the will of Eliza's brother Addison.<BR/>Addison Graves (558) was born Friday, 22 Aug. 1806 in Charlemont, Mass., and died 11 March 1870 in Belchertown, Mass. He married Sarah ("Sallie") Maria Yeomans of Ashfield, Mass. on 9 Nov. 1826. She was born 19 (or 14) April 1810, and died 26 (or 27) Dec. 1871 in Belchertown.<BR/>It appears they did not have any children of their own, but did "take in" three children of others, two of whom were children of Stillman Yeomans, brother of Sarah Maria Yeomans. Stillman Yeomans married Sarah Holloway of Conway, Mass., daughter of Josiah and Lydia Holloway, marriage intentions on 24 Oct. 1828. She was born 22 Oct. 1809, and died of consumption 23 Feb. 1844 at the age of 34. Their children were: Louisa M., b. 20 Nov. 1829; Elias T., b. 15 Feb. 1832; Johnathan, b. 14 July 1834; Addison G., b. 18 Dec. 1836; Clarissa, b. 23 Sept. 1839 (became known as Clara Amelia Graves); William N., b. 4 March 1843 (became known as William Norris Graves).<BR/>The children they raised may not have been legally adopted, since no adoption records have been found, but for practical purposes they are regarded as adopted.<BR/>Addison Graves was Selectman of Ashfield in 1854, 1855, and 1856. He moved from Charlemont to the farm in Ashfield (owned by Mr. Chase in 1971). He moved to Belchertown about 1862, based on the land records in Greenfield, Mass., selling the entire farm to Daniel Strong.<BR/>From the probate records of Addison, his estate did not exceed $7,000. His will was dated 23 April 1849; witnesses: Wait Bement, Abner Lilly, Jr. and Sally Sears. Heirs were wife, next of kin; Olive R. Hall, Ashfield, sister; Sally F. Howes, Ashfield, sister; children of Ebenezer, Ashfield, brother; and children of the daughter of his sister Eliza Allen. Signed for by William N. Graves and Herman Moody in probate; Sarah M. Graves, wife, executor, 3 May 1870. (R-7)<BR/>Children - Graves (adopted)<BR/>1139. Clara Amelia Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1839, d. 1 Aug. (or 29 July) 1855. Bur. Plain Cem., Ashfield, Mass. She was born Clarissa Yeomans, dau. of Stillman Yeomans and Sarah Holloway.<BR/>+1140. Darwin E. Graves<BR/>+1141. William Norris Graves, b. 4 March 1843, m(1) Lois P. Dickinson, 20 Oct. 1864, m(2) Eva S. Bennett, 10 July 1874, d. 27 May 1903.<BR/>Sallie (or Sally) Flint Graves (559) was born 3 Feb. 1809 in Charlemont, Mass., and died 29 May 1887 in Ashfield, Mass. She married James Howes of Ashfield on 28 Nov. 1827. He died 10 March 1860 at the age of 56. (R-7)<BR/>Children - Howes<BR/>1142. Prissilla E. Howes, b.c. 1828, m. Thomas Dixon, d. 24 Nov. 1850 (age 22).<BR/>+1143. Olive Flint Howes, b. 1 Sept. 1841, m. Merritt O. Jenkins, d. 16 Feb. 1915.<BR/>Rev. Daniel Graves (560) was born Tuesday, 19 Feb. 1811 in Reading, Mass., died 18 Nov. 1837 in Ashfield, Mass., and was buried in Ashfield. He married Mary Ann Bement of Ashfield, Mass., daughter of Samuel Bement and Anne Mosmer, on 9 May (or 6 April) 1833. She was born 1 Jan. 1811 and died 29 June 1850. He was a Congregational (or Methodist) minister.<BR/>After Daniel died, his widow married George Hall of Ashfield, son of Joseph Hall, on 1 Feb. (or 4 March) 1841. George was born 5 Feb. 1795, died 28 Nov. 1878, and was a soldier in the War of 1812. Their daughter, Nancy, died 15 Aug. 1847 at age 6. (R-7, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1144. Mary Ann Graves, b. 23 June 1837 (Ashfield, Mass.), m. Edmund Hawkes (of Heath, Mass.), 11 March 1859.<BR/>CHILDREN OF NATHANIEL HIBBARD (290) AND SARAH BOSWELL<BR/>Simon Hibbard (569) was born 19 June 1775 in Methuen, Mass. He married Persis Sprague on 31 March 1795. All their children were born in Methuen. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1145. Lavinia Hibbard, b. 2 March 1799, d. young.<BR/>+1146. Darius Hibbard, b. 27 Aug. 1801, m. Charlotte Carleton, 22 Oct. 1829.<BR/>1147. Almira Hibbard, b. 30 Nov. 1804.<BR/>1148. Franklin S. Hibbard, b. 27 Sept. 1810. Lived in Albany, N.Y.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL HIBBARD (293)<BR/>Daniel Hibbard (576) was born 4 March 1775 in Methuen, Mass. He first married Keziah Bass in Belfast, Me. He secondly married Mrs. Sarah Poor, a widow, in Belmont, Mass. All their children were born in Belfast, Me. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1149. Lydia Hibbard<BR/>1150. Alfred Hibbard, b. Oct. 1803, d. before 1850.<BR/>+1151. Charles Hibbard, b. 10 Oct. 1805, married, d. May 1851.<BR/>1152. Daniel Hibbard, b. Oct. 1807, d. before 1850.<BR/>Joshua Ingalls Hibbard (577) was born 27 May 1777 in Methuen, Mass. He married Hannah Tenney of Londonderry, N.H. on 2 Sept. 1802. She was born 29 July 1781 in Bradford, Mass. They lived in Londonderry until 1820, then moved to Guilford, N.H. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1153. Mary Hibbard, b. May 1803, d. in 9 days.<BR/>+1154. Mary Hibbard, b. 31 Aug. 1804, m. David Goodwin, 1 Sept. 1829, d. 7 Dec. 1881.<BR/>+1155. Eliza Hibbard, b. 26 March 1806, m. Elisha G. Babcock, 31 May 1836.<BR/>+1156. Charles Hibbard, b. 12 April 1808, m. Charlotte Perkins, 29 Feb. 1832.<BR/>1157. Sarah Hibbard, b. 15 March 1810, m. Ambrose Meeker, 15 April 1849, d. 12 May 1850 (Sullivan, Ill.).<BR/>1158. Deborah Hibbard, b. 30 April 1812, m. Ambrose Meeker, 29 May 1857. Lived in Sullivan, Ill.<BR/>1159. Dorcas Hibbard, b. 30 Jan. 1814, m. Abram Libbey, 16 Feb. 1832. Lived in Guilford, N.H.<BR/>+1160. Tenney Hibbard, b. 12 Jan. 1816, m. Olive Sanders, 16 Nov. 1842.<BR/>1161. Harriet H. Hibbard, b. 18 Oct. 1818, m. Amos Webster, Nov. 1844, d. 6 Nov. 1850. Lived in Manchester, N.H.<BR/>1162. Hannah Hibbard, b. 22 Aug. 1821, d. 31 Dec. 1857.<BR/>1163. Martha Hibbard, b. 2 May 1823. Lived in Manchester, N.H.<BR/>1164. child, b. 24 Sept. 1824, d. young.<BR/>Isaac Hibbard (581) was born 21 May 1784 in Methuen, Mass., and died 24 Nov. 1853 in Farmington, Me. He first married Abigail Butterfield in 1809. They settled in Farmington, where she died, and his children were born. He secondly married Susan Wood in 1827. She died July 1854. He was an active Christian man, especially interested in Sunday schools and other Christian work. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1165. James Bowman Hibbard, b. 7 Jan. 1811, d. 9 Jan. 1811.<BR/>1166. Celestia E. Hibbard, b. 6 Sept. 1812, d. 15 Feb. 1839.<BR/>1167. Charles Hibbard, b. 12 Feb. 1814, d. 27 Nov. 1842.<BR/>1168. Abigail Frances Hibbard, b. 6 Aug. 1816, m. L. B. Goodrich.<BR/>+1169. Isaac Lovejoy Hibbard, b. 7 April 1818, m. Mary Gile Sargent, 25 May 1843, d. 20 April 1899.<BR/>1170. Rebecca M. Hibbard, b. 4 Dec. 1819, m. S. S. Hunt. Lived in Charleston, Me.<BR/>1171. Buchanan Hibbard, b. 14 Sept. 1822, d. 16 Aug. 1825.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN HIBBARD (297) AND SARAH PARKER<BR/>John Hibbard (588) was born 3 Aug. 1775 (or 1774) in Methuen, Mass., and died in 1863. He married Hannah Wight on 2 June 1803. They settled in Bethel, Me., where he was living in 1858. Their son John was born in Newry, Me., and all the other children were born in Bethel. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1172. Alonzo Hibbard, b. 18 Feb. 1804, m. Phebe A. Rowe, 20 July 1823.<BR/>1173. Hannah Hibbard, b. 11 June 1808, m. E. G. Coffin, 1845.<BR/>1174. Anna H. Hibbard, b. 11 June 1808, m. Samuel K. Pingree, 1835. Twin of Hannah.<BR/>1175. Mary Hibbard, b. 19 March 1810, m. Ed. G. Coffin, 1835, d. 1845.<BR/>+1176. John Alden Hibbard, b. 28 June 1812, m. Sarah M. Rundal, 31 Dec. 1840.<BR/>1177. Emmeline Hibbard, b. 14 July 1814, d. 17 May 1832.<BR/>1178. Arabella Hibbard, b. 28 Dec. 1818.<BR/>1179. Susan Hibbard, b. 21 Jan. 1821, m. William S. Wheaton, 1851.<BR/>1180. Lucy Ann Hibbard, b. 27 Aug. 1823, m. Silas G. Wheeler.<BR/>James Hibbard (589) was born 12 Jan. 1777 in Methuen, Mass., and died 21 May 1855 in Colebrook, N.H. He married Betsy (Stoell) Paine in 1806. She was born in 1787 in Maine, and died after 1850. They lived in Colebrook, where their children were born. (R-2, R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1181. John Hibbard, b. 27 April 1807, m. Delinda York, 1831, d. 12 Dec. 1893.<BR/>1182. Harriet Hibbard, b. 4 April 1809, m. Joseph White (of Newry, Me.).<BR/>1183. Isabella Hibbard, b. 9 Dec. 1811, d. 1849.<BR/>+1184. William P. Hibbard, b. 8 Sept. 1814, m(1) ------, m(2) Priscilla Verbeck Smith, c. 1843, d. 23 March 1897.<BR/>1185. Cynthia Hibbard, b. 13 Aug. 1819, m. Benjamin U. Hilliard, (Colebrook, N.H.).<BR/>+1186. James Hibbard, b. 6 March 1822, m. Cynthia Frizell, d. 6 Jan. 1903.<BR/>1187. Cyrus Hibbard, b. 24 July 1823, m. Louisa Muzzey. Lived in Horicon, Wisc.<BR/>1188. Asa Hibbard, b. 21 July 1825, m. Mary Ann Sawyer. Lived in East Columbia, N.H.<BR/>Benjamin Hibbard (594) was born 24 July 1788 in Methuen, Mass., and died 28 Jan. 1829 in Milan, N.H. He married Hannah H. Wight, daughter of Nathaniel Wight, on 9 Feb. 1829. She died Feb. 1833, probably in Milan, N.H. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1189. Benjamin Sherburn Hibbard, b. 30 Oct. 1822, d. young.<BR/>1190. Daniel Lewis Hibbard, b. 3 Sept. 1824 (?), d. young.<BR/>+1191. William W. Hibbard, b. 27 June 1824, m. Philanda Walling, 24 March 1849.<BR/>1192. Philander S. Hibbard, b. 12 April 1826 (Milan, N.H.).<BR/>+1193. Solon Asbury Hibbard, b. 6 March 1828, m. Elizabeth Fredenberg.<BR/>1194. Orrin B. Hibbard, b. 27 April 1830 (Milan, N.H.), married. Had 9 children. Lived in West Bridgeton, Me., where he was Postmaster for many years.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JAMES HIBBARD (300) AND SARAH MERRICK<BR/>Timothy Merrick Hibbard (598) was born in Durham, Me., and died 25 March 1847 in Topsham, Me. The four older children were probably born in Topsham, the others in Lisbon, Me. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1195. Richard Luman Hibbard, b. 28 Aug. 1812, m. Mary Hall, 3 Oct. 1835.<BR/>1196. Eliza Hibbard, b. 1 Jan. 1815, m. John B. Larabee, (Topsham, Me.).<BR/>1197. Tamson J. Hibbard, b. 14 Dec. 1817, m. Smith Chase, (Topsham, Me.).<BR/>+1198. James Hibbard, b. 29 Nov. 1818, m. Adaline Green, 9 Dec. 1845, d. 1 March 1887.<BR/>+1199. John Rowe Hibbard, b. 18 March 1821, m. Patience M. Hall, 17 Aug. 1842.<BR/>+1200. William Wallace Hibbard, b. 9 March 1823, m. Martha S. Benjamin, d. 9 Dec. 1889.<BR/>1201. Margaret Hibbard, d. young.<BR/>1202. Mary Ann Hibbard, d. young.<BR/>1203. George Hibbard, d. young.<BR/>1204. Mary Ann Hibbard, d. young.<BR/>1205. Charles E. Hibbard, b. 23 Nov. 1833, d. 1899.<BR/>James Merrick Hibbard (600) was born March 1790 in Durham, Me., and died 3 Dec. 1864. He first married Susan Nichols on 29 Feb. 1815 in Sandy Hill, N.Y. He secondly married Susan Wright in Utica, N.Y. He was living in Exeter, N.H. in 1857. He was a farmer and a turner of wooden ware. All his children were born in Brunswick, Me. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1206. D. W. C. Hibbard, b. 19 Jan. 1837, m. Laura E. Collins, 27 Jan. 1866.<BR/>1207. Julia Minerva Hibbard, b. 30 Oct. 1839, m. Edward F. Carver, 17 April 1860.<BR/>+1208. Erskine W. Hibbard, b. 2 April 1843, m(1) Charlotte Henderson Smith, 22 May 1866, m(2) Mary Lucretia Cook, 19 Jan. 1880.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JONATHAN HIBBARD (302) AND SALLY KIMBALL<BR/>Stephen Hibbard (601) was born 22 Sept. 1778. He first married Lucy Jordan on 26 June 1806. She died 15 March 1815. He secondly married Jane Rollins on 15 Feb. 1816. She died 2 Oct. 1816. He thirdly married Mary Stevens on 12 March 1818. They lived in Bradford, Me., where their children were probably born. One source describes Stephen as "of Freedom, Me." (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1209. Orrin Hibbard, b. 27 March 1807.<BR/>+1210. Abel Hibbard, b. 8 Dec. 1808, married.<BR/>1211. Sarah Hibbard, b. 17 June 1811, m. George W. Strout.<BR/>1212. Nathaniel Hibbard, b. 18 June 1813.<BR/>1213. Jane Hibbard, b. 13 Sept. 1816, m. William D. Simpson.<BR/>1214. Emma Hibbard, b. 6 Dec. 1818, m. David Smith.<BR/>1215. Susanna Hibbard, b. 23 Jan. 1820, m. Philip Norcross.<BR/>1216. Elsie Hibbard, b. 28 Sept. 1821.<BR/>1217. Lucy Hibbard, b. 12 July 1823.<BR/>Abel Hibbard (603) was born 8 Aug. 1782 in Lisbon, Me., and died 9 Oct. 1879 in Hanover, Me. He first married Julia Eames, daughter of Ebenezer Eames, in 1812 in Bethel, Me. She died 16 Sept. 1832. He secondly married Olive Waterhouse at Cape Elizabeth, Me. He was a carpenter and joiner. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by Julia Eames<BR/>+1218. Nathan Eames Hibbard, b. 19 March 1814, m. Ruth Grover, 1 July 1841.<BR/>+1219. Sally E. Hibbard, b. 15 June 1817, m. Orson Powers.<BR/>+1220. Luther E. Hibbard, b. 1 July 1819, m. Jane Rooklidge, 15 Aug. 1843, d. 18 Nov. 1866.<BR/>1221. Eliza C. Hibbard, b. 8 Nov. 1823.<BR/>1222. Eunice Hibbard, b. 21 Nov. 1826, m. William Wilkins, d. 1874, (Dummer, N.H.).<BR/>1223. Ebenezer E. Hibbard, b. 8 Sept. 1831, m(1) Eleanor Rich, m(2) Mary Rich, d. 12 March 1896 (Charleston, Me.).<BR/>1224. Hannah Hibbard, b. 8 Sept. 1831, m. Dennis Byther, d. Bradford, Me.<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by Olive Waterhouse<BR/>1225. Julia Hibbard, b. 23 Feb. 1836. Lived in Lynn, Mass.<BR/>Jonathan Hibbard (607) was born 24 Aug. 1794. He married Sally Moor. They lived in Bradford, Me. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1226. child<BR/>1227. child<BR/>1228. child<BR/>1229. child<BR/>John Hibbard (608) was born 8 Nov. 1798 in Lisbon, Me. He married Cynthia Green in 1828. They lived in Bradford, Me. He was a wheelwright. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1230. Mary E. Hibbard, b. 8 Oct. 1828, m. L. H. Strout.<BR/>1231. John Calvin Hibbard, b. 11 Nov. 1830, m. Margaret K. Curtis (of East Abington, Mass.), Oct. 1854.<BR/>1232. Henry Albert Hibbard, b. 22 Aug. 1832, m. Anna R. Fairbanks, Sept. 1855. Lived in East Abington, Mass.<BR/>1233. Amanda M. Hibbard, b. 12 Oct. 1835.<BR/>1234. William Harrison Hibbard, b. 16 Oct. 1838.<BR/>1235. Phebe Ellen Hibbard, b. 8 April 1841.<BR/>1236. Charles Augustus Hibbard, b. 9 Dec. 1843.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JACOB HIBBARD (304)<BR/>Jacob Hibbard (614) was born 11 Oct. 1795 in Vermont. He married Polly Millard on 20 April 1825. At first he was a farmer, and later became a carriage maker and blacksmith. They moved to Hermitage, N.Y., where he died 19 Dec. 1868. His widow died 19 May 1894 in Kansas. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1237. Abiathar Ashley Hibbard, b. 23 Jan. 1826, m. Beulah Amanda Hill, 27 Dec. 1853.<BR/>+1238. Marion B. Hibbard, b. 3 April 1828, m. Marshall A. Hatfield, Dec. 1848, d. 16 Dec. 1899.<BR/>+1239. John Jay Hibbard, b. 5 April 1830, m. Sarah Augusta Hill, 20 Nov. 1854.<BR/>1240. Polly M. Hibbard, b. 9 March 1834, m. Seth Rockwell, 1 May 1854.<BR/>1241. Rollin Hibbard, b. 25 June 1838.<BR/>1242. Sally Amelia Hibbard, 23 June 1840.<BR/>+1243. Hannah Miranda Hibbard, b. 17 June 1843, m. John Nevins, 26 June 1873.<BR/>Bradley V. Hibbard (618) was born 15 July 1804 in Vermont. He married Miranda Foster of Elba, N.Y. on 8 April 1830. She died 2 April 1857. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1244. William Wallace Hibbard, b. 20 July 1831, m. Isabella Frith, 18 Nov. 1855.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL HIBBARD (310) AND SARAH WALDEN<BR/>Pelatiah Hibbard (621) was born 12 Dec. 1775 in Maine. He married Mrs. Norton, a widow of Wiscasset, Me. He was a seafaring man. Both their children were born in Wiscasset. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1245. child<BR/>1246. child<BR/>John R. Hibbard (628) was born 17 July 1792 in Maine. He married Rachel Page. In 1858 they were living in Wiscasset, Maine. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1247. John Hibbard, m. Mary Lamson (of Boston, Mass.). After the death of his wife and daughters, he lived in New Orleans, La., where he died of cholera.<BR/>1248. Rachel Hibbard, m. J. B. Taylor.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH HIBBARD (311) AND DOLLY EASTMAN<BR/>Sally Hibbard (629) was born 10 Nov. 1780 and died 5 Feb. 1815. She married Enoch Morrell, a Quaker, son of Thomas Morrell. Enoch was born 6 Feb. 1769 and died 6 Aug. 1829. Tradition says that when Sally knew she could not live much longer, she gathered her friends and relatives to her bedside, exhorted them briefly on religious matters, and then sang in a loud, clear voice the hymn "All is Well." (R-207)<BR/>Children - Morrell<BR/>1249. James Morrell<BR/>1250. Asa Morrell<BR/>1251. Abigail Morrell<BR/>1252. Dorothy Morrell<BR/>1253. Hannah Morrell<BR/>1254. Ruth Morrell<BR/>1255. Sarah Morrell<BR/>1256. Mary Morrell<BR/>1257. Jonathan Morrell<BR/>Daniel Hibbard (630) was born in 1782 in Cornish, Me. He first married Judah Morrill (or Morrell) of Cornish in 1802 in Cornish. She died 16 Nov. 1842. She was a daughter of Rev. Thomas Morrell, a Quaker, and was disowned for marrying outside of the Society. Daniel secondly married Sarah Gilpatrick of Somerville, Me. About 1808 he moved to a place near Lincoln Co., Me., not included within any county or town, called Hibbert's Gore. The inhabitants of this Gore were not obliged to pay taxes and they could not vote. After the death of his first wife he moved to Patricktown, later Somerville, where he died 8 Dec. 1850. The two older children were born at Cornish, the next five at Hibbert's Gore, and the two youngest at Somerville. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by Judah Morrill<BR/>1258. Ruth Hibbard, b. 28 Feb. 1803.<BR/>1259. Abigail Hibbard, b. 4 May 1804, d. 4 Aug. 1856.<BR/>1260. Thomas Hibbard, b. 21 May 1809, married. Lived in North Washington, Me.<BR/>1261. Nancy Hibbard, b. 30 June 1810.<BR/>1262. Temperance Hibbard, b. 10 June 1812, m. Israel Glidden. Lived in Somerville, Me.<BR/>+1263. Oliver Hibbard, b. 25 April 1815, married.<BR/>1264. Daniel Morrill Hibbard, b. 1 Nov. 1820, m. Maria Rollins, d. in hospital in Civil War. Lived in Washington, Me.<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by Sarah Gilpatrick<BR/>1265. Sarah E. Hibbard, b.c. 1846.<BR/>1266. David P. Hibbard, b.c. 1848.<BR/>Hannah Osgood Hibbard (632) was born 28 April 1785 and died 26 (or 16) Sept. 1825. She married James Richardson, son of David Richardson and Sarah Wiley, on 28 Jan. 1813. He was born 13 Oct. 1786 and died 16 Jan. 1840, both in Limington, Maine.<BR/>Hannah moved with her children to Vernon, Oneida Co., N.Y. in 1822 to be near her parents. Jeremiah and Lydia had been taken to N.Y. when relatives had visited. Hannah went by farm wagon with her brother-in-law, William Richardson. She left her husband because of his intemperance.<BR/>James returned to Limington, Maine, reformed, and became a good Methodist. His Bible is now in the possession of his descendants. Their first two children were born in Cornish, Maine, and the others in Limington. (R-207)<BR/>Children - Richardson<BR/>+1267. Jeremiah Hibbert Richardson, b. 16 Sept. 1814, m. Catherine Alvirah Lanning, 23 Jan. 1848, d. 3 March 1897.<BR/>1268. John McDonald Richardson, b. 17 Feb. 1817, m. Dorcas A. Preston, 1845, d. 1911. She was b. 13 Aug. 1819, of Camden, N.Y. He was sheriff of Marengo, Iowa for many years, and was also mayor, moving there in 1896. 3 children.<BR/>1269. Lydia McDonald Richardson, b. 1 May 1819, m. Sylvester Middlesworth, 11 Nov. 1837 (New London, N.Y.), d. 20 Feb. 1864 (Iowa). 9 children.<BR/>1270. Hannah Osgood Richardson, b. 1821, m. John Marcellus, 15 April 1839 (New London, N.Y.), d. 1859. Moved to Marengo, Iowa Co., Iowa. 1 son, 6 dau.<BR/>1271. Abner James Richardson, b. 6 Feb. 1823, m. Floretta A. Abell, d. 18 April 1875.<BR/>John Hibbard (637) first married Eva Smith. She was supposedly the first white child born in Vernon, Oneida Co., N.Y. He secondly married ------ Parker. He died in 1830. (R-207)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1272. Hannah Hibbard<BR/>1273. Joseph Hibbard<BR/>1274. daughter<BR/>CHILDREN OF DAVID GRAVES (318) AND RUTH WADLEIGH<BR/>James Graves (641) was born 25 Oct. 1771 in South Hampton, N.H., and died 30 Dec. 1856. He probably moved to Unity, N.H. with his father in 1794. He married Mary ("Polly") Gilman, daughter of Caleb Gilman (a Rev. soldier), on 25 April 1794 (or 1791) in Unity, N.H. She was born 24 April 1776 and died 18 July 1869, aged 94 years, 2 mos., 7 days. She was buried in Johnson, Lamoille Co., Vt. (Vt. Vital Records). Polly Graves lived with her son Gilman in 1855 (census of 1855). Probably after Gilman left Keene, N.Y., she went to live with her daughter Sophronia in Johnson, Vt. James and Polly lived in Unity, N.H., Corinth, Vt., and Elizabethtown, Essex Co., N.Y. (R-33, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1275. Sophronia Graves, m. Elijah Brown, M.D., 1824 (Keene, N.Y.). They moved to Johnson, Vt. Source: Early Families of Plymouth, Vt.<BR/>1276. Mary Graves, b. 9 May 1796, m(1) Daniel Ware, m(2) Samuel Bronson, d. 5 Oct. 1861.<BR/>+1277. James Graves, b. 29 Oct. 1797, married, d. 9 Dec. 1881.<BR/>1278. Julina Graves, b. 9 Aug. 1799, m. Joseph Brailey, d. 10 March 1846. Lived in Northfield, Vt.<BR/>+1279. Anna Sarah Graves, b. 28 June 1801, m. Josiah Hull, 14 Dec. 1828, d. 15 March 1866.<BR/>+1280. Gilman Graves, b. 29 Aug. 1803, m. Mary B. Jones.<BR/>+1281. Phineas Graves, b. 6 Feb. 1806, m. Sally Ann Lathrop, Sept. 1828, d. 31 July 1887.<BR/>1282. son, b. 3 July 1807, died young.<BR/>+1283. John Graves, b. 27 May 1808, m(1) Merial Mason, 27 Aug. 1834, m(2) Elizabeth Cleopatra Chase, 22 July 1858, d. 13 May 1902.<BR/>+1284. Wilson Graves, b. 25 May 1810, m. Amarilla Darby, 1 Aug. 1840, d. 31 March 1892.<BR/>1285. Rev.) David Graves, b. 9 Aug. 1812, d. 23 May 1885. Methodist minister.<BR/>1286. Dana Graves, b. 2 Aug. 1814, d. 30 Dec. 1816.<BR/>1287. Delia Graves, b. 23 June 1817, m. Israel B. Hawley, 9 April 1841, d. 29 Dec. 1883. He was b. 20 Dec. 1807, d. 29 Dec. 1883, son of Israel B. Hawley and Joanna Adams. Lived in Essex, N.Y.<BR/>+1288. William Plummer Graves, b. 4 Nov. 1819, m. Mary Unity Fletcher, 4 Oct. 1847.<BR/>+1289. Rosetta Abigail Graves, b. 18 Feb. 1822, m. Ashley Mott, 18 Oct. 1847, d. 20 June 1920.<BR/>1290. twin son, b. 4 Aug. 1824, d. same month.<BR/>1291. twin son, b. 4 Aug. 1824, d. same month.<BR/>John Graves (645) was born 28 Sept. 1779 at South Hampton, N.H., and died 29 Dec. 1877. He probably moved to Unity, N.H. with his father in 1794. He first married Rhoda Gilman on 20 Sept. 1807. She was born 30 March 1788 and died 28 Sept. 1824. He secondly married Phebe Way on 20 Feb. 1827. She was born 14 July 1794 and died 18 Jan. 1876. He lived in East Unity, N.H. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Rhoda Gilman<BR/>1292. Anna G. Graves, b. 1 Feb. 1808, m. Stephen E. Dempty, 6 March 1833, d. 23 Aug. 1890.<BR/>1293. Wadley Graves, b. 1 Aug. 1810, d. 1888. No descendants.<BR/>1294. Sally Graves, b. 17 Sept. 1814, d. 23 Jan. 1817.<BR/>1295. Mary C. Graves, b. 19 July 1816, d. 12 Aug. 1821.<BR/>1296. John Gilman Graves, b. 22 Aug. 1818, d. May 1884.<BR/>1297. Almon Graves, b. 16 Aug. 1820, d. 13 Aug. 1821.<BR/>1298. Sarah Graves, b. 14 Oct. 1822, m. James Monroe, 23 March 1842. He was born 1 June 1818, son of Noah Monroe and Sally Ladd of Unity, N.H. Living 1880 in Oneida, Ill. (It is possible Sarah married James Monroe Ladd, son of Noah and Sally Ladd.)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Phebe Way<BR/>1299. George Henry Graves, b. 28 June 1828, d. 24 Feb. 1830.<BR/>1300. George Graves, b. 12 Aug. 1830, d. 18 Oct. 1840.<BR/>1301. Clark Graves, b. 24 March 1832, d. 8 Aug. 1837.<BR/>1302. Rhoda Maria Graves, b. 13 Jan. 1834, m. ------ Shedd. Lived in Weston, McLean Co., Ill.<BR/>+1303. Bela Graves, b. 23 June 1836, m(1) Emily M. Shepardson, 15 Oct. 1862, m(2) M. Eliza Shepardson, 5 Nov. 1873, d. 21 Jan. 1912.<BR/>Benjamin Graves (647) was born in South Hampton, N.H. He married Orinda Sherbaine in Sept. 1817. She died 23 May 1841 at age 42. He secondly married Polly Stewart. She died 28 Jan. 1876 at 81 years of age. He lived in Unity, N.H. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1304. David Graves, b. 18 Oct. 1818, d. 9 Sept. 1848 (Boston, Mass.).<BR/>1305. Angeline Graves, b. 28 Jan. 1820.<BR/>1306. Albina Graves, b. 13 Oct. 1821, m. Stearnes Barney, 15 Feb. 1844.<BR/>+1307. Benjamin F. Graves, b. 15 June 1823, m. Maria M. Defrees, 21 Oct. 1849.<BR/>1308. Josephine Graves, b. 7 June 1825, died young.<BR/>1309. Elexis J. Graves, b. 4 Dec. 1826.<BR/>1310. John B. Graves, b. 14 July 1828.<BR/>1311. Nathaniel S. Graves, b. 23 March 1830, m. Anna B. Gaylord (of Boston, Mass.), 3 Jan. 1858 (Boston, Mass.).<BR/>1312. Josephine Graves, b. 8 Nov. 1831.<BR/>+1313. William W. Graves, b. 9 Aug. 1833, m. Lucina J. ------, d. 12 May 1873.<BR/>+1314. Frederick D. Graves, b. 31 March 1835, m. Florence R. Ward, 1 May 1859.<BR/>1315. Melissa E. Graves, b. 10 Nov. 1836.<BR/>1316. Helen M. Graves, b. 23 July 1838, m. Levi S. Cross (of Nashua, N.H.), 10 March 1863.<BR/>1317. Orinda J. Graves, b. 1 May 1840.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (321) AND ANNA CURRIER<BR/>Jeremiah Graves (648) was born 6 Oct. 1768 at Hampton, N.H., and died 17 Feb. 1845. He was a carpenter and a farmer. He married Mehitable Thompson, daughter of Moses Thompson and Mehitable Crockett of Sanbornton, N.H., on 12 Jan. 1796. She died 13 March 1870. They settled in Meredith, N.H., and afterwards at Sanbornton. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1318. John Graves, b. 19 Nov. 1797, d. 10 Dec. 1799.<BR/>1319. Moses Thompson Graves, b. 12 Aug. 1798, m. Eliza Ann Harden. Lived in Trenton, Me.<BR/>1320. Sarah Graves, b. 23 June 1800, d. 28 Feb. 1805.<BR/>1321. James Graves, b. 29 April 1802, m(1) Sarah Phillips (of Dedham, Me.), 27 Dec. 1832. He was a carpenter and joiner in Brewer, Me. He had a large family. He moved to Detroit, Mich. and died there.<BR/>+1322. Joseph Warren Graves, b. 5 May 1804, m. Sarah Petten, d. 10 July 1837.<BR/>+1323. Alvah Graves, b. 28 May 1806, m. Mrs. Sally W. Libbey, d. 13 April 1850.<BR/>1324. Sarah Hubbard Graves, b. 21 April 1810, m. Joseph L. Crowley (of Sanbornton, N.H.).<BR/>1325. Fanny Frances Graves, b. 1 Jan. 1813, m. Josiah Burleigh (of Meredith, N.H.).<BR/>1326. Arthur Livermore Graves, b. 15 July 1815.<BR/>1327. Charles William Graves, b. 21 March 1819.<BR/>1328. George Washington Graves, b. 7 Dec. 1822, d. 11 Dec. 1822.<BR/>William Graves (649) was born 30 May 1774 at South Hampton, N.H. He married Margaret Barstow of Exeter, N.H. on 6 April 1803. They lived in South Hampton until 1814, when they purchased a farm at Pittsfield, N.H., where he died in 1820. Letters of Administration were issued 8 Sept. 1820. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1329. Rebecca W. Graves, b. 7 June 1804, m. Charles H. Butler (of Amesbury, Mass.), 8 Nov. 1824 (East Kingston, N.H.), d. 22 Aug. 1859 (Amesbury, Mass.).<BR/>1330. Charles B. Graves, b. 11 June 1807.<BR/>+1331. William Graves, b. 19 July 1809, m. Sarah Sutherland, d. 2 May 1881.<BR/>1332. Margaret Ann Graves, b. 2 July 1813, d. 2 May 1814 (South Hampton, N.H.).<BR/>Samuel Graves (650) was born 15 (or 18) Jan. 1777 in South Hampton, N.H., and died 20 Aug. 1853 in Leroy, Genesee Co., N.Y. He married Lois Richardson, daughter of Dr. Lysander Richardson and Lois Ransom of Woodstock, Vt., in 1815 in Ky. She was born 25 April 1795 in Woodstock, Vt., and died 8 April 1874 in Leroy, N.Y. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1333. Jonathan Andrew Graves, b. 1816 (New Orleans, La.), d. June 1816 (Woodstock, Vt.).<BR/>+1334. Benjamin Franklin Graves, b. 18 Oct. 1817, m(1) Lydia Lapham Merritt, 27 Sept. 1847, m(2) Ann Eliza Lapham, 24 July 1851.<BR/>1335. Fanny Graves, b. 25 Aug. 1819 (Gates Twp., Genesee Co., N.Y.), m. Lyman Ballard, 31 March 1841 (Leroy, N.Y.), d. 11 Jan. 1894 (Battle Creek, Mich.). He was b. Oct. 1806, Vt., d. 20 April 1874, Leroy, N.Y., son of Lyman Ballard of Vt.<BR/>Eliphalet Graves (652) was born 2 April 1786 in South Hampton, N.H., and died 20 Jan. 1859 in Amesbury, Mass. He was a farmer, and lived in South Hampton and later at Amesbury. He married Betsey Lurvey, daughter of William and Ruth Lurvey of Amesbury, on 30 June 1814 in Amesbury. She was born 22 Nov. 1789 and died 30 April 1837. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1336. William Oliver Graves, b. 21 Feb. 1820, never married, d. 20 Sept. 1850 (Amesbury, Mass.).<BR/>1337. Lenora Ann Lurvey Graves, b. 22 May 1823, d. 21 June 1832 (Amesbury, Mass.).<BR/>1338. Olive Augusta Graves, b. 3 Jan. 1829.<BR/>CHILDREN OF PHINEAS GRAVES (324)<BR/>Abraham (or Abram) B. Graves (655) was born 27 March 1781 in Tuftonboro, N.H., and died 24 April 1850. He was supposedly the first white child born in that town, which would probably mean that he was the oldest child of Phineas; however, maybe the statement was that he was the oldest son. He married Phebe Dennett (or Demeritt) of Tuftonboro on 20 Dec. 1804. She was born 1784 and died 19 Dec. 1860. He was a carpenter and joiner, and lived first at Ossipee and then at Tuftonboro. (R-5, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1339. Francis Graves, d. 5 April 1827 (at age 20, Tuftonboro, N.H.).<BR/>1340. Eunice D. Graves, m. Stephen Warner (of West Thompson, Conn.).<BR/>+1341. Charles Nutter Graves, b. 13 Oct. 1810, m. Elizabeth C. Quimby, 17 Nov. 1839, d. 10 Sept. 1868.<BR/>1342. Hannah Graves, m. Robert Merrow.<BR/>+1343. Mark Marvin Graves, b. 14 Nov. 1814, m. Mary Ann Bowers, 6 July 1848.<BR/>1344. Belinda Graves, m. Benjamin Sceggell.<BR/>1345. Phineas Graves, never married, d. at Montgomery, Ala.<BR/>1346. Angeline Parker Graves, b. April 1823, m. Mark Taylor Wiggin. He was b. 18 March 1823, d. 12 Nov. 1879, son of Mark Wiggin and Hannah Poor Hardy of Wolfboro, N.H.<BR/>1347. Joanna Graves, m. John Abbott, Jr. (of Ossipee, N.H.), 20 April 1845 (Danvers, Mass.).<BR/>1348. Oliver Nutter Graves, married. No children.<BR/>+1349. Jane Graves, m. George Abbott.<BR/>1350. Frances Graves, never married, d. at Dover, N.H.<BR/>Capt. James Graves (657) was born 12 Feb. 1787 at Tuftonboro, N.H., and died 26 April 1860 at Ossipee, N.H. He first married Mercy H. Caverly, daughter of John Caverly and Sally Varney, on 25 April 1813 in Tuftonboro. She was born 15 Oct. 1794 in Farmington, Me., and died 15 May 1833 in Tuftonboro. He secondly married Dolly L. Wiggin on 8 June 1834. She was born 11 July 1800 in Exeter, N.H., and died 5 Oct. 1840 in Tuftonboro. He thirdly married Mary A. Veasey on 11 March 1841 in Ossipee, N.H. She was born 10 March 1815 at Ossipee, and died Nov. 1882.<BR/>At the request of James, the surname was changed to Gilman by Act of General Court on 29 Dec. 1828. It is believed that this was to honor John Taylor Gilman, supposedly a relative of the family, who had served as governor of N.H. for fourteen years and had died that year. All James's children and later descendants went by the surname Gilman.<BR/>He lived in Ossipee. His first 8 children were born at Tuftonboro, and the last two were born in Ossipee. (R-29, R-201)<BR/>Children - Gilman, by Mercy H. Caverly<BR/>+1351. John Caverly Gilman, b. 22 Nov. 1814, m. Lavinia Moulton, 1 Jan. 1839, d. 27 May 1873.<BR/>+1352. Edward Varney Caverly Gilman, b. 5 July 1818, m. Rebecca Lincoln Gibbs, 31 March 1847, d. 28 Jan. 1886.<BR/>1353. Sally C. Gilman, b. 7 Nov. 1822, d. 28 Aug. 1825.<BR/>+1354. James Madison Gilman, b. 5 Aug. 1826, m. Laura Frances Graves, 12 Aug. 1856, d. 12 July 1891.<BR/>1355. Lyford J. Gilman, b. 23 March 1829. Served in 29th Mass. Vols.; died in siege of Vicksburg, Miss., 2 Aug. 1863.<BR/>+1356. William Henry Gilman, b. 24 April 1833, m. Araminta Dormer Garille, 10 Sept. 1857.<BR/>Children - Gilman, by Dolly L. Wiggin<BR/>1357. Charles W. Gilman, b. 21 Oct. 1838, married. No children.<BR/>1358. George F. Gilman, b. 4 Oct. 1840, d. 2 March 1861.<BR/>Children - Gilman, by Mary A. Veasey<BR/>1359. Phineas Gilman, b. 13 July 1843, d. 4 Aug. 1867 (Ossipee, N.H.).<BR/>1360. Mary J. Gilman, b. 22 June 1851, m. Isaac Buswell (of Ossipee, N.H.), 12 Aug. 1875. He was b. 4 Oct. 1849.<BR/>Samuel Graves (658) was born 1789 at Tuftonboro, N.H., and died 26 May 1851. He married Abigail Wiggin (or Wiggins) of Tuftonboro in June 1818 in Tuftonboro. She was born in Exeter, N.H., and died 3 March 1857 in Ossipee, N.H. He was a carpenter and a farmer. She secondly married J. Palmer. Both Abigail and Samuel were buried on the Phineas Graves farm. (R-5, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1361. Calvin Howe Graves, b. 11 May 1819, m. Joanna (or Johanna) Bean, d. 1857. She was b. 1822 in Ossipee, N.H., and d. 1901. She was a Quaker and one of 12 children born to Michael Bean (b. 10 May 1776) and Eunice Pike (b. 15 May 1779). Michael and Eunice were living in Ossipee, N.H. in 1821. (From Bean Genealogy at Seattle, Wash. Public Library.)<BR/>+1362. Sarah Ann Graves, b. 24 June 1821, m. Jesse H. Drew, May 1842, d. June 1890.<BR/>1363. Laura Frances Graves, b. 12 Aug. 1823, m. James Madison Gilman (her cousin), 12 Aug. 1856, d. 19 Aug. 1890. See #1354 for descendants.<BR/>+1364. Lyford Wiggin Graves, b. 15 March 1826, m. Mary H. Nute, 6 Oct. 1852, d. 20 Feb. 1888.<BR/>1365. Clara Delmington Graves, b. 4 Oct. 1829, m. Isaac Tirrell (of South Weymouth), Nov. 1852, d. Oct. 1865 (South Weymouth).<BR/>+1366. Janvrin Wiggin Graves, b. 5 Nov. 1831, m(1) Anna B. Gaylord, m(2) Annie McCarty, 27 Dec. 1897, d. 8 Dec. 1903.<BR/>1367. John Herbert Graves, b. 10 Aug. 1841, never married, d. 20 Dec. 1861 (in Army during Civil War at Wash., D.C.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF SARAH HOVEY (331) AND JOHN FARWELL<BR/>Abraham Moors Farwell (669) was born 28 Nov. 1780 in Fitchburg, Mass., and died 12 Jan. 1868 in Hinsdale, N.Y. He married Lydia Jackson, daughter of Thaddeus Jackson and Lydia Woodward, on 19 July 1801. She was born 12 Nov. 1780 in Brookline, Mass., and died 3 Jan. 1874 in Hinsdale, N.Y. (R-15)<BR/>Children - Farwell<BR/>+1368. Thaddeus Jackson Farwell, b. 17 March 1803, m. Elizabeth Conrad, c. 1825.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MEHITABLE SHEPARD (336) AND RICHARD AYER<BR/>Jonathan Shepard Ayer (671) was born 2 Sept. 1795 in Corinth (or Chelsea), Vt., and died 25 Aug. 1856 in Tonawanda, N.Y. He married Delilah Kellogg, daughter of Josiah Jones Kellogg and Mary Taylor, on 28 Oct. 1821 in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada. She was born 7 July 1804 in East Bloomfield, N.Y., died 26 Feb. 1891 in Rochester, N.Y., and was buried in Rochester. Their sixth through eleventh children were born in Lewiston, Niagara Co., N.Y., and the next 3 were born in Shawnee, Niagara Co., N.Y. (R-27)<BR/>Children - Ayer<BR/>+1369. Mary Ayer, b. 28 Aug. 1822, m. Aaron Miller Gould, 28 Sept. 1847, d. 4 April 1907.<BR/>1370. Emily Ayer, b. 24 Nov. 1823, m. Thomas Anthony Brown, 6 Jan. 1847.<BR/>1371. Richard Dresser Ayer, b. 7 Aug. 1825, d. 7 Aug. 1826.<BR/>1372. Robert Emmett Ayer, b. 28 March 1827, d. 6 May 1833.<BR/>1373. George Ayer, b. 18 Aug. 1828, d. 18 Sept. 1828.<BR/>1374. Eliza Carey Ayer, b. 6 Sept. 1829.<BR/>1375. Hetty M. Ayer, b. 6 Feb. 1831, m. John James Critchlow, 24 July 1856.<BR/>1376. Edward Timothy Ayer, b. 9 Oct. 1832, m. Sarah Jane Van Wagoner, 4 Dec. 1855.<BR/>1377. Albert Edgar Ayer, b. 14 April 1834.<BR/>1378. Franklin Charles Ayer, b. 7 March 1836, m. Charlotte Lucretia Day, 4 April 1859, d. 1898.<BR/>1379. Almira Chamberlain Ayer, b. 23 March 1838, d. 14 Sept. 1863.<BR/>1380. Henry Hudson Ayer, b. 12 Nov. 1840, m(1) Clara Coon, 12 March 1862, m(2) ------.<BR/>1381. Arthur Josiah Ayer, b. 14 Feb. 1842, m(1) Susan Sophia Tomkins, 10 Jan. 1867, m(2) ------.<BR/>1382. Erastus William Ayer, b. 9 May 1846, m. Mary Humphrey, 29 Oct. 1868.<BR/>1383. Robert Emmett Ayer, b. 12 March 1855, d. one week later.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JACOB GRAVES (342) AND FANNIE JACK<BR/>Andrew Graves (689) was born 15 July 1800 and died 9 June 1885, both in Topsham, Me. He married Roxana Sandford on 27 Feb. 1828 in Topsham. Their tombstones are side by side in a Topsham, Me. cemetery. (R-10, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1384. Royal Sandford Graves, b. 15 April 1828, m. Susan Sinnett Farr, 25 Nov. 1856, d. 9 June 1905.<BR/>1385. Lucinda M. Graves, b. 10 Aug. 1829, m. John Q. A. Bodwell, 20 May 1853, d. 4 April 1912.<BR/>+1386. William Albion Graves, b. 19 June 1832, m(1) Rebecca Skelton, m(2) Amanda Smith.<BR/>1387. Mary Frances Graves, b. 14 May 1834, m(1) Enoch Maloon, 8 Sept. 1853, m(2) Charles B. Coombs, 15 Dec. 1872, d. 8 Aug. 1889.<BR/>+1388. Emeline Sandford Graves, b. 12 Aug. 1835, m(1) Jonathan Harding Hunter, 12 Nov. 1853, m(2) John Gray, 1885, d. 22 Nov. 1916.<BR/>1389. Edward F. Graves, b. 21 Sept. 1837, d. 11 Jan. 1849.<BR/>+1390. George M. Graves, b. 8 Aug. 1839, m. Ellen Frances Graves, 16 Oct. 1865.<BR/>+1391. Samuel Patten Graves, b. 24 Oct. 1842, m. Eliza Jane Staples, 28 Feb. 1871, d. 1919.<BR/>1392. Robert W. Graves, b. 8 April 1844 (Topsham, Me.), m. Hattie ------. Lived in Lewiston, Me. The father of Royal S. Graves (R-10) named his son by his second wife Robert because he claimed that Robert was the only Graves that had any money.<BR/>+1393. Antoinette A. Graves, b. 5 Oct. 1846, m. Nathaniel Appleby Beal, 1869.<BR/>1394. Roxana E. Graves, b. 2 July 1850, m. John Fred Blondell, 10 Nov. 1869. Lived in Topsham, Me.<BR/>Jacob Graves, Jr. (690) was born 13 Sept. 1805 and died 8 July 1884, both in Topsham, Maine. He married Margaret Staples of Bowdoinham, Me., daughter of Robert and Jane Staples, on 18 Nov. 1839. She was born 10 Aug. 1814 and died 18 Oct. 1890. (R-10, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1395. Almira R. Graves, b. 1840, d. 29 June 1842.<BR/>1396. Ellen Frances Graves, b. 26 April 1843, m. George M. Graves, 16 Oct. 1865, d. 15 Dec. 1909. For descendants, see #1390.<BR/>1397. Jane ("Jennie") Staples Graves, b. 5 Sept. 1846, d. 16 Oct. 1889.<BR/>1398. Wilbur Fiske Graves, b. July 1850, d. 14 Aug. 1864.<BR/>CHILDREN OF EBENEZER GRAVES (343) AND ABIGAIL BLAKE<BR/>John Graves (696) was born in Nov. 1809 and died 31 Oct. 1888. He married Susan Work on 6 Oct. 1845. He lived in Topsham, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1399. Catherine Work Graves, b. 26 July 1846, d. young.<BR/>1400. Abby Frances Graves, b. 7 Oct. 1850, m. James Purington. Lived in Bowdoinham, Me.<BR/>Samuel Graves (697) was born 17 Feb. 1811 and died 27 May 1892. He married Marian Travers of Bath, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1401. William Merritt Graves, b. 25 Dec. 1837, m. Mary L. Braun (of Gardiner, Me.), 17 July 1864.<BR/>1402. Ezekiel Graves, b. 7 Aug. 1841, m. Mariah A. A. E. P. Robins (of Bowdoinham, Me.), 4 Jan. 1868.<BR/>1403. Viola Graves, b. 29 May 1846.<BR/>Joel Ham Graves (698) married Mary Ann Sandford of Bowdoinham, Me., daughter of William Sandford and Mary Hatch, on 16 Nov. 1840. He died at sea. She was born 1 Feb. 1821 and died 10 July 1852.<BR/>Mary Ann was a sister of Royal Sandford, for whom another sister of Mary Ann and Royal named her first-born son because Royal Sandford was lost at sea. In other words, Roxana Sandford, the wife of Andrew Graves, was a sister of Mary Ann and named her son Royal Sandford Graves in memory of their brother. (R-10, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1404. Helen Graves, b. 12 Oct. 1842, m. Mr. Bowie.<BR/>1405. Angelica Graves, b. 15 April 1844, m. Henry Murphy. Lived in Norridgewood, Me.<BR/>+1406. Marshall B. Graves, b. 11 April 1846, m. Etta Staples, 12 Oct. 1876, d. 27 Aug. 1873.<BR/>1407. Florence Elizabeth Graves, b. 30 Nov. 1848, d. 14 Oct. 1872 (Chelsea, Mass.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES, JR. (344) AND CATHERINE SUTHERLAND<BR/>Alexander Graves (702) was born 19 April 1800 at Topsham, Me., and died 17 Sept. 1887. He married Sarah Jaques of Bowdoin, Me. in June 1834. She died 11 July 1889. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1408. Florilla Ellen Graves, b. 26 April 1835.<BR/>1409. Samuel Woodbury Graves, b. 21 Nov. 1837, d. 4 Oct. 1841.<BR/>1410. Loring Elbridge Graves, b. 16 Aug. 1842.<BR/>CHILDREN OF THOMAS GRAVES (346) AND ABIGAIL JACQUES<BR/>Benjamin Jaques (or Jacques) Graves (711) was born 13 June 1824. He married Mary Elizabeth Smith on 13 Nov. 1850. She was the daughter of Thomas Smith of Biddeford, Me., where they afterward resided. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1411. Albert Edward Graves, b. 25 March 1852.<BR/>1412. Mary Abby Graves, b. 18 Oct. 1856, d. 15 Dec. 1862.<BR/>1413. Rosabelle Graves, b. 3 Dec. 1859, m. James A. Graham.<BR/>1414. Frank Benjamin Graves, b. 1 Dec. 1861.<BR/>1415. Alice Louisa Graves, b. 21 March 1864, d. 16 Aug. 1865.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSHUA GRAVES (349)<BR/>Charles Graves (713) was born 14 Feb. 1803 in Wayne, Maine, and died 28 July 1885. He married Paulina (or Pelina or Philena) Ridley, daughter of Daniel Ridley and ------ Williams of Saco, Me., on 18 Feb. 1828 (or 1827). She was born 7 March 1807 in Saco, Me., and died 16 (or 15) June 1863 in Wayne, Me. Charles was a Selectman in Wayne in 1841. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1416. Eliza J. Graves, b. 31 July 1827, d. 28 Sept. 1847.<BR/>+1417. Osgood Graves, b. 16 Dec. 1830, m(1) Eliza Jenkins Ridley, 24 Jan. 1848, m(2) Mercy M. Bishop, 2 July 1855, m(3) Ellen A. Bishop, between 1860 and 1867, d. 1 Aug. 1902.<BR/>1418. Joanna Graves, b. 29 Oct. 1832, m. Augustus Hood, 10 March 1849 (Turner, Me.).<BR/>1419. Hannah S. Graves, b. 20 April 1835, m(1) Lafayette Burgess (of East Livermore, Me.), 11 Jan. 1852 (Wayne, Me.), m(2) Samuel H. Hutchinson.<BR/>+1420. Catherine H. Graves, b. 19 Nov. 1849, m. John C. Stinchfield, 4 July 1864, d. 7 Jan. 1878.<BR/>Joshua Graves (714) was born 16 May 1804 at Topsham, Me. He married Jane Paul, daughter of Stephen and Olive Paul, on 6 March 1828 in Leeds, Me. (per records of Leeds Town Clerk). She was born 23 Jan. 1809 at Saco, Me. They lived in Bridgewater, Mass. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1421. Jane Graves, b. 2 Sept. 1831, m. Oren Packard (son of Oren and Sally Packard of Easton, Mass.), 18 Dec. 1849. They were married by Rev. Jared Reid of Twiston, R.I.<BR/>1422. Martha Blake Graves, b. 24 Aug. 1853.<BR/>1423. Catherine Graves, b. 13 Oct. 1836.<BR/>1424. Joshua Graves, b. 6 Jan. 1844.<BR/>1425. Nathaniel Perkins Graves, b. 13 May 1847, d. 29 Aug. 1849.<BR/>Osgood Graves (716) was born 14 Jan. 1808. He married Laura Ann Shaw on 2 Dec. 1830. She was born 3 Aug. 1807. They lived in Bridgewater, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1426. Samuel Graves, b. 10 Sept. 1831.<BR/>1427. Edgar Graves, b. 10 May 1834.<BR/>1428. Charles Frederick Graves, b. 3 April 1835.<BR/>1429. Louisa Ann Graves, b. 3 Feb. 1840.<BR/>1430. George F. Graves, b. 13 May 1842.<BR/>1431. Edward Graves, b. 13 Sept. 1844.<BR/>Samuel H. Graves (720) was born 13 Feb. 1827 and died 20 March 1894. He married Emily Davenport. She was born 3 June 1834 in Wayne, Me. (R-13)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1432. Lizzie L. Graves, b. 28 Feb. 1858.<BR/>1433. Clinton L. Graves, b. 30 July 1861.<BR/>1434. Emma E. Graves, b. 1 March 1864, d. 12 Nov. 1891.<BR/>1435. Georgia A. Graves, b. 11 Oct. 1871.<BR/>CHILDREN OF NATHANIEL GRAVES (351) AND ABIGAIL PALMER<BR/>Nathaniel Graves, Jr. (721) was born 2 Aug. 1801 in Scituate, Mass., and died 17 Dec. 1900 in Franklin, DeKalb Co., Ill. He married Anna J. Young, daughter of Abraham Young and Hannah Wright. She was born 11 March 1803 in Lewiston, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1436. Abraham Dorison Graves, b. 25 April 1826, m. Salina L. Churchill, 13 April 1850, d. 4 July 1907.<BR/>1437. Andrew J. Graves, b. 20 June 1828 (Guilford, Me.), d. 27 July 1828.<BR/>1438. Julia Lambert Graves, b. 20 Nov. 1829, m. Aaron Reed, Jr. 19 March 1852.<BR/>+1439. Julius H. P. Graves, b. 18 April 1833, m. Mary Jane Watson, 9 April 1863.<BR/>1440. Augusta A. Graves, b. 15 Jan. 1836, m. Marvin Blackmer, 4 Jan. 1869.<BR/>1441. Elvira Jane Graves, b. 15 Jan. 1838, d. 19 June 1838.<BR/>1442. Vesta Ann Graves, b. 21 Jan. 1840, m. George W. Blackmer, 29 July 1858.<BR/>1443. Hannah Graves, b. 2 June 1842, m. Will L. Baker, 12 Dec. 1867, d. 14 Sept. 1878.<BR/>+1444. Nathaniel Franklin Graves, b. 11 April 1845, m. Ellura Lane, 30 June 1869.<BR/>Alfred Graves (723) was born 8 May 1805 in Litchfield, Me. He first married Elizabeth Edes on 20 April 1828 at Guilford, Me. She was born 6 May 1808 in Freeport, Me. He secondly married Mrs. Clarinda Warren of Perkman, Me. on 15 Sept. 1839. She was born 22 June 1813 in Hartford, Me. All Alfred's children (with the possible exception of Clara, Joseph, Augustus, and Emily) were born in Guilford, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Elizabeth Edes<BR/>1445. Cynthia H. Graves, b. 9 March 1824 (could this be 1829?), m. H. Tripp (Guilford, Me.).<BR/>1446. Amanda M. Graves, b. 27 Dec. 1830, m. Isaac Oakes. Lived in Flora, Ill.<BR/>1447. Dennis S. Graves, b. 16 Dec. 1833, d. 19 Dec. 1834.<BR/>1448. Malinda Palmer Graves, b. 8 Dec. 1835, m. Mr. Labree. Lived in North Dexter, Me.<BR/>1449. Ruth Elizabeth Graves, b. 22 April 1838, m. George E. Crockett 28 Dec. 1859. He died in Abbott, Me.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Clarinda Warren<BR/>1450. Eliza Ellen Graves, b. 1 Nov. 1840, m. Mr. Girrell, d. about 1893.<BR/>1451. Clara Etta Graves, married.<BR/>1452. Joseph Elmer Graves, lived in E. Sangerfield, Me. He had 3 daughters.<BR/>1453. George L. Graves, b. 16 July 1849, m. Mrs. Nancy C. Flanders (daughter of George W. and Sara T. Rose) 1 July 1891. She died 23 July 1894. Lived in Flanders, Mich.<BR/>1454. Augustus A. Graves, never married, died in Gualala, Cal.<BR/>1455. Emily Frances Graves, m. Mr. Kerman. Lived in Dover, Me.<BR/>+1456. Henry Alton Graves, b. 24 March 1859, m. Augie B. Howard, 7 June 1885.<BR/>Samuel Stillman Graves (724) was born 20 Feb. 1807 in Litchfield, Me. He married Hannah Young. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1457. Andrew Jackson Graves, b. 23 Nov. 1831, m. Lydia Rice, 18 Feb. 1854.<BR/>1458. Helen M. Graves, b. 29 June 1834, m. Daniel Ward, 8 May 1854, d. 15 Nov. 1882.<BR/>1459. Theodore Wallace Graves, b. 25 Jan. 1837, d. 7 Sept. 1863 (in the Civil War in Co. I, 9th Ill. Cavalry).<BR/>+1460. George Henry Graves, b. 19 June 1840, m. Verena Haller, 3 Jan. 1869.<BR/>1461. Hulda Jane Graves, b. 1 Feb. 1843, m. Nathan Taylor, 1861, d. 10 Dec. 1878.<BR/>1462. Anna J. Graves, b. 29 Nov. 1848, m. A. F. Groff, 29 Nov. 1870.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MOSES GRAVES (354) AND MARTHA MALLETT<BR/>Adams True Graves (728) was born 21 April 1804, and died 12 Dec. 1880 in Topsham, Me. He first married Katherine Graves Hawthorne of Bowdoinham, Me. about 1835. She died 20 Oct. 1843. He secondly married Susan Gould of Boston, Mass. on 5 May 1846. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1463. Cyrus Edwin Graves, b. 19 Sept. 1837. Lived in Melbourne, Brevard Co., Fla.<BR/>1464. Angelica Catherine Graves, b. 27 Feb. 1839, m. Charles Cooke (of Boston, Mass.), 10 Nov. 1859.<BR/>1465. Lemuel M. Graves, b. 29 Jan. 1841, d. 21 April 1841.<BR/>1466. Bernice Mallett Graves, b. 9 Oct. 1843, m. E. C. Mallett (of Topsham, Me.), 27 Nov. 1866.<BR/>Moses Adams Graves (730) was born 4 June 1810, and died 26 Oct. 1862 in East Brunswick, Me. He married Ann F. Sawyer, daughter of Ezra Sawyer of Topsham, Me., on 22 April 1842. She died 28 April 1885 at Boston, Mass., aged 64 years, 11 months, 18 days. They lived in Monmouth, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1467. Alpheus Moses Graves, b. 17 June 1843, m. Henrietta Jordan, 6 July 1868.<BR/>1468. Alfaretta Malville Graves, b. 2 March 1847, m. Louis E. Merry (of Boston, Mass.) 29 Oct. 1869, d. 1 Nov. 1872 (Somerville, Mass.).<BR/>1469. Julia Ann Graves, b. 16 Oct. 1849, m. Alfred Currier (of Boston, Mass.), 3 Jan. 1872.<BR/>+1470. Willis Herbert Graves, b. 24 Aug. 1852, m. Carrie Macena Rigby, 4 Oct. 1882.<BR/>+1471. Edwin Adams Graves, b. 20 May 1855, m. Ida Snow, 30 June 1888.<BR/>1472. Annie Elizabeth Graves, b. 15 May 1857, m. Edward E. Fishley (of Boston, Mass.), 24 Dec. 1890. Lived in Riverdale, Mass.<BR/>Alfred Collamore Graves (733) was born 29 March 1818 and died 12 Feb. 1885. He married Susan B. Jack of Brunswick, Me. on 17 June 1856. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1473. Edgar Henry Graves, b. 10 Dec. 1858, d. 22 Jan. 1879.<BR/>+1474. Albert Moses Graves, b. 2 Dec. 1860, m. Maria Tarbox, 24 Nov. 1887.<BR/>1475. Cora Estella Graves, b. 18 Aug. 1864, d. 23 Dec. 1884.<BR/>Joseph William Graves (734) was born 11 Sept. 1823 (or 1820, according to Roland B. Graves (R-13)), and died in Nov. 1868. He married Ann C. Berry. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1476. Frank Llewellyn Graves. Lived in Boston, Mass.<BR/>Dr. Stockbridge Petten (or Patten?) Graves (735) was born 6 April 1826. He married Frances Ellen Graves on 27 May 1854. She was the daughter of David Graves (his second cousin) and Hannah Brown. They lived in Saco, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1477. Marthe Ella Graves, b. 9 Nov. 1855, m. Charles L. Nickerson, 23 Aug. 1881.<BR/>+1478. Roscoe Stockbridge Graves, b. 5 Nov. 1858, m. Katherine W. Tarbox, 25 Nov. 1886.<BR/>1479. Fred Payne Graves, b. 25 Jan. 1866. He was a dentist.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (360)<BR/>Daniel Graves (744) was born 21 Sept. 1795 in Topsham, Me., and died 2 March 1867. He married Susan Mallett in Dec. 1824. She died 1 March 1831. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1480. Corrie Ann Graves, b. 18 Feb. 1825.<BR/>1481. William Emery Graves, b. 14 April 1827, never married, d. 19 July 1891.<BR/>1482. Daniel Alvah Graves, b. 26 Aug. 1829, d. 16 Jan. 1839.<BR/>William Graves (745) was born 12 (or 10) Nov. 1797 in Topsham, Me., and died 27 May 1863. He first married Rebecca S. Bradley about 1830. She was the daughter of Foster Bradley of Topsham. She died 30 Sept. 1834. He secondly married Sarah Merryman of Brunswick, Me. in 1847. She died 6 April 1872. They lived in Topsham. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Rebecca S. Bradley<BR/>+1483. Alpheus Lincoln Graves, b. 6 May 1833, m. Nancy J. Stuart, 22 March 1863, d. 22 Sept. 1884.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Sarah Merryman<BR/>+1484. Charles Albert Graves, b. 31 Dec. 1849, m. Kate Landre, 30 Oct. 1879.<BR/>David Graves (747) was born 6 Oct. 1801 in Topsham, Me., and died 1 Aug. 1866. He married Hannah Brown of Topsham, Me. in 1839. They lived in Oak Hill, Me., and later in Bowdoinham, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1485. Mary E. Graves, b. 28 April 1828, m. W. H. Potter. Lived in Wales, Me.<BR/>1486. Frances Ellen Graves, b. 29 March 1833, m. Stockbridge Patten Graves, 27 May 1854. See #735 for descendants.<BR/>1487. Emma M. Graves, b. 25 July 1836, m. Selden F. Jenkins (of Richmond, Me.), 1 Jan. 1857. Lived in Wales, Me.<BR/>+1488. David Horace Graves, b. 13 April 1839, m. Catherine Curtis.<BR/>1489. Julia Graves, b. 10 Oct. 1843.<BR/>1490. Daniel Mellen Graves, b. 7 July 1846, d. 13 Oct. 1847.<BR/>Isaac Graves (748) was born 19 April 1803 and died 7 Jan. 1879. He first married Ann Crawford of Durham, Me. on 22 March 1837. She died 17 Oct. 1844. He secondly married Rebecca Prince of Detroit, Me. on 8 March 1846. She died 31 Aug. 1888. They moved to Burnham, Me. in 1866. All his children were born in Topsham, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Ann Crawford<BR/>+1491. Henry B. Graves, b. 16 Dec. 1837, m. Miranda S. Pray, 8 Jan. 1865.<BR/>1492. Frances J. Graves, b. 3 March 1839, d. 4 Oct. 1842.<BR/>+1493. Daniel A. Graves, b. 19 Aug. 1840, m(1) Watie M. Davis, 12 May 1867, m(2) Ellen M. Knowlton, 27 Feb. 1875, m(3) Maggie E. Sweetland, 10 March 1884.<BR/>1494. Sarah E. Graves, b. 27 Dec. 1841, d. 18 June 1858.<BR/>+1495. Isaac E. Graves, b. 20 Sept. 1844, m. Lizzie M. Rice, 27 Oct. 1867.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Rebecca Prince<BR/>+1496. Emery O. Graves, b. 18 Feb. 1847, m(1) Tillie M. Blaisdell, 21 Jan. 1877, m(2) Cora A. Cross, 21 Nov. 1885.<BR/>1497. Helen O. Graves, b. 16 Feb. 1849, m. Lucius E. Reed (of Richmond, Me.), 17 Sept. 1874, d. 29 June 1884 (Burnham, Me.).<BR/>1498. Clara E. Graves, b. 17 June 1852, d. 6 March 1866 (Burnham, Me.).<BR/>1499. Georgia A. Graves, b. 31 Oct. 1854, m. Albert E. McNelly (of Clinton, Me.), 24 May 1889.<BR/>1500. Carrie J. Graves, b. 11 Sept. 1856, d. 4 Nov. 1857 (Topsham, Me.).<BR/>1501. Nellie P. Graves, b. 10 March 1860.<BR/>Coolidge Graves (749) was born 17 May 1812 and died 12 March 1867. He married Lovina Watson of Topsham, Me. She died in April 1887, aged 83 years, 11 months. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1502. Richard L. Graves, b. 29 Sept. 1840, d. young.<BR/>1503. William W. Graves, b. 24 Oct. 1842.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH STORER (364) AND CHARLOTTE KNIGHT<BR/>Joseph Storer (755) was born 11 Oct. 1804 and died 11 Jan. 1894. He married Cordelia Howard on 26 Oct. 1826. (R-21)<BR/>Children - Storer<BR/>+1504. Samuel Storer, b. 29 Nov. 1827, m. Susan Bates, 19 Sept. 1854, d. 1895.<BR/>1505. Mary Ann Storer, b. 1830.<BR/>1506. Edward Storer, b. 1832.<BR/>1507. Harriet Storer, b. 1834.<BR/>1508. Eliza Storer, b. 1836.<BR/>1509. Joseph Storer, b. 1838.<BR/>1510. Benjamin Frank Storer, b. 1840.<BR/>1511. Leroy Storer, b. 1843.<BR/>1512. Ella (or Ellen) Storer, b. 1847.<BR/>1513. Russell Storer<BR/>1514. child, died in infancy.<BR/>1515. child, died in infancy.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHNSON GRAVES (369) AND FANNY DINSMORE<BR/>Theophilus Boynton Graves (759) was born 28 Sept. 1809. He married Priscilla B. Green on 23 Oct. 1842. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1516. Lewis B. Graves, b. 30 Nov. 1843. Was in the Civil War. Went west, married, and had a son.<BR/>1517. Alwelda Graves, b. 21 Feb. 1845, d. 18 Feb. 1887 (Brunswick, Me.).<BR/>1518. John Graves, b. 27 March 1847, died at Bowdoinham, Me. Was in the Civil War.<BR/>1519. Martha L. Graves, b. 13 Jan. 1852.<BR/>+1520. Marshall T. Graves, b. 25 Oct. 1855, m. Serena Alexander, 13 Nov. 1889.<BR/>1521. Ada V. Graves, b. 11 Jan. 1860.<BR/>James Graves (760) was born 29 March 1811. He first married Martha Preble of Bowdoinham, Me. on 20 Jan. 1841. She died 21 March 1852. He secondly married Mary Dunning of Harpswell, Me. She died 15 July 1890. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Martha Preble<BR/>+1522. Charles E. Graves, b. 27 Sept. 1841, m. Mary I. Randall, 3 Sept. 1864.<BR/>1523. Emeline W. Graves, b. 19 May 1843, m. John O. Curtis, 10 April 1868, d. March 1889. Lived in Iowa.<BR/>+1524. Washington D. Graves, b. 20 July 1847, m. Edith McIntyre.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Dunning<BR/>+1525. James C. Graves, b. 14 Sept. 1853, m(1) Priscilla Manes, m(2) Mrs. Mira Miles.<BR/>+1526. William I. Graves, b. 16 Aug. 1855, m. Abbie Marriner, 13 Oct. 1887.<BR/>1527. Mary A. Graves, b. 28 Jan. 1857.<BR/>1528. Frederick H. Graves, b. 20 March 1860.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (371) AND MARY DINSMORE<BR/>Elisha Graves (769) was born in 1808 in Topsham, Me., and died in Oct. 1881 in Skowhegan, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1529. Samuel Graves, b. 1834 (Solon, Me.), d. 1872 (Lewiston, Me.).<BR/>1530. Mary J. Boynton Graves, b. 1836 (Solon, Me.), d. 1870 (St. Stephen, N.B.).<BR/>1531. James N. Graves, b. 1840 (Bingham, Me.), d. 1843 (Skowhegan, Me.).<BR/>1532. Henry Clay Graves, b. 1850 (Skowhegan, Me.).<BR/>John Graves (771) was born Oct. 1813 in Moscow, Maine, and died in Nov. 1879. He married Hannah Pierce in 1839. She died 6 Oct. 1895. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1533. Moses Pierce Graves, b. 1841, d. April 1864.<BR/>1534. Helen Graves, b. Aug. 1843, m. S. A. Dinsmore, 1864, d. July 1908.<BR/>1535. Harriet Graves, b. Feb. 1845, m. J. H. Eldridge, 1872.<BR/>1536. Hadassah Graves, b. March 1847, m. W. P. Baker, 1869.<BR/>1537. Addie M. Graves, b. March 1849.<BR/>1538. John Franklin Graves, b. 1855, d. 1863.<BR/>Daniel Graves (772) was born 1817 in Moscow, Maine, and died before 1865. He married Sophia Jones. He went to California about 1849. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1539. Charles Graves, b. about 1843.<BR/>1540. Hannah Graves, b. about 1845.<BR/>1541. Frances Graves, b. about 1847.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (382) AND POLLY PAINE<BR/>Samuel Graves (788) was born 29 March 1804 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 27 Jan. 1881. He married Sarah Sparhawk on 11 April 1833. He was a mariner. He lived in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1542. Mary E. Graves, b. 12 March 1834, d. 23 Oct. 1910 (Marblehead, Mass.). She was principal of Sewall Grammar School of Marblehead for many years.<BR/>+1543. Samuel Graves, b. 27 May 1836, m. Lizzie Baker.<BR/>1544. Sarah Graves, b. 20 Jan. 1842, m. James G. Bowden, 26 Jan. 1864.<BR/>1545. John Adams Sparhawk Graves, b. 17 April 1844, m. Frances A. Shaw, 24 May 1877.<BR/>1546. Louisa A. Graves, b. 10 Jan. 1848, m. James B. Woodfin, 10 Sept. 1874.<BR/>1547. Ella Graves, b. 20 June 1851.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH GRAVES (383) AND ELIZABETH EVANS<BR/>Joseph Blaney Graves (789) was born 24 March 1796 in Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 3 April 1796, and died 23 March 1865. He first married Margaret Besom on 20 Sept. 1818. He secondly married Mary J. Dodge in Nov. 1857. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Margaret Besom<BR/>1548. Joseph Graves, b. 7 June 1819, d. 31 Dec. 1820.<BR/>1549. John B. Graves, b. 26 Nov. 1820, d. 9 Jan. 1821.<BR/>1550. Margaret Graves, b. 20 Feb. 1822, m. Joseph G. Green, 28 Feb. 1841, d. 11 July 1848.<BR/>1551. Hannah Graves, b. 17 Sept. 1824, m. John B. Girdler (son of John and Elizabeth Girdler), 17 Nov. 1846.<BR/>1552. Elizabeth Graves, b. 13 Aug. 1826, m. Henry O. Symonds, 13 April 1848. He was b. 18 Jan. 1826, son of James and Hannah Symonds.<BR/>+1553. Joseph Graves, b. 16 Sept. 1828, m(1) Sarah A. Orne, 15 Aug. 1850, m(2) Mary E. O'Niel, 28 April 1882.<BR/>1554. John B. Graves, b. 11 Sept. 1830, d. 29 Dec. 1833.<BR/>1555. Sarah E. Graves, b. 22 Oct. 1832, d. 9 May 1833.<BR/>1556. John B. Graves, b. 19 Nov. 1833, d. 19 Oct. 1834.<BR/>1557. Sarah E. Graves, b. 25 July 1835, d. 9 May 1842.<BR/>1558. Eliza Graves, b. 4 April 1837, d. 17 April 1838.<BR/>1559. Merrill H. Graves, b. 13 April 1841, m. Carrie A. Butman, 2 Nov. 1870. No children.<BR/>Capt. Ebenezer Graves (791) was born 19 May 1801 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 2 June 1858 at Rio de Janiero, Brazil. He married Mary Collyer on 20 Jan. 1828. She died 11 Jan. 1883. He lived in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1560. Mary E. Graves, b. 29 Oct. 1828, d. 25 Jan. 1840.<BR/>+1561. Eben Graves, b. 20 July 1832, m. Mary Conklin, d. 23 June 1870.<BR/>1562. Isaac Graves, b. 1 Oct. 1834.<BR/>1563. Caroline A. Graves, b. 6 Nov. 1837, m. R. M. Brin, 28 April 1859, d. 6 May 1885.<BR/>1564. Thomas C. Graves, b. 14 Dec. 1839.<BR/>Amos Evans Graves (792) was born 2 Sept. 1803 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 11 (or 1) Aug. 1878. He married Eliza Chapman, daughter of Samuel Chapman, Jr. and Susannah (or Susan) Swan of Marblehead, on 25 April (or Sept.) 1827 in Marblehead. She was born in 1805 and died 25 June 1881. The first child was born in Marblehead, the next six in Salem, Mass., the next two in Marblehead, and the last two unknown. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1565. Amos E. Graves, b. 21 Jan. 1828, m. Eliza S. Pitman, 26 Jan. 1860.<BR/>+1566. Samuel Chapman Graves, b. 6 Feb. 1829, m(1) Nancy Mason, 27 March 1851, m(2) Mary Elizabeth Phillips, 11 Jan. 1855, m(3) Mrs. Sarah (Peach) Tucker, 1907, d. 11 March 1911.<BR/>1567. Eliza A. Graves, b. 26 July 1830, m. Samuel Harris, 24 Jan. 1889.<BR/>1568. Augustus Graves, b. 6 Aug. 1832, d. 14 March 1833.<BR/>+1569. Joseph Graves, b. 3 Sept. 1833, m. Rebecca D. Sweet, 20 March 1856.<BR/>1570. Nathaniel Benjamin Graves, b. 5 Nov. 1834, d. 22 May 1835.<BR/>1571. Helen Maria Graves, b. 18 April 1836, d. 5 Sept. 1836.<BR/>1572. John Chapman Graves, b. 2 May 1837, d. 7 Sept. 1837.<BR/>1573. James Chapman Graves, b. 28 April 1839, d. 25 Aug. 1839.<BR/>+1574. James Chapman Graves, b. 8 Jan. 1841, m. Hannah Pitman, 17 May 1865, d. 1928.<BR/>1575. Helen Maria Graves, b. 25 July 1846, d. 8 May 1889.<BR/>Benjamin B. Graves (793) was born in 1805 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 12 July 1848. He married Lucinda Osborn on 28 July 1835. She died 20 Feb. 1881. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1576. Maria G. Graves, b. 16 Aug. 1840, m. Joseph N. Harris, 26 July 1866.<BR/>1577. Eliza Graves, b. 17 June 1841, d. 6 Feb. 1867.<BR/>1578. Benjamin Graves, b. 27 Nov. 1843.<BR/>1579. William Graves, b. 23 April 1846.<BR/>George Graves (794) was born 11 Aug. 1812 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 11 March 1870. He married Sarah I. Selman on 18 Jan. 1835. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1580. George Graves, b. 16 May 1837, d. 15 June 1839.<BR/>1581. Benjamin C. Graves, b. 19 Dec. 1838, d. 21 Aug. 1865.<BR/>1582. William Haskell Graves, baptized 15 April 1845, d. 21 April 1845.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (384) AND MARY HARRIS<BR/>John Graves (796) was born 3 Oct. 1806 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 9 March 1867. He married Mrs. Mary Unim, nee Simms. She died 13 Oct. 1881. They lived in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1583. John Mason Graves, b. 1 Jan. 1838, m(1) Mary A. Smith, 12 Jan. 1873, m(2) Isabel Keating, 22 June 1882.<BR/>1584. Edward Unim Graves, b. 7 Sept. 1842, never married, d. 8 Aug. 1881<BR/>CHILDREN OF ELEAZER T. GRAVES (385)<BR/>Franklin Washington Graves (809) was baptized (or born?) 1 July 1827 and died 20 Sept. 1867, aged 39 years, 5 months. He married Eliza Jane Blaney (intention published 22 Oct. 1848). She was the daughter of William and Jane Blaney. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1585. William Blaney Graves, b. 27 Aug. 1849 (Danvers, Mass.), d. young.<BR/>+1586. Franklin Washington Graves, b. 27 Aug. 1849, m. Harriet D. ------.<BR/>1587. William Blaney Graves, b. 29 Aug. 1855.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (389) AND SARAH B. LOVISS<BR/>Ambrose Loviss Graves (817) was born 23 Sept. 1808 at Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 6 Oct. 1811, and died 31 Dec. 1889 at Chelsea, Mass. He first married Eliza Sorado. She died 30 Sept. 1864, aged 45 years, 4 months, 8 days. He secondly married Ann Maria Ilsley. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Eliza Sorado<BR/>+1588. Ambrose L. Graves, b. 1842, m. Eliza A. Baker, 14 July 1865, d. 30 Dec. 1875.<BR/>1589. Hattie L. Graves, b. 14 June 1846, d. 16 Aug. 1869.<BR/>1590. Ada Elizabeth Graves, b. 27 April 1853.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN B. GRAVES (392) AND HANNAH BESOM<BR/>John Bailey Graves (820) was born 19 March 1815. He first married Hannah L. Russell on 7 April 1833. He secondly married Mrs. Lucy A. Homan on 23 March 1854. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Hannah L. Russell<BR/>1591. Hannah M. Graves, b. 5 Sept. 1836, m. James M. Emerson (son of George P. Emerson of Haverhill, Mass.), 19 June 1856.<BR/>+1592. John B. Graves, b. 8 Aug. 1838, m. Marietta Stever, June 1857.<BR/>+1593. Joseph R. Graves, b. 12 Sept. 1840, m. Sarah A. Stever, 3 Aug. 1865.<BR/>+1594. William Russell Graves, b. 25 Nov. 1846, m. Hannah M. Powers, 30 Aug. 1869.<BR/>1595. Mary Caroline Graves, b. 9 May 1849, m(1) Joseph S. Bassett, 3 April 1866, m(2) Nath. T. Pierce, 4 April 1872.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Lucy A. Homan<BR/>+1596. Arthur Graves, b. 16 Sept. 1857, m. Emily S. Reynolds, 28 April 1880.<BR/>Richard Graves (822) was born 17 Sept. 1818 at Marblehead, Mass., and died in Nov. 1872. He married Elizabeth Roundy on 20 Aug. 1840. They lived in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1597. Stephen H. Graves, b. 28 March 1843, m. Sarah Girdler.<BR/>+1598. Richard F. Graves, b. 26 July 1845, m. Hannah Martin, 13 Sept. 1863.<BR/>1599. Sarah L. Graves, b. 30 March 1847, d. 24 May 1878.<BR/>1600. Sarah Graves, m. Nathaniel Davis.<BR/>1601. William Graves, b. 27 May 1850.<BR/>+1602. Charles H. H. Graves, b. 4 Oct. 1854, m. Elizabeth Eustis, 5 Sept. 1876, d. 10 Dec. 1877.<BR/>1603. Horace Graves, b. 28 Jan. 1857, d. 15 April 1874.<BR/>1604. Clara S. Graves, b. 9 Feb. 1859, d. 16 Feb. 1862.<BR/>1605. Hattie Graves, b. 19 Aug. 1861, d. 15 March 1862.<BR/>1606. Elmer Clarence Graves, b. 9 March 1863.<BR/>Eleazer T. Graves (824) was born 12 Nov. 1823 (or 1822) and died 13 April 1896, both in Marblehead, Mass. He married Olive Perkins Emory, daughter of Jeremiah and Deborah Emory, on 4 March 1845. She was born 1822 in Maine, and died 18 Sept. 1896 in Marblehead. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1607. Mary A. Graves, b. 4 Nov. 1848, m. John Gale, 1 May 1866.<BR/>+1608. William C. Graves, b. 24 Jan. 1851, m. Sarah E. Hathaway, 7 Jan. 1874.<BR/>1609. Georgiana Graves, b. 14 Dec. 1853, m. William T. Trefry, 23 Aug. 1875.<BR/>1610. Martha H. Graves, b. 26 July 1857, m. George Bell.<BR/>+1611. Elbridge Graves, b. 1 Jan. 1860.<BR/>Joseph H. Graves (825) was born 16 Sept. 1824 and died 12 Aug. 1863, both in Marblehead, Mass. He married Eliza McLean (or McLane or McClern), daughter of Daniel and Jane McLean, on 8 July 1845 in Marblehead (Marblehead marriages, p. 451). She was born in 1824 in Pictou, Nova Scotia, Canada, and died 28 Aug. 1887 in Marblehead (cemetery records). They lived in Marblehead, Mass., where all their children were born. (R-24, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1612. Joseph H. Graves, b. 12 July 1846, m. Mary A. Armstrong, 25 Dec. 1867, d. 1 Nov. 1910.<BR/>1613. Sarah Ellen Graves, b. 30 March 1849, m. Joseph L. Symonds, 27 Nov. 1867.<BR/>1614. Susan F. Graves, b. 30 March 1849, m. Joseph P. Clark, 10 Dec. 1868.<BR/>1615. Samuel T. Graves, b. 8 Sept. 1851, d. 18 April 1862 (or 1872).<BR/>1616. William C. Graves, b. 4 July 1853, d.c. 1874 (age 21).<BR/>1617. Eliza Graves, b. 1 Oct. 1855, m. Benjamin K. Gilbert, 29 Dec. 1881.<BR/>1618. Hattie H. Graves, b. 25 Dec. 1858, m. John L. Gilbert, 1 June 1882.<BR/>+1619. Annie Green Graves, b. 13 June 1860, m. Joseph Goodwin, 19 June 1879, d. 14 Jan. 1927.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (395) AND MARY BOWDEN<BR/>Samuel Ebenezer Graves (836) was born 21 Aug. 1815, was baptized 29 Oct. 1815, died 28 Oct. 1908 (or 1906), and was buried in Waterside Cemetery, all in Marblehead, Mass. He was a shoemaker (1860 and 1870 censuses), a trader (1880 census), and a fish peddler (1890 directory). He is also reported to have been a mariner. He married Abigail Lewis Phillips, daughter of Joseph Phillips and Deborah Deacons (born 23 Aug. 1820), on 29 Jan. 1840 in Marblehead. Joseph Phillips and Deborah Deacons were buried in Green Street Cem., just inside gate on right from Elm St. Abigail was born 23 Aug. 1820 (censuses of 1850, 1860, 1870, and family Bible), died 28 Jan. 1909 (death certificate, age 88 yrs., 5 mo., 5 days), and was buried 31 Jan. 1909 in Waterside Cem., all in Marblehead. They lived in Marblehead, where all their children were born. (R-9, R-25, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1620. Mary Abigail Graves, b. 22 Oct. 1841, d. 11 (or 9) March 1846.<BR/>1621. Samuel Graves, b. 16 Sept. 1843, d. 2 April 1846.<BR/>+1622. Sarah Elizabeth Graves, b. 27 March 1845, m. Thomas Loham, 16 Feb. 1864, d. 17 April 1892.<BR/>1623. Samuel Graves, b. 9 July 1847, d. 22 Oct. 1853 (or 1855).<BR/>+1624. Mary Abigail Graves, b. 30 April 1850, m. George A. Greene, 7 Dec. 1869, d. 22 May 1938.<BR/>+1625. Joseph Phillips Graves, b. 12 Aug. 1852, m. Louisa F. Barnard, 7 Dec. 1876, d. 20 April 1938.<BR/>+1626. Hannah Martin Graves, b. 12 Nov. 1854, m. Joseph Herbert Evans, 27 May 1884, d. 10 Aug. 1942.<BR/>1627. Jennie W. Graves, b. 14 May (or 4 March) 1863, d. 16 Dec. 1945.<BR/>CHILDREN OF BENJAMIN GRAVES (397) AND MARY STEVENS<BR/>Eben (or Ebenezer) Graves (839) was born 1 April 1816 (or 26 May 1816) in Marblehead, Mass., and died 14 Aug. 1900 (according to the Marblehead_Messenger newspaper). He first married Ruth Brooks Elkins, daughter of Edward Elkins and Mary Brooks of Uxbridge, Mass., on 21 Jan. 1845 in Marblehead. She was born 14 Aug. 1812, was baptized 2 May 1819, and died 1 Jan. 1852, all in Marblehead.<BR/>He secondly married Ann Judson Brown, daughter of Ambrose Brown and Mary Green of Marblehead (source: death certificate), on 25 July 1857. The last name of Towns (given by John Card Graves) may have been the name of a husband by a first marriage. She died 15 June 1904 of valvular disease of the heart.<BR/>He lived in Marblehead, where all the children were born. The dates for the children are from the Marblehead Vital Statistics and from census records. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1628. Ebenezer Graves, b. 17 Feb. 1845, d. 2 July 1847.<BR/>1629. John White Graves, b. 15 Aug. 1846.<BR/>1630. Sarah L. Graves, b. 16 July 1847.<BR/>1631. Mary J. Graves, b. 1849.<BR/>1632. Benjamin F. Graves, b. 22 Aug. 1850.<BR/>1633. Eben (or Ebenezer) Graves, Jr., b. 25 July 1858, d. 20 Oct. 1934.<BR/>1634. Annie (or Anna) R. Graves, b. 4 Feb. 1859, m. George S. Harris, 14 Oct. 1876.<BR/>1635. Samuel Brown Graves, b. 2 Dec. 1862, m. Lulie E. Mason, 22 March 1893, d. 1948.<BR/>1636. William B. Graves, b. 22 June 1865, m. Sarah Wilkins.<BR/>1637. Bessie Graves, b. 30 Sept. 1866. This might be the same as the Elizabeth Graves, shown in the 1880 census as b.c. 1870-71.<BR/>Benjamin Thomas Graves (843) was born 4 Dec. 1825 in Marblehead, Mass. He first married Elizabeth A. Shean on 5 Feb. 1852. He secondly married Rhoda J. Shean on 25 Nov. 1857. The first three children were born in Marblehead, and the fourth in Little Beaver, Mo. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Elizabeth A. Shean<BR/>1638. John Francis Graves, b. 4 July 1853.<BR/>1639. Benjamin Thomas Graves, b. 28 April 1855.<BR/>1640. William W. Graves, b. 15 Aug. 1859.<BR/>1641. James Graves<BR/>1642. Lizzie Graves, b. 28 Sept. 1869.<BR/>John Francis Graves (844) was born 20 Aug. 1828 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 10 Feb. 1905 in Marblehead (Marblehead Messenger, obituary). He served in the Civil War in Co. G, First Regiment of Mass. Heavy Artillery, and later as Lt. in the 7th U.S. Colored Regiment. He lived in California 1849-1860, in Oregon 1874-1894, steamboating on the Columbia River, and the rest of the time in Marblehead.<BR/>He married Isanna L. Stone, daughter of William and Mary L. Stone of Ipswich, Mass., on 27 Jan. 1864. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1643. Charles Brown Graves, b. 23 Oct. 1871, m. Lilla Beede.<BR/>1644. Bessie Graves, m. Wallace D. Weed, 8 March 1895 (Marblehead Messenger).<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARY GRAVES (398)<BR/>Mary Barance Tucker (846) was born 2 July 1815, and died 31 Jan. 1898 in Marblehead, Mass. She married John Hooper Roundy on 7 April 1835 in Marblehead. He was born in 1811 and died in 1865. (R-30)<BR/>Children - Roundy<BR/>+1645. William LeCrew Roundy, b. 11 Sept. 1850, m. Mary Susan Savory, 17 April 1877, d. 19 May 1927.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ELEAZER GRAVES (399) AND MIRIAM L. BESOM<BR/>Philip Edmund Graves (847) was born 7 July 1823 in Marblehead, Mass., was baptized 17 Aug. 1823, and died 8 April 1904. He married Mary Rebecca Paine on 2 April 1854. She died 20 Aug. 1888. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1646. Arthur Graves, b. 29 Aug. 1865, m(1) Eliza White, 25 April 1889, m(2) Sarah Hazel, d. 1 Feb. 1937.<BR/>Joshua Lewis Graves (850) was born 30 Oct. 1828 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 15 Nov. 1904 in Marblehead (death certificate). He was a sailmaker by occupation. He married Mary B. Lindsey on 10 July 1851.<BR/>The following obituary is from the Marblehead Messenger, 18 Nov. 1904.<BR/>"Mr. Joshua Lewis Graves, whose death occurred at his late residence, 16 Village St., on Wednesday morning was 77 years old. He was a sailmaker by trade, but some fifty years ago was associated with his brother-in-law, the late Nathaniel B. Lindsey, in the baking business in the Graves house at the foot of Orne St., and afterwards carried the business on alone. Subsequently, he became a shoemaker working 'on the seat' and in various manufacturies. About 1880, he engaged in the provision business on Washington St. near Porter's Stables, where he did a good business for several years. After that he engaged in a small way in shoe manufacturing. About four years ago, he opened a grocery store in the house owned by Mr. William J. Goldthwait, on Pleasant St., near its southern junction with Washington St., but this was hardly a success. For many months past his health has been giving way. Two sons survive him. Walter R. Graves, who is married and lives in Lynn, and Herbert L. Graves of this town.<BR/>Funeral services were held at his late residence this afternoon. Mr. Graves was the brother of the late Philip Edmund Graves, and of Mr. Eleazer Graves, who survives." (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1647. Joshua L. Graves, Jr., b. 13 Jan. 1857, d. young.<BR/>1648. Mary L. Graves, b. 1 Oct. 1858, d. 16 Feb. 1873.<BR/>1649. Joshua L. Graves, b. 21 March 1862.<BR/>1650. Walter R. Graves, b. 21 Oct. 1864, m. Lillian M. Smith, 25 April 1889 (Universalist Church).<BR/>1651. Herbert L. Graves, b. 21 July 1867, m. Elsie M. Guernsey, d. 21 July 1944 (Marblehead, Mass.).<BR/>Eleazer Graves (851) was born 23 April 1832 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 7 Dec. 1926 in Worcester, Mass. (Marblehead Messenger obituary). He married Leonora (or Leanora) Chapman on 28 Nov. 1858. She died 1919.<BR/>The following obituary is from the Marblehead Messenger, 12 Feb. 1926.<BR/>"Eleazer Graves Sr., a very old and highly respected citizen of Marblehead, passed away Sunday at the Odd Fellows Home in Worcester where he had been for a number of months. Until a short time ago he appeared to be enjoying his usual good health, and his death comes like a shock to his friends. Mr. Graves was a native of Marblehead, and had always lived here, being a sailmaker for many years. He and his brother, Philip, carried this industry in a loft on Front St., and when this was a great port for fishing boats, did an extensive business. He was 93 years old and was one of the oldest members of Atlantic Lodge IOOF, both in membership and in years. Two sons, Eleazer Graves Jr. and Richard H. Graves, both of Marblehead, are his only immediate survivors. His funeral was held at the parlor of the Odd Fellows on Wednesday afternoon."<BR/>Another obituary appeared in the Marblehead Messenger for 13 Jan. 1877.<BR/>"SAD BEREAVEMENT - Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Graves, little boys, respectively two and eight years of ages, died this week of diphtheria. Some few years ago the family lost two little girls with the same terrible disease. They have the sympathy of the whole community in this second bereavement. The sons were Eleazer, age 8-1-16, John C., age 2-4-20."<BR/>In an 1883 land valuation for Marblehead, Eleazer Graves, Sr. owned a house on Sewall St. valued at $600, and 1500 ft. of house land valued at $100. His taxes were $13.34. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1652. Caroline A. Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1860.<BR/>1653. Richard R. Graves, b. 2 Sept. 1866, d. young.<BR/>1654. Eleazer Graves, b. 24 Nov. 1868, d. 9 Jan. 1877 (diphtheria).<BR/>1655. Richard R. Graves, b. Nov. 1869.<BR/>+1656. Hannah Lyons Graves, b. 22 June 1871, m. Amos Humphrey, 10 July 1890, d. 28 Jan. 1908.<BR/>1657. John C. Graves, b. 21 Aug. 1874, d. 9 Jan. 1877 (diphtheria).<BR/>1658. Eleazer Graves, b. 21 May 1878.<BR/>CHILDREN OF EBENEZER HOLMES (408) AND MARIELLA COLBURN<BR/>Jeremiah Holmes (857) was born 10 Feb. 1784 in Woodstock, Conn., and died 19 Jan. 1846 in Dudley, Mass. He married Tryphena Shattuck, daughter of Moses Shattuck and Abigail Woods, on 16 Aug. 1804 in Dudley. She was born 9 March 1785 in Pepperill, Mass., and died 23 Jan. 1841 in Charlton, Mass. (R-18)<BR/>Children - Holmes<BR/>1659. Jeremiah S. Holmes, b. 24 Jan. 1805, m(1) Harriet Henry, m(2) Sarah Congdon (of Grafton, Mass.), 28 Aug. 1844, d. 3 July 1890 (Charlton, Mass.).<BR/>1660. Charles Holmes, b. 21 March 1807, m. Ada Luther, d. in Mexican War. She was from Cranston, R.I.<BR/>1661. Chandler Holmes (twin of Charles), b. 21 March 1807, d. 3 June 1807.<BR/>1662. Tryphena Holmes, b. 15 April 1809, m. Levi Heredeen (or Herindeen), 28 March 1831, d. Feb. 1902 (Providence, R.I.). She lived in Killingly, Conn. at the time of her marriage.<BR/>1663. Jane W. Holmes, b. 21 Aug. 1811, m. Danforth Kinney, 21 March 1833, d. 28 Jan. 1891 (Worcester, Mass.).<BR/>+1664. George Holmes, b. 25 Jan. 1814, m. Anne Broadbent, 3 Dec. 1838, d. 14 March 1863.<BR/>1665. Eliza Ann Holmes, b. 26 March 1817, m. Stephen Brackett, 27 July 1836, d. 6 March 1895 (New Haven, Conn.). Family history says a twin died shortly after birth.<BR/>1666. Albert Holmes, b. 18 Dec. 1819, m. Harriet Ballard (or Bullard), 9 Sept. 1841, d. 5 April 1889 (Southbridge, Mass.).<BR/>1667. Perley Holmes, b. 12 (or 20) Oct. 1821. Does not appear in History of Woodstock, Conn. by Bowen.<BR/>1668. Frederick Holmes, b. 15 Aug. 1824, m. Aurilla Mixer, d. 8 Feb. 1870 (Charlton, Mass.).<BR/>1669. James H. Holmes, b. 5 Sept. 1826, d. 1 Oct. 1835 (Southbridge, Mass.).<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM T. GRAVES (411) AND MARIA HARDER<BR/>Thomas Tubbs Graves (867) was born 14 June (or Aug.) 1808 in Herkimer Co., N.Y., and died 11 Dec. 1868 (or Dec. 1867) in Horicon, Wisc. He married Fidelia Riggs in Dexter, Jefferson Co., N.Y., date unknown. She was a daughter of James Riggs and Pamela Carrington, and had the following brothers and sisters: Julius; Edwin; Lafayette; Dennis; Daniel; Anna Eliza, m. George Rounds; Sarah, m. George Rounds (after Anna died); Helen, m. William Thompson; Frances, m. Cyrano Alling; Cynthia, m. John Fellows; Martha. (R-39, R-40)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1670. Pamela Graves, b. Burness Crawford.<BR/>+1671. Henrietta Graves, m. Mortimer Sayles.<BR/>+1672. Frances Graves, m. Henry Duboise.<BR/>+1673. Cynthia Graves, m. Alfred Bruce Barott, 24 Sept. 1852, d. 6 Jan. 1890.<BR/>+1674. Lydia Graves, m(1) Hugh Devlin, m(2) Robert Devlin.<BR/>+1675. James Graves, m. Effie Bufier.<BR/>+1676. Lafayette William Graves, m. Emily P. Stratton.<BR/>1677. Lida Graves, m. Joan Ellis. Had 2 children who died without issue.<BR/>1678. Thomas Graves, never married, killed in Civil War.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN B. ADSIT (412) AND OLIVE EMMONS<BR/>Martin Adsit (877) married. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>+1679. George Adsit, m. Lydia Taylor.<BR/>Olive Adsit (880) married John Ives. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Ives<BR/>1680. Frank Ives<BR/>Brainard Adsit (881) was born 21 Jan. 1826 in Alps, Rensselaer Co., N.Y., died 14 Sept. 1914 in Bridgeport, Conn., and was buried in the Groom's Methodist Episcopal Church Cem., N.Y.<BR/>He first married Mary Fellows, daughter of Anna Fellows and Thomas Rockenstire, on 17 Nov. 1847. (Something is wrong here; shouldn't her last name have been Rockenstire?) She was born 1823, died 16 March 1870, and was buried with her husband.<BR/>He secondly married Helen Smith on 15 March 1871. She was born 1835 and died 7 July 1874, and was also buried with her husband.<BR/>He thirdly married Marie Adelaide Stoddard, a widow, on 16 Oct. 1877. She was buried with her first husband. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit, by Mary Fellows<BR/>1681. Warren B. Adsit, b. 3 Aug. 1848, d. 22 Dec. 1885. Bur. at Konesville.<BR/>+1682. Spencer Madison Adsit, b. 24 Jan. 1850, m. Stella Reed, d. 29 Feb. 1924.<BR/>+1683. Olive Lorraine Adsit, b. 6 June 1852, m. Cornelius C. Hegeman, d. 25 Feb. 1933.<BR/>+1684. Ohlin H. Adsit, b. 1855, m(1) Helen Collins, m(2) Carolyn G. Hunter, 9 Feb. 1897, d. 9 Aug. 1909.<BR/>1685. Brainard Adsit, Jr., b. 22 Nov. 1857, d. 6 Dec. 1894.<BR/>+1686. Paulina Adella Adsit, b. 6 Jan. 1860, m. James C. Pearse, 11 Oct. 1882.<BR/>1687. Newell Adsit, b. 1861, d. 1862.<BR/>1688. Seymore Adsit, b. and d. 1865.<BR/>Children - Adsit, by Helen Smith<BR/>1689. Smith Adsit, died in infancy.<BR/>Children - Adsit, by Marie A. Stoddard<BR/>1690. Newman Ward Adsit, b. Oct. 1878, m. Mabel Lawson, d. 15 April 1949. Bur. Albany, N.Y. His widow d. 25 Dec. 1956.<BR/>1691. Herbert Milton Adsit, b. 7 Dec. 1880, m. Lydia Clute. She died first. He lived at 520 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, N.Y.<BR/>CHILDREN OF RICHARD ADSIT (413) AND DEBORAH BENNETT<BR/>William Adsit (884) was born in 1813 and died in 1865. He first married Rachael McMichael. She was born in 1817 and died in 1846. He secondly married Rosanna McMichael. She was born 1829 and died 1908. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit, by Rachael McMichael<BR/>1692. James Adsit, b. 1836, m. Nancy ------, d. 1877. Had 3 daughters.<BR/>1693. Cyrus Adsit, b. 1838, m. Nancy DeArment, d. 1894. He was a soldier in the Civil War. Had 3 daughters and 1 son.<BR/>1694. child<BR/>1695. Hiram Adsit, b. 1842, m. Louisa Sprague, d. 1919. Both buried in Wichita, Kans. Had 8 daughters and 2 sons.<BR/>Children - Adsit, by Rosanna McMichael<BR/>1696. Carolina Adsit, b. 1848, d. 1849.<BR/>1697. Sophronia Adsit, b. 1849, m. William Mathers, d. 1929. Had 5 daughters and 1 son.<BR/>+1698. Frederick Adsit, m. Gertrude DeArment.<BR/>1699. Richard Adsit, b. 1853, never married, d. 1877.<BR/>1700. Burton Adsit, b. 1855, m. Harriett Cochran, d. 1919. She was bur. at Butler, Pa. Had 1 daughter and 1 son.<BR/>1701. Adelaide Adsit, b. 1858, m. Sila Tiffany, d. 1912. Bur. at Geneva, Pa. Had 2 daughters and 2 sons.<BR/>John C. Adsit (885) was born 1815 and died 1865 (or 1866). He married Margaret Mellon. She died 1874. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>+1702. Harvey Adsit, m(1) ------, m(2) Minnie Mushrush.<BR/>Abram Adsit (889) was born 1823 (or 1828) and died 1870. He married Margaret Mathers. She was born 1839 and died 1909. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>+1703. Frank Adsit, m. Emma Cummings.<BR/>CHILDREN OF BENJAMIN ADSIT (416) AND DEBORA FROST<BR/>Louisa T. Adsit (892) married Egbert Carmon. (R-16)<BR/>Children - Carmon<BR/>+1704. Mary Malvina Carmon, m. Harley Hiram Vroman.<BR/>John Adsit (893) was born 1826. He married. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>1705. William Adsit<BR/>1706. George Adsit<BR/>+1707. Artemus Adsit, married.<BR/>+1708. Ida Adsit, m. ------ Breunig.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MOSES GRAVES (419) AND DEBORAH SAFFORD<BR/>Moses Graves (897) was born (or was baptized) 26 July 1795 in First Parish Church, Ipswich, Mass., and died in 1890 in Ipswich. He first married Sarah Kimball on 21 July 1814. He secondly married Sarah Ann Shapleigh of Greenland, N.H. on 7 Sept. 1860. All the children were born in Ipswich. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1709. Sarah Graves, b. 25 June 1815, m(1) Jacob Caldwell, 8 April 1843, m(2) Isaac Newhall (of Lynn, Mass.).<BR/>1710. Rebecca Sutton Graves, b. 7 Oct. 1816, m. Simon Fellows, 29 Dec. 1833. Lived in Ipswich.<BR/>1711. Elizabeth Graves, b. 12 Sept. 1818, m. James M. Wellington, 24 Sept. 1837, died at age 27.<BR/>1712. William H. Graves, b. 2 Oct. 1821, m(1) Hannah S. Dodge (age 28, daughter of Manning and Hannah S. Dodge), 19 Oct. 1848, m(2) Ella L. Spokesfield, 5 March 1884, d. 5 March 1890. His widow lived in Ipswich.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARTHA HARRIS (421) AND JOHN WETHERBEE<BR/>Micah Wetherbee (900) was born 30 Aug. 1765 in Deerfield, Franklin Co., Mass., died 5 Oct. 1844 in Clarendon, Orleans Co., N.Y., and was buried in West Clarendon, Orleans Co., N.Y. He married Patience Allen. She was born 10 Sept. 1767, died 17 April 1848 in Barre, Orleans Co., N.Y., and was buried in West Barre, N.Y. (R-22)<BR/>Children - Wetherbee<BR/>+1713. Nicholas Wetherbee, b. 14 March 1787, m. Harriet Wood, d. 1851.<BR/>1714. Martha Wetherbee, b. 10 Feb. 1792.<BR/>1715. Hannah Wetherbee, b. 26 Jan. 1794, m. George Allen, d. Alfred, Allegany Co., N.Y.<BR/>1716. John W. Wetherbee, b. 18 June 1796, m(1) Martha Moore, m(2) Lucinda Maybee, d. 10 April 1865 (Allentown, N.Y.; or Bolivar, N.Y., per pension records).<BR/>1717. Alma (or Aline?) Wetherbee, b. 10 Aug. 1798, d. Otisco, Onondaga Co., N.Y.<BR/>1718. Weston Wetherbee, b. 14 June 1801 (Washington Co., N.Y.), m(1) Mary Ana Grinnell, 2 Jan. 1827, m(2) Mary Ann Smith, 1855, d. 27 March 1876 (Barre, Orleans Co., N.Y.). Bur. March 1876, West Barre, N.Y.<BR/>1719. William Wetherbee, b. 20 April 1804.<BR/>1720. Anna Wetherbee, b. 31 Aug. 1807, m. Ralph Chaffee, d. Onondaga Valley, Onondaga Co., N.Y.<BR/>1721. Artalissa Wetherbee, b. 6 Aug. 1810, m. Thomas Cleveland.<BR/>1722. Patience Wetherbee, b. 22 April 1813, m. Benjamin (?) ------, d. Spafford, N.Y.<BR/>1723. Micah Wetherbee, b. 20 Feb. 1816 (Otisco, N.Y.), m. Huldah Balcom, 1 Jan. 1845 (Lewistown, N.Y.), d. 18 May 1896 (Portland, Ionia Co., Mich.).<BR/>GENERATION 8<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH GRAVES (432) AND NANCY LIVERMORE<BR/>Jacob Graves (907) was born about 1787 in Weston, Mass., and died in 1861. He married Ruth Woodruff, daughter of William Woodruff of Burke, Vt. She was born 1 April 1794 and died 1 April 1813. He moved to Rochester, N.Y. about 1816, where he took up the business of tanning with his brothers Daniel and William. He was a Trustee in the Village of Rochester in 1823 and Alderman in 1834 after it became a city. He had no children. (R-201)<BR/>Joseph Graves (908) was born 20 Aug. 1791 in Mass., and died 20 March 1849 in Burr Oak, Mich. He married Sarah Sanborn of Barton, Vt. on 11 March 1816. He lived in Barton until about 1826, when he moved to LeRoy, N.Y., and to Burr Oak, Mich. in 1833. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1724. Luther Graves, b. 27 Jan. 1823 (Barton, Vt.).<BR/>William Henry Graves (910) was born May 1798 in Swanzey, N.H., and died in 1850 in California. The name of his first wife is not known. He secondly married Julia Parsons. He moved to California in 1849. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by 1st wife<BR/>1725. Jerome S. Graves, b. Sept. 1825 (LeRoy, N.Y.). Lived in Rutland, Vt.<BR/>1726. Ellen C. Graves, m. T. W. Hulett (of Rochester, N.Y.).<BR/>+1727. Adam Clark Graves, m. Sarah Weld James.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Julia Parsons<BR/>+1728. Fayette Parsons Graves, b. 17 Jan. 1848, m. Mary Emily Woodside, 1871.<BR/>1729. daughter (may have been Chauncey Jewitt Graves, twin of Fayette, died very young, or a daughter might also have been born).<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (432) AND SARAH WHITMARK<BR/>John Adams Graves (913) was born 8 June 1797 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 3 June 1882. He married Charlotte Storey on 3 May 1832. She died 2 Sept. 1882. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1730. John Storey Graves, b. 13 Aug. 1835, d. 20 Nov. 1847.<BR/>Jacob Ashton Graves (916) was born 5 Nov. 1815 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 26 Dec. 1884 at Lynn, Mass. He married Susan Lewis Monroe of Dorchester, Mass. (intention published 27 Aug. 1837). She was born 1815 in Dorchester, and died 22 Feb. 1885. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1731. Mary E. Graves, b. 16 March 1838, d. 31 Aug. 1838.<BR/>+1732. Luther Graves, b. 4 Dec. 1839, m. Henrietta C. N. Wilson, 29 Oct. 1884.<BR/>1733. Mary Ellen Graves, b. 22 Oct. 1841, m. Edward S. Newhall (son of William Newhall and Huldah Gilson), 23 Oct. 1861, d. 28 Aug. 1867.<BR/>1734. Sarah Whitmark Graves, b. 3 April 1843, m. Edward Sylvanus Newhall (of Lynn, Mass.), d. 20 Feb. 1888.<BR/>1735. Mark Phillips Graves, b. 22 Feb. 1845. Lived in Lynn, Mass.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARK GRAVES (435) AND BETHIA JACKSON<BR/>George I. Graves (918) was born 17 May 1798 at Lynn, Mass., and died 20 June 1857. He was a cordwainer. He lived in Marblehead, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1736. Martha W. Graves, d. 4 Oct. 1851.<BR/>Blaney Graves (922) was born 27 Jan. 1811 at Lynn, Mass., and died 12 April 1889. He married Harriet Lewis, daughter of Henry and Eunice Lewis of Lynn, on 6 June 1844. She was born in 1810 and died 14 Feb. 1882. He was a shoe manufacturer. Both their children were born in Lynn. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1737. Blaney Graves, d. 12 April 1889.<BR/>1738. Harriet Graves, d. 14 Feb. 1882.<BR/>CHILDREN OF CRISPUS GRAVES (437) AND SARAH PHILLIPS<BR/>Blaney Graves (926) was born 3 April 1795 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 11 June 1843 at Marblehead. He married Elizabeth Coombs on 23 Nov. 1817. He was a cordwainer. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1739. Elizabeth Graves, baptized 1 July 1822 (6 months old), d. 8 Sept. 1845.<BR/>1740. Samuel Stacey Graves, b. 31 July 1824, d. 19 Sept. 1946 (at sea).<BR/>1741. Nathaniel Benjamin Graves, b. 11 Aug. 1827, d. 7 Sept. 1857.<BR/>1742. Lydia Stacey Graves, b. 13 May 1832, m. Samuel Snow, Jr., 20 July 1853.<BR/>1743. Elizabeth Graves, b. 18 July 1835, d. 8 Sept. 1849.<BR/>Crispus Graves (927) was born 14 June 1804 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 29 June 1852 at Marblehead. He married Mary A. Homan on 27 Feb. 1825. She died 19 Oct. 1848 aged 44 years, 6 months, 27 days. He lived at Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1744. Mary Abigail Graves, b. 28 Nov. 1828, m. John Mitchell (21 years old, son of John and Mary Mitchell), 13 Dec. 1849.<BR/>1745. Harriet Homan Graves, b. 20 July 1830, m. Thomas Stevens, Jr., 7 Oct. 1852.<BR/>1746. Elizabeth Phillips Graves, b. 1831, baptized 2 June 1839.<BR/>1747. Hannah Maria Graves, b. 4 Aug. 1833, m. John Mitchell, Jr., 7 Oct. 1860.<BR/>+1748. Richard Homan Graves, b. 19 March 1835, m. Mary C. Russell, 11 May 1854.<BR/>1749. Sarah Ellen Graves, b. 7 Sept. 1837, m. Francis M. Courts, 3 Sept. 1857.<BR/>+1750. John Glover Graves, b. 5 Sept. 1839, m. Caroline Stacey Phillips, 26 Feb. 1863, d. 1922.<BR/>1751. Susan Dodd Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1845.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (444) AND SUSANNA NEWHALL<BR/>Samuel Graves (929) was born 28 Sept. 1796 and died 8 Feb. 1885, both in Lynn, Mass. He first married Ann Ireson on 8 Dec. 1819. She died in Sept. 1841. He secondly married Mrs. Mary (Putnam) Upton on 26 June 1845. She was 37 years old, a teacher, and the daughter of Joshua Putnam. She died 2 Aug. 1848. He thirdly married Mrs. Elizabeth (Lyon) Jones, daughter of Amos and Elizabeth Lyon, on 4 July 1861. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Ann Ireson<BR/>1752. Samuel Graves, b. 14 Sept. 1820, never married, d. 1 Jan. 1867.<BR/>+1753. Isaiah Graves, b. 21 Nov. 1826, m. Susan Ann Emerton, 1857, d. 31 Dec. 1909.<BR/>1754. Elizabeth Graves, never married, d. age 25.<BR/>1755. Susan A. Graves, b. 1833, d. 17 June 1852.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Putnam<BR/>1756. Daniel Putnam Graves, b. 28 July 1848.<BR/>Zachariah Rand Graves (930) was born 2 Jan. 1799 in Lynn, Mass., and died 24 Jan. 1828 in Lynn. He married Abigail Burrill on 12 Sept. 1819. He was a cordwainer. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1757. Zachariah Rand Graves, Jr., b. 25 Feb. 1820, m. Abigail M. King, 20 Nov. 1844, d. 15 Jan. 1890.<BR/>+1758. Burrill Graves, b. 22 Sept. 1821, m. Louisa A. Newhall, 18 April 1850, d. 13 Dec. 1853.<BR/>1759. Anna Maria Graves, b. 22 July 1823, m. Joseph Vickary, Jr., 17 April 1844.<BR/>+1760. Otis Johnson Graves, b. 15 Sept. 1825, m(1) Martha H. Burroughs, 20 March 1850, m(2) Mary Frances Brown, 4 March 1855, d. 19 April 1868.<BR/>1761. Sarah Johnson Graves, b. 1 Jan. 1829, d. 18 May 1845.<BR/>1762. Harriet Amanda Graves, b. 22 June 1831, d. 5 April 1852.<BR/>1763. Susan Ellen Graves, b. 15 Jan. 1836, m. Peter M. Sanborn (age 26, d. 1900, son of Peter Sanborn), 20 May 1855.<BR/>CHILDREN OF BENJAMIN GRAVES (446)<BR/>James Graves (941) was born 7 May 1808 in Lynn, Mass., and died 4 Aug. 1880 in Lynn. He married Mary Ann Beers on 31 May 1832. She died 30 April 1885. He was a shoe manufacturer. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1764. Mary Ann Graves, b. 14 Dec. 1832, d. Feb. 1833.<BR/>1765. Matilda Whitcomb Graves, b. 1 Feb. 1834, m. John Tedford (age 24, son of Asahel Tedford), 7 Sept. 1854 (Lynn, Mass.).<BR/>+1766. James William Graves, b. 10 Feb. 1836, m. Frances M. Bubier, 31 Oct. 1855, d. 21 May 1873.<BR/>1767. Oren Ramsdell Graves, b. 22 Aug. 1838, d. 10 May 1839.<BR/>1768. Mary Ann Graves, b. 22 Feb. 1840, m. George Hardack, 1880 (Chicago, Ill.).<BR/>1769. Elizabeth Barron Graves, b. 22 Sept. 1842, m. Joseph H. Bruce (son of James A. and Rosina Bruce of Omaha, Neb.), 24 Feb. 1862.<BR/>1770. Albert E. Graves, d. 23 April 1855.<BR/>1771. Benjamin Graves, b. 22 March 1845, d. 23 April 1882.<BR/>1772. Jane A. Graves, d. 27 April 1855.<BR/>1773. Orrin Palmer Graves, b. 30 Aug. 1849 (Lynn, Mass.), m. Annie E. Stickney, 4 May 1881. She was dau. of Charles H. and Susan M. Stickney. Lived in Lynn.<BR/>1774. Jennie M. Graves, b. 31 Aug. 1856, m. George E. Standish (of Lynn), 1 Nov. 1876.<BR/>CHILDREN OF LAWSON GRAVES (466) AND POLLY C. CHILDS<BR/>William B. Graves (943) was born 23 Sept. 1820, and died 1 March 1887 at Worcester, Mass. He first married Jane Frost, daughter of Benjamin and Lydia Frost, on 3 April 1851 in Worcester. She died 18 Dec. 1874. He secondly married Julia A. Richards McIntyre on 17 Nov. 1881. After William died, she secondly married Jared Allen on 29 Dec. 1888. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1775. Emma Jane Graves, b. 22 April 1853.<BR/>1776. Abby Maria Graves, b. 10 Aug. 1856, d. 2 Sept. 1858.<BR/>1777. Arthur William Graves, b. 23 Dec. 1859, d. 1 Feb. 1883.<BR/>1778. Henrietta Graves, b. 11 April 1863, d. 17 March 1864.<BR/>CHILDREN OF CALVIN GRAVES (468) AND LUCINDA HAYDEN<BR/>James Monroe Graves (952) was born 14 Nov. 1821 in Hopkinton, Mass., and died 22 Oct. 1889. He married Jerusha Elizabeth Moulton on 6 May 1845. She was born 25 June 1826 in Portsmouth, N.H. He lived in Woodville, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1779. George Willard Graves, b. 5 Oct. 1845. No children.<BR/>1780. Mary Elizabeth Graves, b. 29 Aug. 1847, m. W. C. Penniman.<BR/>1781. James Monroe Graves, b. 29 June 1849, d. 16 March 1853.<BR/>1782. James Wilber Graves, b. 28 March 1853, d. 24 Feb. 1854.<BR/>1783. Ella Lucinda Graves, b. 24 Jan. 1855, m. George Putnam.<BR/>1784. James Wilber Graves, b. 21 June 1857, d. 6 Nov. 1860.<BR/>+1785. Elmer Ellsworth Graves, b. 6 Sept. 1861, m. Susie May Corney, 7 Sept. 1887.<BR/>1786. Jennie Lucilla Graves, b. 15 Aug. 1864, m. R. Frank Burhoe (of P.E. Island), 21 May 1888.<BR/>CHILDREN OF LEONARD GRAVES (469) AND CLARISSA BOND<BR/>Dexter Sullivan Graves (957) was born 24 April 1826. He first married Isabella Millee on 20 June 1850 in Westboro, Mass. She lived in Sutton, Mass., and died 23 Sept. 1854, aged 21 years. He secondly married Maranda Smith on 28 March 1858 in Sutton. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1787. Hollis Dexter Graves, b. 5 May 1851, d. 28 April 1858.<BR/>1788. William Henry Graves, b. 1 April 1854, d. 9 Oct. 1854.<BR/>Sarah Eliza Graves (962) was born 23 March 1839. She married John Plummer of Upton, Mass. on 1 Nov. 1864. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Plummer<BR/>1789. Erastus C. Plummer, b. West Sutton, Mass.<BR/>CHILDREN OF STEPHEN GRAVES (471) AND PAMELIA WATSON<BR/>Samuel Watson Graves (964) was born 10 March 1823 in North Leverett, Mass., and died 30 Sept. 1860. He married Sarah Morse of Sunderland, Mass. on 15 July 1848. She died 16 Aug. 1859. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1790. Samuel Leroy Graves, b. 1 Aug. 1851, m. Nellie Lucinda Crouch, 26 Nov. 1873.<BR/>1791. Idella Cora Graves, b. 14 Sept. 1855, m. Gilbert H. Atwood (of West Boylston, Mass.), 6 Feb. 1878.<BR/>Mary Ann Graves (965) was born 2 June 1824 in Leverett, MA, and died 26 April 1897 in Freeport, ME. She married Rev. Elijah Shumway Fish on 3 Nov. 1852. He was born 29 Feb. 1820 in Shutesbury Hill, MA, and died 17 Feb. 1886 in Lisbon Falls, ME. He was a Baptist clergyman of Shutesbury, MA.<BR/>The tradition in this branch of the family is that Mary Ann was descended from a Baron Greaves of England. (That probably would have been Admiral Thomas Graves who was elevated to the English peerage in 1795, and was probably descended from the family of Yorkshire and Mickleton Manor, Gloucestershire, England. The descent could not have been from him, since Samuel Graves settled in Lynn, MA in 1630, but the immigrant Samuel Graves may be descended from the ancestors of this Baron Greaves.)<BR/>The Stanwoods were from Stainwood, England. The Fishes were from Wales via Scotland and England to Lynn, MA. The Shumways (Chamois) were Huguenots from France. The Shumway descent of Rev. Elijah Shumway Fish was: (1) Peter Shumway, b. 10 April 1635, d. 1695, m. Frances ------, settled in Oxford, MA; (2) Peter Shumway, b. 6 June 1678, d. 1751, m. Maria Smith, 11 Feb. 1700; (3) Jacob Shumway, b. 10 March 1717, d. 15 April 1801, m. Martha ------; (4) Rev. Elijah Shumway, b. 24 April 1759, d. 26 May 1852, m. Zilpha Gilbert, 18 Feb. 1776; (5) Olive Shumway, b. 2 Jan. 1778, d. 9 July 1859, m. Rev. Ezra Fish, 2 March 1797; (6) Rev. Elijah Shumway Fish. (R-38)<BR/>Children - Fish<BR/>1792. stillborn infant<BR/>1793. Arthur Fish, died of inflamed appendix while a sophomore at Colby College, ME.<BR/>1794. Benjamin Fish, died of tuberculosis a few years after receiving his A.B. at Colby College.<BR/>+1795. William Watson Fish, b. 12 June 1867, m. Rosamond Margaret Stanwood, 19 Oct. 1898, d. 27 Feb. 1944.<BR/>Sanford Stephen Graves (966) was born 2 April 1827 in North Leverett, Mass., and died 1 Dec. 1902. He married Maria Achsah Marchant (or Merchants), daughter of George Marchant, on 9 June 1854 (or 1853). She was born 15 March 1833 and died 31 Oct. 1920. He was a blacksmith and farmer, and carried on a large Iron Works in North Leverett where he lived. (R-12, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1796. Eva Maria Graves, b. 4 Aug. 1855, m. Albert Edward Robbins (of Orange, Mass.), 1 Jan. 1878. He was b. 10 Feb. 1853.<BR/>+1797. Samuel Montague Graves, b. 19 Feb. 1875, m. Amy Florence Maynard, 3 Jan. 1899, d. 19 March 1951.<BR/>Benjamin Franklin Graves (967) was born 21 Sept. 1829 at North Leverett, Mass., and died 3 Feb. 1859. He married Fanny J. Graves, daughter of Kellogg Graves of Leverett, on 8 June 1854. They lived in North Leverett. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1798. Fayette Nelson Graves, b. 18 March 1857, d. 19 June 1857.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL GRAVES (472) AND PHEBE MASON<BR/>Cyrus Mason Graves (972) was born 12 Sept. 1820 in North Leverett, Mass., and died 12 Jan. 1886. He married Jane Gunn, daughter of Samuel Gunn and Cloe Lesure of Montague, Mass., on 16 March 1843. The first three children were born in North Leverett, Mass., the next in Columbus, Ohio, and the last in Northampton, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1799. Myron Winslow Graves, b. 27 Aug. 1845, m. Mechina Ella Jepson, 6 Dec. 1871.<BR/>+1800. Melvin Lesure Graves, b. 17 Sept. 1847, m. Annie Lucy Leonard, 18 Oct. 1870, d. 3 Dec. 1917.<BR/>1801. Cyrus Marcellus Graves, b. 11 Jan. 1851, m. Mary E. Hillary (of Columbus, Ohio), d. 19 March 1910.<BR/>1802. Lucy Jane Graves, b. 7 March 1858, d. 11 Nov. 1908 (Northampton, Mass.).<BR/>1803. Herbert Roscoe Graves, b. 5 April 1861, m. Mamie E. Graves (daughter of Frank P. Graves and Mary A. Monroe). Lived in Northampton, Mass.<BR/>CHILDREN OF PETER GRAVES (479) AND JERUSHA WARE<BR/>William Harvey Graves (979) was born 22 March 1818 in Leverett, Mass., and died 17 June 1876 at Granville, N.Y. He married Mary A. Chapin of Granville on 17 Aug. 1848. She was born 8 Oct. 1828. All their children were born in Granville, N.Y. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1804. William Edward Graves, b. 26 Feb. 1850, m. Alice McMillan, 31 Oct. 1874. Lived in North Adams, Mass.<BR/>+1805. Charles Henry Graves, b. 25 April 1855, m. Sarah Smith, 31 March 1876.<BR/>+1806. Harvey Graves, b. 10 Aug. 1857, m. Eudora Smith, Dec. 1872.<BR/>1807. George Philander Graves, b. 15 Feb. 1859. Lived in Granville, N.Y.<BR/>CHILDREN OF RELIEF NEWTON (488) AND EBENEZER FULLER<BR/>Columbia Susanna Fuller (989) was born 1 Oct. 1814 in Canandaigua, Ontario Co., NY, and died 25 April 1876 in Elsie, Clinton Co., MI. She married Lemuel Warner, son of Chauncey Warner and Lovina Burke, on 28 June 1835 in Strongville, OH. He was born 30 Aug. 1811 in OH, and died 13 June 1868 in Elsie, MI. Their first 5 children were born in Cuyahoga Co., OH, the first in Strongville, the next in either OH or MI, the next 4 in Lenawee Co., MI, and the last in Clinton Co., MI. (R-45)<BR/>Children - Warner<BR/>1808. Rosanna Leafyan Warner, b. 19 Nov. 1837, m. William Wooll, 27 Nov. 1860, d. 13 Oct. 1919 (Elsie, MI). He was b. 1837, d. 1911.<BR/>1809. Asenath Warner, b. 16 Oct. 1839, d. 19 Jan. 1840.<BR/>1810. Emery Newton Warner, b. 3 Oct. 1841, d. 14 May 1864 (shot in battle of Reseca Valley in GA). Bur. Raleigh, SC.<BR/>1811. Franklin Warner, b. 1 May 1843, d. 7 or 17 March 1865 (in service in Civil War, smallpox).<BR/>1812. Jane Fraveilia Warner, b. 29 Aug. 1844, d. 21 March 1845.<BR/>1813. Julia Artimica Warner, b. 20 March 1846, m. Almon Bennett, 29 March 1874, d. 4 July 1925.<BR/>1814. John Wesley Warner, b. 3 April 1849, m. Susan Eleanor Fluent, 24 Jan. 1875, d. 15 May 1908. She was b. 1852, d. 1933.<BR/>1815. Francis A. Warner, b. 3 April 1849, d. 10 May 1849.<BR/>+1816. Theron Warner, b. 8 Oct. 1850, m. Emmaline Louisa Nethaway, 29 Oct. 1873, d. 21 Dec. 1922.<BR/>1817. Lydia Jane Warner, b. 4 April 1853, m. Albert St. Clair, 29 Aug. 1879, d. 10 Feb. 1939.<BR/>1818. Ira Andrew Warner, b. 11 July 1855, m(1) Laura Lewis, 15 or 18 Oct. 1881, m(2) Mary Alice (Avery) Fizzell, d. 2 Sept. 1930 (Elsie, MI). Laura was b. 1861, d. 1928.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH M. GRAVES (499) AND SUSANNA WATKINS<BR/>Rev. Hiram Atwell Graves (998) was born 5 April 1813 at Woodbury, Vt., and died 3 Nov. 1850 (?) at Bristol, R.I. He married Mary Hinman, daughter of Scoville Hinman of New Haven, Conn., about 1838 in New Haven. He graduated from Middlebury (Vt.) College, and was the editor of the "Reflector" at one time.<BR/>The death date of Hiram was probably actually after 1876, since Hiram's nephew, Hiram Judson Graves, wrote in his diary: "Sunday, Dec. 24 (1876).... Attended the Bunker Hill Church this A.M. Walked over to East Boston this noon and went to meeting there this P.M. and took supper at Uncle Hiram's. Walked back to Charlestown tonight.<BR/>Monday, Dec. 25.... Christmas. Hattie gave me a nice book mark. Sarah gave me a large scent bag. I gave Sarah a box of paper and Hattie an autograph album. Went over to Uncle Hiram's this P.M." (R-19, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1819. Charles Hinman Graves, b. 14 Aug. 1839, m(1) Mrs. Grace (Totten) Stevens, 20 May 1873, m(2) Alice Kinney Trippe, 1905, d. 7 Oct. 1928.<BR/>1820. Joseph M. Graves, b. 18 Oct. 1844, d. 18 May 1845.<BR/>1821. Albert Graves, d. Aug. 1847 (in infancy).<BR/>Adoniram Judson Graves (1000) was born 14 Dec. 1821 in Townsend, Mass., and died 26 July 1871 in Boston, Mass. He married Abigail E. ("Abby") Stevens on 4 Sept. 1845 in East Boston, Mass. She was born in Claremont, N.H., and died 2 May 1872 in Boston. His occupation was book- keeper. (R-8, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1822. Joseph Ambrose Graves, b. 14 Oct. 1851 (Bristol, R.I.), d. 31 Dec. 1856.<BR/>+1823. Hiram Judson Graves, b. 29 Sept. 1860, m(1) Sarah Florence Weston, 12 Dec. 1882, m(2) Stella Winetta Gordon, 26 April 1900, d. 31 Oct. 1922.<BR/>1824. Hattie A. Graves, b. 11 Jan. 1864, m. William Bond Weston (born at Plymouth, Mass.), 24 April 1863. Lived at Santa Barbara, Cal. Had 1 daughter.<BR/>1825. Sarah Abby Graves, b. 1 Jan. 1867 (Boston, Mass.), never married.<BR/>CHILDREN OF NEWELL GRAVES (500) AND PARTHENA WOODWARD<BR/>Josiah Graves (1003) was born 6 Feb. 1817 and died 18 Oct. 1892. He first married Lucy Stowell on 23 Sept. 1845. She was born 26 Feb. 1822 at Shutesbury, Mass. and died 17 Dec. 1875. He secondly married Charlotte Hayden. He lived in Montague, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Lucy Stowell<BR/>1826. Charles Josiah Graves, b. 22 March 1847, d. soon.<BR/>1827. Frederick Joab Graves, b. 30 June 1848.<BR/>1828. Charles Watson Graves, b. 23 March 1851.<BR/>1829. Frederick Thomas Graves, b. 6 March 1854.<BR/>+1830. Dwight Lovell Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1857, m. Ellen Eliza Clark, 22 Dec. 1880.<BR/>1831. Josephine Lucy Graves, b. 29 May 1859, m. George Bates (of Shaftsbury, Vt.), d. 6 Dec. 1893.<BR/>1832. Lizzie Jane Graves, b. 29 June 1867, m. Silas S. Richardson, April 1885. Lived in Montague, Mass.<BR/>Thomas Newell Graves (1008) was born 23 Jan. 1826 in Montague, Mass., and died 24 Nov. 1893. He married Mary R. Ripley of Montague on 27 March 1855. She was born 31 Aug. 1829. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1833. Myron Thomas Graves, b. 27 Feb. 1858, m(1) Mary C. Brooks, 28 Jan. 1880, m(2) Mary Jane Torrey, 7 Sept. 1884.<BR/>1834. Herbert D. Graves, b. 24 Dec. 1859, d. soon.<BR/>1835. Etta May Graves, b. 14 Sept. 1862, m. Luther Torrey (of Montague), 20 Dec. 1880.<BR/>Erastus Graves (1009) was born 7 Nov. 1827 in Montague, Mass. He first married Jane M. Gunn of Montague on 11 Sept. 1853. She died 10 July 1854. He secondly married Melinda E. Ware. She died in Aug. 1855. He thirdly married Mrs. Ellen L. Kenny on 20 Dec. 1855. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Jane M. Gunn<BR/>1836. Jane M. Graves, b. 10 July 1854, m. Samuel H. Wright, 25 Jan. 1873. Lived in North Adams, Mass.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Ellen L. Kenny<BR/>1837. Lillie A. Graves, b. 10 Aug. 1859, m. Harper Savage (of Montague, Mass.), 24 April 1881.<BR/>+1838. Chester E. Graves, b. 17 Dec. 1863, m. Ella E. Scott.<BR/>1839. Orissa P. Graves, b. 25 Dec. 1865, m. H. Welton Currier, 6 Feb. 1865, d. March 1889.<BR/>Elijah Lincoln Graves (1013) was born 12 June 1837 in Montague, Mass. He married Jane Celestia Nutting, daughter of Chester Nutting of Shutesbury, on 8 April 1855. She was born in 1837 and died 3 Dec. 1887. They lived in Leverett, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1840. Melvin L. Graves, b. 29 April 1861, m. Anna Gertrude Smith (b. Dec. 1861, daughter of George D. Smith), 24 Dec. 1881. Lived in Leverett, Mass.<BR/>1841. Leroy F. Graves, b. 30 July 1863.<BR/>CHILDREN OF NIXON GRAVES (504) AND SAREPTIA W. HUNTING<BR/>Henry Edwin Graves (1020) was born 23 Feb. 1830 in Northboro (or Marlborough), Mass. He was a shoemaker. He fought in the Civil War as a member of Companies B and K, 36th Massachusetts Infantry Regt., from Aug. 1862 to 8 June 1865. He was wounded 9 Aug. 1864 in Tenn., and was mustered out near Alexandria, Va. (Source: Regimental Records, U.S. Archives, Wash., D.C.)<BR/>He first married Betsey Goddard on 25 Nov. 1852. She was born 11 Dec. 1838 in Berlin, Mass. He secondly married Mary F. Gentle of Westboro, Mass. on 3 Dec. 1858. All his children were born in Westboro. (R-20, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1842. Pliney Edwin Graves, b. 20 Nov. 1853, m. Eliza Jane Butterfield, 11 May 1873, d. 5 Nov. 1940.<BR/>+1843. Emma Graves, b. 26 April 1885.<BR/>1844. Eunice F. Graves, m. George S. Jacobs, 29 Sept. 1874.<BR/>Harrison Newell Graves (1022) was born 4 Jan. 1835 in Northboro, Mass. He married Eliza ------. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1845. Harrison Newell Graves, Jr. , b.c. 1854, m. Mary E. Curley, 3 July 1882.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WATSON GRAVES (505) AND FANNY D. WILSON<BR/>Lorenzo S. Graves (1026) was born 18 July 1831 in Southboro, Mass. He married Eliza G. Coffin, daughter of Capt. Moses Coffin of Nantucket, Mass., on 31 March 1852. He moved to Rochester, N.Y. and carried on a very large business in manufacturing elevators. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1846. Frederick B. Graves, b. 29 Jan. 1855.<BR/>1847. Edward Graves, b. 11 March 1856, d. Aug. 1856.<BR/>CHILDREN OF EZEKIEL ESTES (506) AND MARY BREED<BR/>William Estes (1031) married Almira Choate in 1826. (R-28)<BR/>Children - Estes<BR/>+1848. Almira Choate Estes, m. Joshua Bishop Johnson.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (508)<BR/>Capt. William Graves, Jr. (1032) was born 21 (or 30) March 1811 in Newburyport, Mass., and died 1 Sept. 1877. He first married Caroline W. Wells, daughter of John and Sally Wells, on 1 Aug. 1837. She died 11 June 1838, aged 26 years. He secondly married Mary Graves Pike, daughter of Edmund and Sarah F. Pike, on 16 March 1848 in Newburyport.<BR/>He was President of the Marine Society of Newburyport (which he joined in 1837) at the time of his death. He had commanded at different times the Bark "Cynthia", ships "Leodese", "Angelo", and "Thomas Perkins". He was School Commissioner in 1851 and 1852 and Mayor of Newburyport in 1854-1858 and 1863.<BR/>They lived in Newburyport, and his widow continued to live there after his death. (R-11, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Caroline W. Wells<BR/>1849. William Wells Graves, b. May 1838, d. 13 Aug. 1838.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary Graves Pike<BR/>1850. William Graves, b. 14 May 1850, m. Ida Cheever (who died 28 Jan. 1883), June 1882, d. 22 May 1892. No children.<BR/>1851. Georgiana Graves, b. 28 March 1852, m. Charles F. Perry.<BR/>1852. Annie Graves, b. June 1854, m. Leander M. Brown.<BR/>+1853. Edmund Pike Graves, b. 4 Oct. 1856, m. Mary Warner Caldwell, 19 Sept. 1883.<BR/>Capt. Alexander Graves (1033) was born in 1823 (or 1828), died 17 May 1869 at his home, and was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, all in Newburyport, Mass. He married Mary Newton Lunt, daughter of Ezra Lunt and Mary Johnson, on 20 Oct. 1846 (or 1840). She was 24 years old at the time of their marriage, thus born about 1822. He was a mariner and commanded during his career ships "Castillian", "Kenmore", and "Tennyson". He was admitted to the Marine Society of Newburyport 25 Nov. 1847. (R-11, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1854. Mary Susanna Graves, b. 4 April 1848, m. Edward Kimball Perkins.<BR/>1855. Alexander Graves, b. 1850, d. 16 Aug. 1850 (at age 4 months, 15 days).<BR/>1856. Joshua Hale Graves, b. Oct. 1854, d. 19 Dec. 1854 (at age 7 weeks).<BR/>Capt. Edward Graves (1035) was born in 1830 at Newburyport, Mass., and was lost in the Indian Ocean while in command of the ship "Tennyson" which was struck by a typhoon 23 Feb. 1873. He married Elizabeth Wheeler Pike, daughter of Daniel Pike, Esq., of Augusta, Me. She died 26 March 1861 (or 1864) at Rangoon, Burma, India. He was admitted to the Marine Society of Newburyport 26 Nov. 1857. He commanded ships "Washington Allston", "Josiah L. Hale", "Kenmore", and "Tennyson". (R-11, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1857. Mary Wheeler Graves, b. 10 Aug. 1860, d. 21 Aug. 1865.<BR/>CHILDREN OF TRUE G. GRAVES (509) AND NANCY MORRILL<BR/>Henry Morrill Graves (1037) was born 30 Oct. 1818 at Salisbury, Mass., and died 27 Aug. 1868 at Calcutta, India. He married Hannah Fellows Eaton, daughter of Jonathan and Lucy Eaton, on 8 March 1849. She was 22 years old at marriage. Henry commanded ships "Cygnet", "Leopard", "Parthenia", "Inez", "North Atlantic", and "Pocahontas". (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1858. Henry Dalton Graves, b. 2 Jan. 1850.<BR/>1859. Walter Edwards Graves, b. 29 Feb. 1856.<BR/>1860. Lucy Fellows Graves, b. 18 Aug. 1858.<BR/>1861. Laura Pike Graves, b. 25 Nov. 1861.<BR/>George Morrill Graves (1040) was born 26 Jan. 1824 at Salisbury, Mass. He married Mary Adeline Pike, daughter of Abraham S. and Elizabeth Pike, on 14 Feb. 1849. She was born 1 April 1823 in Exeter, N.H. They lived in the Roxbury district of Boston. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1862. George Morrill Graves, Jr., b. 27 Feb. 1850 (Salisbury, Mass.), d. 16 Jan. 188- (Boston, Mass.).<BR/>+1863. Charles Newell Graves, b. 16 May 1852, m. Christina Gilbert, 29 April 1886.<BR/>Charles Stanwood Graves (1041) was born 16 Feb. 1826 in Salisbury, Mass., and died in 1881. He married Lydia E. Emerson of Auburn, N.H. on 16 Nov. 1856. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>1864. Mark Graves, m. Winnie M. Wakefield (of Gardner, Me.), 28 Sept. 1886. Lived in Lowell, Mass.<BR/>CHILDREN OF AARON COLLINS (513) AND LUCY HARRINGTON<BR/>Daniel Collins (1047) was born 15 March 1794 in Southboro, Mass. He married Mary A. Walker about 1822. She was a 26 year old widow at marriage (born about 1796). At least their first three children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1865. Mary Ann Collins, b.c. 1824, m. Ezra C. Bemis, 27 Nov. 1845.<BR/>1866. Daniel Franklin Collins, b. 6 Sept. 1826, d. 1 Sept. 1827.<BR/>1867. Mary Stickney Collins, b. 6 Sept. 1828, d. 8 Nov. 1846.<BR/>1868. Daniel Franklin Collins, b. 19 Feb. 1831.<BR/>Jonah Collins (1049) was born 10 March 1798 in Southboro, Mass. He married Martha Bigelow on 3 Feb. 1821. Their marriage intention was published 27 Jan. 1821. At least their first three children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1869. Jonah Brigham Collins, b. 23 Oct. 1824.<BR/>1870. Franklin Appleton Collins, b. 5 June 1827.<BR/>1871. Martha Mariah Collins, b. 3 Aug. 1832, m. James Lewis, 5 Sept. 1853.<BR/>1872. Harriot Newell Collins, b. 3 July 1835.<BR/>1873. Ellen Isabella Collins, b. 25 March 1839.<BR/>Nathan Collins (1051) was born 14 Dec. 1802 in Southboro, Mass. He married Sally Onthank of Hopkinton, Mass. on 18 Feb. 1825. Both their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1874. Angelina Elizabeth Collins, b. 12 June 1826.<BR/>1875. Augustus Ferdinand Collins, b. 20 June 1829, d. 23 June 1832.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN COLLINS (526) AND SALLY FAY<BR/>Lovell Collins (1073) was born 20 Sept. 1796 in Southboro, Mass. He married Elizabeth Arnold of Marlborough. Their marriage intention was published 13 Nov. 1819. All their children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1876. Eliza Jane Collins, b. 18 Dec. 1826, m. George G. Este (of Framingham, Mass.), 13 March 1847.<BR/>1877. Mary Sophia Collins, b. 7 Feb. 1829.<BR/>1878. Caroline Collins, b. 1833, d. 22 Nov. 1849.<BR/>Temple Parker Collins (1075) was born 1 Jan. 1802 in Southboro, Mass. He married Sally Flagg on 27 May 1823. At least their first 7 children were born in Southboro. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1879. Rebecah Collins, b. 27 Nov. 1823, m. Nathum M. Pike (of Westborough, Mass.), 25 Nov. 1847.<BR/>1880. Sally Sophia Collins, b. 23 Oct. 1825.<BR/>1881. Mary Ann Collins, b. 8 March 1828, m. Davis C. Pike (of Westborough, Mass.), 22 Nov. 1847.<BR/>1882. Elizabeth Maria Collins, b. 5 Feb. 1830.<BR/>1883. Lowell Temple Collins, b. 2 Aug. 1832.<BR/>1884. Charles Trowbridge Collins, b. 8 Aug. 1834.<BR/>1885. Ellen Jane Collins, b. 10 March 1837, d. 17 Oct. 1840.<BR/>1886. son, d. 2 Oct. 1840 (young).<BR/>1887. Ellen Jane Collins, b. 3 Sept. 1841.<BR/>1888. John Collins, b. 6 Nov. 1843.<BR/>1889. Nancy Roxana Collins, b. 11 Nov. 1845.<BR/>CHILDREN OF LAVINA COLLINS (538) AND CHARLES WILLSON<BR/>Horace Willson (1096) was born 18 Feb. 1822 in Swanzey, N.H., and died 1 June 1886 in Gilroy, Calif. He married Eunice Eliza Chickering on 2 Feb. 1846. She died 3 July 1910 in Gilroy, Calif. Their first three children were born in Swanzey, and the others in Gilroy.<BR/>"Distinguished from all other classes of men whose courage and daring appeal to the gratitude and admiration of the world are the pioneers who left comfortable homes in the eastern part of the United States and risked their all on the findings at the end of a journey appalling in its distances, and terrifying from the standpoint of danger and deprivation. Courage of this kind is the foundation of the civilization of the west, and its continuance to success after arriving at the goal of his ambition, makes the pioneer and upbuilder of the west a man of more than historical moment. Such a one was Horace Willson, to whom the green hills of New Hampshire presented limitations, and who sought a larger outlook upon the Pacific washed coast in 1853. Born in Swanzey, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire, February 18, 1822, he was reared on a small farm sloping toward the hills, and where his parents, Charles and Lavina (Collins) Willson, had lived since the beginning of their married life. His father was a brick mason by trade, combining that with farming, and the son naturally followed in his footsteps, profiting by his knowledge and becoming a master workman.<BR/>Mr. Willson's trade took him to different parts of the east, and while pursuing it in Keene, Cheshire Co., N.H., he met and married May 2, 1846, Eunice Eliza Chickering, a native of Westmoreland, N.H., and who was born March 30, 1828. The Chickerings were also early residents of New Hampshire, Alvin Chickering having been engaged there in buying and selling and shipping cattle for many years. He married Eunice Gleason, whose ancestors had engaged in agriculture for generations in New Hampshire, and who bore him a large family of children, who like Mrs. Willson, were educated in the public schools and reared in a typical New England home.<BR/>Seven years after his marriage, in 1853, Mr. Willson came to California by way of Panama, and after getting a start by working at his trade purchased 49 acres of land in Old Gilroy in Santa Clara Co. Industrious and frugal, he not only made but saved money, and owned a large ranch at Paicines, San Benito Co., Cal., which was subsequently sold. He afterward bought 1180 acres of land east of Gilroy, and not far from Hot Springs. From a small beginning he branched out into an extensive cattle business, understanding well his occupation, and becoming known as one of the principal stock men of his neighborhood. During his entire life in the west he made his home in Old Gilroy, where his death occurred June 1, 1886, and where he was buried in the little churchyard adjoining the town.<BR/>He found time while immersed in the cares of his ranch to identify himself with politics and general affairs, was a staunch promoter of schools and public institutions, and an ardent worker in the Presbyterian Church. During the war he was a strong sympathizer with the Union, and lent his influence to further the cause. The Republican Party always claimed his vote and support, although he was averse to assuming official responsibility.<BR/>Since her husband's death, Mrs. Willson has disposed of his ranch, and in 1899 built a beautiful 2-1/2 story house in Gilroy, which she has surrounded with flowers and shrubs, and made comfortable and home-like. She has nobly performed her mission as one of the pioneer women of the west, assisting her husband in his upward struggle, and rearing a family of five sons and five daughters, of whom two sons and five daughters are living. In the order of their birth the children were: Charles, deceased; Dan, who died at the age of eight years; Frank, deceased; Edwin, living in Old Gilroy; Lyman, occupying the home place; Mrs. Amanda Cochran, of San Jose, Cal.; Mrs. Ida McKinney, an educator, and for 5 years principal of the Old Gilroy school; Mrs. Lucy Reavis, wife of T. C. Reavis, a merchant of Salinas, Cal.; Mrs. Luly Onyon, wife of John Onyon, a railroad man with headquarters at San Francisco; and Mary, the wife of Charles Eckhart, ticket agent of Redwood City, Cal.<BR/>Mr. Willson was a highly respected member of the community, his judgement and success making him an important factor in its upbuilding life. His word and opinion had a high value with all who appreciated integrity and honor in a man, and his children and friends looked up to him as the personification of kindliness, good nature and loyalty." (R-14)<BR/>Children - Willson<BR/>1890. Charles Willson, b. 20 Oct. 1847, d. by 1900.<BR/>1891. Dan Willson, b. 8 Sept. 1849, d. at age 8.<BR/>+1892. Frank A. Willson, b. 20 July 1851, m. Christina ------, d. 8 Feb. 1893.<BR/>+1893. Edwin Willson, b. 14 July 1855, m. Dolly Reither, 1 July 1874, d. 1937.<BR/>+1894. Lyman Willson, b. 19 March 1858, m(1) Vista B. Chickering, 10 Nov. 1886, m(2) Nettie Cavanaugh.<BR/>+1895. Amanda May Willson, b. 4 Feb. 1860, m. Francis Joseph Cochran, 1881, d. 1928.<BR/>+1896. Ida Eliza Willson, b. 18 April 1863, m. William T. McKinney, 1888.<BR/>+1897. Lucy Anne Willson, b. 16 July 1865, m. Thomas C. Reavis, 1886, d. Oct. 1925.<BR/>+1898. Lula A. Willson, b. 16 July 1865, m. John J. Onyon, 1891, d. 30 Aug. 1952.<BR/>+1899. Mary Jane Willson, b. 2 Dec. 1866, m. Charles Harman Eckhart, 23 Dec. 1892, d. 6 Aug. 1929.<BR/>Dorson Willson (1097) was born 23 July 1824 in Swanzey, N.H., and died 27 Jan. 1902 in Gilroy, Calif. He married Mrs. Mary (Mathew) Rhodes on 8 June 1854 in Gilroy. She had a child by her previous marriage: Sarah Josephine Rhodes, b. 15 Nov. 1852, Carroll Co., Mo., m. Michael Cavanaugh; had 2 children. All the children of Dorson and Mary were born in Gilroy.<BR/>The following collection of articles is from Mr. Cecil H. Grider.<BR/>"Oct. 12, 1899, 50 YEARS IN CALIFORNIA<BR/>Mr. Dorson Willson of San Ysidro and Mr. Dan Willson of San Juan are celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their landing in California.<BR/>They left Boston, Mass. on board the bark Emma Isadora, a Mediterranean fruiter, on March 31, 1849. They were 49 days in making Rio de Janeiro, 49 from there around the Horn to Valparaiso, and 66 days from the latter place to San Francisco. Arriving there, they took their boat up to Stockton, sold it, and dissolved the partnership which had included seventy persons.<BR/>The Mess'rs. Willson went to Mariposa and Sonora and returned in July 1850 to San Francisco, sailed on a French sloop to Alviso, and walked across to Santa Clara.<BR/>Dorson Willson at that time built a small brick school house at Santa Clara, which stood for many years. He also prepared timbers in the Redwoods and built a small house on San Fernando St. between First and Market, back of the Catholic Church. The College now stands on that ground.<BR/>Mess'rs. Willson came to Gilroy in Jan. 1851, being first attracted here by the vast number of wild geese which they were very fond of hunting."<BR/>"Dorson Willson left the following interesting written statement.<BR/>'I was born in Swanzey, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire, 23 July 1824. I lived there until I was 17. Then I learned the brick mason trade that I worked at until I and my brother Dan left for California.<BR/>We sailed in the bark Emma Isadora the last day of March 1849 via Cape Horn with a company of seventy. We owned the ship and cargo, Captain McHenery in charge. The voyage was quite exciting to us young boys.<BR/>We arrived in San Francisco, Sept. 12, 1849. Stayed in that city about a week, and then took our ship up to Stockton, where we sold the vessel, divided up according to shares of ownership, and dissolved the partnership.<BR/>We all struck out for the mines. Brother Dan and I and some of the company started to the Mariposa Mines. Reached there in eight days by mule pack train, footing it all the way, 150 miles. We paid 25 cents a pound for our freight. I mined there until May 1850, then went down the Merced and San Joaquin Rivers in a small boat to Stockton. I then in company with two brothers by the name of Bradford bought a lot of groceries and hired an ox team and started for the so-called Camp Sonora 60 miles distant. I stayed there until July 4, then started for San Francisco on a French Sloop. Landed at Alviso, walked to Santa Clara and then to Pueblo San Jose. I worked at my trade through the winter. San Jose was a very small town. I built a small brick school house in Santa Clara. It may be standing there yet.<BR/>I got timber in what was called Jones' Redwood, and built me a small house in San Jose. The winters of 50 and 51 were very dry. January 1851 I was attracted to old Gilroy by the great numbers of wild geese which I was fond of hunting. There were very few Americans here. All were Spanish and Indians. No business was done except in the raising of stock and trading with the Spaniards.'"<BR/>"Jan. 27, 1902, PIONEER AT REST Dorson Willson, a unique figure in the early days of California, passes away.<BR/>By the death of Dorson Willson which occurred at his old Gilroy home Monday evening, California loses another one of her fast disappearing pioneers. A unique character who has figured in the history of Santa Clara County since the winter of 1851.<BR/>Dorson Willson was a typical 49er, taking great delight in recounting his early experiences, which were always interesting. He married here in early days and reared a large family. He was of rather an eccentric nature, having set ideas. One of his whims being that no flowers should bedeck his grave, with the exception of a floral piece in the form of a trowel, his loved instrument of labor, with which he earned his living. For, since reverses came, he has plied his trade as brick mason for many years. His last work being done only last year on the home of his daughter at Soquel....<BR/>He brought some money from the mines and invested it in stock and prospered. It was on his lonesome journey from the mines that an incident occurred which he was fond of relating. Lawlessness was supreme and murders were committed daily. Men were waylaid and robbed, and it was unsafe to travel alone. He was muleback and alone, and carried quite a sum of money with him. He tethered his mule, built a campfire, suppered, and retired in a clump of underbrush for the night. In the darkness of the morning he was aroused by unseemly noises and the crackling of the brush about him. Grabbing his gun, he arose from his bed of bark and fern and was just about to fire when the long ears of his mule wagged a warning from an opening in the bushes. The faithful animal had broken loose and was searching for his master.<BR/>Mr. Willson married Mrs. Mary Rhodes in 1855. She had previously crossed the plains with a party and settled in San Ysidro. Her husband being drowned while attempting to ford a stream when they were coming out. She had one child who is now the wife of Constable Jack White of this city. The couple prospered, Mr. Willson acquiring land and cattle and successfully trading with the Spaniards. A relic of these early transactions is an old iron kettle weighing 1830 pounds, now on the Willson premises at San Ysidro and used for a watering trough during the dry year of 1864 when stockmen were compelled to kill their cattle. Mr. Willson cooked and fed 1000 head to his hogs, using the old iron caldron to cook the meat in. From that date he gave up the cattle business and has ever since worked at his trade.<BR/>The fruit of his union with Mrs. Rhodes is eight children. Six daughters and two sons. Oscar and William, Mrs. Fidelia White, Mrs. Mary Dexter, Mrs. Mattie Rife and Mrs. Hattie Peck, all of San Ysidro. Mrs. Ella Brown of Rucker, and Mrs. Annie Sawyer of Soquel. All married and with families except William Willson.<BR/>Mr. Willson survived his wife by six years. He has two brothers and two sisters surviving him: Dan Willson of San Juan, Albert Willson of San Felipe, Mrs. Eames of Chico, and Mrs. Carlon Aldrich of Illinois. Mr. Willson was sick but two days. He was 77 years and six months old. He had simply lived out his life. He leaves 19 acres of rich land in San Ysidro valued at perhaps $300 per acre. It is said that he had papers drawn up distributing the estate, but had failed to sign them, and that now the property will have to go through the courts.<BR/>Last year when the Pioneers met in San Jose, Mr. Willson had the pleasure of greeting two of the men who came around the horn with him. One of them is now living in the Garden City.<BR/>The funeral services were held at one o'clock today at the family residence. Internment being made in the Masonic and Odd Fellows Cemetery."<BR/>"Gilroy, Saturday, Feb. 1, 1902, PASSING OF A PIONEER .... A train of carriages a mile in length followed the hearse carrying his body to the grave. Rev. Irons of the Methodist Church and the church choir contributed prayers, readings and hymns at the home and the graveside. And six veteran friends of the deceased served as pallbearers, namely: H. D. VanSchaiek, James Phegley, A. Gilman, Richard Taylor, J. W. Thomasson and Joseph Rice. Many mourners were grouped around the burial lot, children, grandchildren, brothers and others who felt the sadness all feel in paying the last respects to an old friend...." (R-14)<BR/>Children - Willson<BR/>1900. Amanda Lavina Willson, b. 6 Sept. 1855, d. 1 July 1859.<BR/>+1901. Nancy Fidelia Willson, b. 31 Aug. 1857, m. Thomas White, d. 27 Nov. 1932.<BR/>+1902. Oscar Dorson Willson, b. 19 Dec. 1859, m. Emily Stockton Hartsough, d. 1918.<BR/>+1903. Mary Lavina Willson, b. 11 Jan. 1862, m. Albert Lyman Dexter, 8 June 1878, d. 8 May 1930.<BR/>+1904. William Herbert Willson, b. 20 Feb. 1864, m. Katherine McLaughlin, d. 26 March 1930.<BR/>+1905. Ellen Maria Willson, b. 19 Aug. 1867, m. William M. Brown, 28 April 1886, d. 19 Dec. 1947.<BR/>+1906. Annie Laura Willson, b. 20 Dec. 1869, m. George Sawyer, Aug. 1892, d. 22 Feb. 1935.<BR/>+1907. Mattie Emma Willson, b. 31 Feb. 1872, m. Thomas Elder, 1 Sept. 1889, d. 19 May 1915.<BR/>+1908. Hattie Belle Willson, b. 7 June 1877, m. John Peck, 1894, d. 23 July 1934.<BR/>Daniel Willson (1098) was born 22 Jan. 1827 in Swanzey, N.H., and died 17 April 1906 in San Juan, Calif. He first married Vincenta Sanchez, daughter of Don Jose Maria Sanchez and Maria Ortega of San Juan Bautista, Calif., on 24 March 1854. He secondly married Malvina Weston Smith on 13 July 1868 in Santa Cruz, Calif. All his children were born in San Juan, Calif.<BR/>"One evening in 1852, Dan Willson stopped on the road just south of the Sanchez Hacienda to make camp on the banks of the Pajaro River. Don Sanchez rode out and insisted that no one stopped on his ranch but guests, and invited Willson to the Hacienda.<BR/>This was the beginning of Willson's relationship with the Sanchez family. During the rest of that year and all of the next, Willson was employed on the estate at the Llamo do Tesqueaquita or the Soap Ranch.<BR/>After the death of Sanchez, his wife Chona instructed Willson to carry on the soap making trade with the Yankee Clipper at Monterey and to make an accounting when he had money matters with the estate. This he did very well.<BR/>Chona's second and third husbands, Golden and Dr. Sanford, did not interfere with this part of the estate's operation.<BR/>It seems that Willson did not become involved with events that were building up, but instead kept to the business at hand.<BR/>On March 24, 1854, Dan Willson and fifteen year old Vincenta Sanchez, the oldest Sanchez daughter, were married. There followed a series of court proceedings involving the newlywed couple regarding the guardianship of Vincenta.<BR/>A change in venue from Monterey to Stockton succeeded in deciding Willson to be the guardian of his wife.<BR/>This was a happy marriage for twelve years, and they became the parents of six children. They were divorced in July of 1866." (R-14)<BR/>Children - Willson, by Vincenta Sanchez<BR/>+1909. Henry Sanford Willson, b. 16 July 1855, m. Sarah Elizabeth Sheppard, 7 Jan. +1877. George Sanchez Willson, b. 20 April 1857, m. Mary Farrar, d. 30 Dec. 1904. No known children.<BR/>1910. Emma Juana Willson, b. 24 June 1859, m. Chester Jerome Brumley, 17 June 1882, d. 6 Nov. 1947.<BR/>1911. Elbridge Douglas Willson, b. 23 Oct. 1861, m. Ella Ann Sherwood, 21 May 1903, d. 26 Feb. 1931.<BR/>1912. Alvin Grant Willson, b. 17 Feb. 1864, m. Martha Elizabeth Strachan, 1 Jan. 1884, d. 28 Jan. 1946.<BR/>1913. Ella Willson, b. 1866, d. in infancy.<BR/>Children - Willson, by Malvina W. Smith<BR/>1914. Nellie Ann Willson, b. 16 Nov. 1869, d. 1907.<BR/>+1915. Dan Melvin Willson, b. 26 June 1871, m. Mabel Clare Pierce, 1893.<BR/>1916. Isabella Woodbury Willson, b. 12 Oct. 1872, m. John Johnson Bayard, 7 Oct. 1906, d. 8 Jan. 1952.<BR/>1917. Melvina Smith Willson, b. 12 Oct. 1872, m. George Homnes Moore, 30 Nov. 1893, d. 1964 (San Juan, Calif.). He was b. 1871, d. 1958.<BR/>1918. Josephus Victor Willson, b. 18 Feb. 1874, d. 3 July 1890.<BR/>Albert Willson (1099) was born 10 March 1829 in Keene, N.H., and died 15 Sept. 1904 in Gilroy, Calif. He married Eliza Jane Hildebrandt on 12 March 1856. All their children were born in Gilroy, Calif.<BR/>"In the death of Albert Willson, which occurred Sept. 15, 1904, Santa Clara Co. lost one of her early pioneers. For nearly a century he had made his home on a farm about nine miles south of Gilroy, where he engaged in general farming and dairying. Inheriting in a marked degree the habits of industry, frugality, and thrift characteristic of his New England ancestors, he lent material aid in developing the agricultural interests of this part of the state, and by wisely directed toil cleared and improved a fine homestead. A son of Charles Willson, he was born March 10, 1829, in Keene, Cheshire Co., N.H....<BR/>The fifth child and youngest son of a family consisting of five sons and two daughters, Albert Willson acquired the rudiments of his education in the district schools, completing his studies in the academy in West Brattleboro, Vt. Subsequently, in Randolph, Mass., he learned the brick mason's trade with his brother, Hiram, with whom he lived three years. Mr. Willson started by way of the Isthmus of Panama for California, sailing from New York Jan. 9, 1852, and arriving in San Francisco Feb. 15, having walked across the Isthmus. He was accompanied by five companions on this eventful journey, and of these he is the sole survivor. The first month after coming to the coast, Mr. Willson worked on the canal at Robinson Ferry, after which he lived for four years at Shaw's Flat.<BR/>March 13, 1856, the day after his marriage, he came with his bride to Santa Clara Co., locating on the Soap Ranch, now known as the San Felipe district. The following year he moved to an adjoining ranch, renting the homestead property, upon which he made his home at the time of his death. Laboring with that earnestness of purpose and persistency that is bound to win success, he accumulated money, and in 1867 purchased the land on which he had been living, becoming the owner of 500 acres of land. He later bought adjoining land, and in all owned a valuable farm of 617 acres, which in its improvements and appointments was among the best in that section of the county. In 1888 Mr. Willson bought 160 acres of land in Fresno Co., near Del Rey, and was there engaged in raising alfalfa, fruit and grapes until 1903, when he returned to the old homestead, located on the Pacheco Pass Road, nine miles from Gilroy, as above stated. He made a specialty of dairying, keeping about one hundred head of cattle, and having a fine cheese factory in which he manufactured full cream cheese.<BR/>At Shaw's Flat, March 12, 1856, Mr. Willson married Eliza Jane Hildebrandt, who was born in Mount Auburn, Shelby Co., Indiana. Her father, A. W. Hildebrandt, a native of Ohio, moved first to Indiana, from there going with his family to Iowa. Crossing the plains to California in 1853, he located at Shaw's Flat as a miner. From there he went to Soap Ranch, where he embarked in farming and stock-raising, and was afterward similarly employed in the Pajaro valley. He subsequently moved to Gilroy, where he lived retired from active pursuits until his death in 1898.<BR/>Mr. and Mrs. Willson became the parents of three children, namely: Carlon R., who superintends his farming interests; Frederick Warren, a farmer living near the old homestead; and Charles S. Politically, Mr. Willson was a loyal adherent of the Republican party, and for many years rendered excellent service as a school director. In 1872 Mr. and Mrs. Willson made a trip to New England, visiting friends and relatives in New Hampshire and other states. In 1900 Mr. Willson made a trip along the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, again visiting his old home in New England, being away from home six months and having a most enjoyable time." (R-14)<BR/>Children - Willson<BR/>+1919. Carlon Russell Willson, b. 5 July 1857, m. Agnes M. ------, d. 1943.<BR/>+1920. Frederick Warren Willson, b. 16 Nov. 1860, m. Benella Lee Wright, June 1883.<BR/>+1920a. Charles Sheridan Willson, b. 5 Oct. 1867, m(1) Cassie Belle Hartson, 24 Nov. 1892, m(2) Helene Reche, 5 March 1904, d. 1932.<BR/>Sara Ann Willson (1100) was born 3 May 1833 in Swanzey, N.H., and died 3 March 1912 in Chico, Calif. She married William Eames. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Eames<BR/>1921. Charles W. Eames, b. 1855, d. 1859 (Gilroy, Calif.).<BR/>1922. Sophe Eames, b. 1857.<BR/>1923. Shasta E. Eames, b. 1861.<BR/>+1924. Adoniram G. Eames, b. 4 April 1864, m. Harriet ------, d. 1 Oct. 1941.<BR/>1925. Clarissa L. Eames, b. 1872.<BR/>1926. Henry E. Eames, b. 1874.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SILAS COLLINS (541) AND NABBY WRIGHT<BR/>William Collins (1114) was born 31 July 1828 in Marlborough, N.H. He married Lucretia J. Woodward on 7 Sept. 1848. All their children, with the possible exception of the last one, were born in Marlborough. (R-14)<BR/>Children - Collins<BR/>1927. Ellen Collins, b. 7 Feb. 1851, m. Martin Gay. Lived in Ashworth (?).<BR/>1928. Flora Collins, b. 12 Jan. 1854, never married.<BR/>1929. Eddie W. Collins, b. 10 Aug. 1856.<BR/>1930. Frederick E. Collins, b. 15 Jan. 1858, d. 17 Feb. 1858.<BR/>1931. Jennie A. Collins, b. 3 Jan. 1860.<BR/>1932. Hattie S. Collins, b. 21 June 1862.<BR/>1933. Martin T. Collins, b. 15 Dec. 1867, d. 24 June 1870.<BR/>1934. Jessie M. Collins, b. 7 Feb. 1870, d. 10 Aug. 1870.<BR/>1935. Franklin W. Collins, b. 30 April 1871.<BR/>1936. Katy Bell Collins, b. 6 Feb. 1874.<BR/>CHILDREN OF EBENEZER GRAVES (555) AND NABBY W. MANTOR<BR/>Ebenezer Graves (1131) was born 11 Dec. 1830 in Charlemont, Mass., and died 6 Sept. 1906 in Ashfield, Mass. He married Persis R. Whittiam, daughter of Jeremiah Whittiam and Diana Doane of Adams, Mass., on 31 Dec. 1855. She was born 15 Oct. 1830 in Leicester, Mass., and died 24 Feb. 1919 in Ashfield, Mass. She was living and working in Conway, Mass. when she met Ebenezer. She had been married before and had a child who died when 1-1/2 years old. Persis found that her first husband was already married so she secured a $20 divorce. Ebenezer and Persis lived in Ashfield. (R-7, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1937. Hattie Marie Graves, b. 11 Oct. 1856, m. Francis Augustus Cady, 9 Dec. 1885, d. 20 June 1928.<BR/>+1938. Dana Lincoln Graves, b. 21 May 1860, m. Florence Chelesta Victoria Shaw, 31 Dec. 1885, d. 5 Dec. 1937.<BR/>Addison Graves (1132) was born 25 Sept. 1833 in Ashfield, Mass., died 15 Jan. 1867 in Orange, N.J., and was buried in New London, Conn. He married Helen Marr (or Mar) Stevens, daughter of Hale Stevens and Elizabeth Hughes, on 14 May 1859 in Providence, R.I. She was married from her Aunt Abigail Stevens' home in Providence, R.I. The wedding was performed at Grace Church. She was born 14 Jan. 1836, and died 27 Dec. 1919 in New London, Conn. Her mother, father and twin brother died soon after her birth, and she was adopted by the Eatens. After Addison died, she secondly married Ralph Wheeler, son of Hiram and Mary Wheeler of Stonington, Conn., on Thursday, 28 Feb. 1884 at 28 Franklin St. Ralph was a resident of New London, Conn., Judge of the Superior Court, and was born 14 May 1843. (R-1, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+1939. Charles Burr Graves, b. 10 June 1860, m. Frances M. Miner, 10 Sept. 1891, d. 24 April 1936.<BR/>+1940. James Mantor Graves, b. 5 Feb. 1864, m. Alice Turner Weaver, 19 Nov. 1890, d. 27 Nov. 1950.<BR/>+1941. Addison Graves, b. 9 Dec. 1866, m. Katherine Marie Kennedy, 29 March 1888, d. 24 June 1943.<BR/>CHILDREN OF OLIVE RICHARDSON GRAVES (556)<BR/>Addison Graves Hall (1134) was born in 1829 and died in 1918. He married Mary Ann Smith. (R-7)<BR/>Children - Hall<BR/>+1942. Lucius Hall, m. Belle Winifred Smith.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ADDISON GRAVES (558) AND SARAH M. YOEMANS<BR/>Darwin E. Graves (1140) is of unknown parentage. He was raised in the Addison Graves household. He ran away from home about 1849 or before, and never returned to live at home as far as is known. He joined a whaling fleet out of San Francisco and had some hard experiences at sea. On March 10, 1853, Darwin was at Oahu, Sandwich Islands (later Hawaiian Islands). He was 5 ft. 7 in. tall and weighed 145 pounds. In Oct. 1853 a letter was received from him at Honolulu telling about the rough life of a whaler.<BR/>Jan. 22, 1854, Darwin had arrived back in the States and was at Fort DeMoines working. March 23, 1856 he was in Fort Disiblernes, Mich. He must have come home in 1856, although there is no mention of Addison seeing him in Boston or Portland, Maine. After that there is no further trace of him. (R-7)<BR/>William Norris Graves (1141) was born 4 March 1843, died 27 May 1903, and was buried in the cemetery behind the Church-on-the-Green, Belchertown, Mass. He was a son of Stillman Yeomans and Sarah Holloway, and was taken to live with Addison and Sarah when his mother died in 1844. He first married Lois P. Dickinson on 20 Oct. 1864. She died 12 May 1873. He secondly married Eva S. Bennett on 10 July 1874. He lived in Southampton, Mass. (R-7, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Lois P. Dickinson<BR/>1943. Clara M. Graves, b. 16 Jan. 1867, m. Robert C. French, 29 Aug. 1894. Lived in Chicago, Ill.<BR/>1944. Mary D. Graves, b. 8 Aug. 1869, d. 24 March 1891.<BR/>1945. Arthur W. Graves, b. 16 Sept. 1872.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Eva S. Bennett<BR/>1946. Maude Graves, b. 17 March 1877.<BR/>1947. Charles E. Graves, b. 16 Aug. 1879.<BR/>1948. Bessie M. Graves, b. 8 June 1882.<BR/>1949. Fred C. Graves, b. 16 July 1887.<BR/>1950. Robert F. Graves, b. 18 July 1891.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SALLIE F. GRAVES (559) AND JAMES HOWES<BR/>Olive Flint Howes (1143) was born 1 Sept. 1841, and died 16 Feb. 1915 in Ashfield, Mass. She married Merritt O. Jenkins. He was born 29 Aug. 1848, and died 17 April 1932 in Ashfield. (R-7)<BR/>Children - Jenkins<BR/>1951. Archie Howes Jenkins, m. Carrie Emma Howes, 20 Jan. 1892. She was b. 10 Aug. 1870, dau. of Fidelia T. Mantor and Henry Allen Howes, and was a sister of Abbott Lawrence Howes.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SIMON HIBBARD (569) AND PERSIS SPRAGUE<BR/>Darius Hibbard (1146) was born 27 Aug. 1801 in Methuen, Mass. He married Charlotte Carleton on 22 Oct. 1829. They lived in Methuen, where their children were born. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1952. Jeanette Augusta Hibbard, b. 15 May 1832, m. Robert Burton Hawley, 1 Aug. 1862.<BR/>1953. Mehetta Arvilla Hibbard, b. 11 June 1836.<BR/>1954. Carleton Hibbard, b. 22 Jan. 1840.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL HIBBARD (576)<BR/>Charles Hibbard (1151) was born 10 Oct. 1805 in Belfast, Maine, and died May 1851. He married. They lived in Union, Me., where their children were born. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1955. Daniel Hibbard, b. 10 Nov. 1831, m. Tamzen E. Ludwig, 15 Dec. 1861.<BR/>1956. Hollis Hibbard, b. 1834.<BR/>+1957. Cyrus H. Hibbard, b. 5 April 1837, m. Margaret Fossett, 20 Sept. 1863, d. 14 Feb. 1870.<BR/>1958. Charles W. Hibbard, b. 1840.<BR/>1959. Parker M. Hibbard, b. 1844.<BR/>+1960. James Riley Hibbard, b. 17 Jan. 1847, m(1) Minnie Lois Lothrop, 6 Feb. 1877, m(2) Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth Leslie, 15 April 1896.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSHUA I. HIBBARD (577) AND HANNAH TENNEY<BR/>Mary Hibbard (1154) was born 21 Aug. 1804 and died 7 Dec. 1881. She married David Goodwin on 1 Sept. 1829. They lived in North Londonderry, N.H. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Goodwin<BR/>1961. Eliza Goodwin, m. George Skinner.<BR/>+1962. Sarah Hale Goodwin, b. 11 Aug. 1833, m. William Petingill Richardson, 10 Dec. 1855.<BR/>1963. Harriet Goodwin, m. Robert Brown. Lived in Manchester, N.H.<BR/>1964. Ann Maria Goodwin<BR/>1965. David T. Goodwin, b. 21 July 1839, m. Marcia A. L. Babcock.<BR/>1966. Mary Goodwin<BR/>1967. Charles Goodwin<BR/>Eliza Hibbard (1155) was born 26 March 1806. She married the Rev. Elisha G. Babcock on 31 May 1836. They lived in Wiscasset, Me., Thetford, Vt., and Newton, Mass. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Babcock<BR/>+1968. Henry Homes Babcock, b. 19 Dec. 1832, m. Mary Porter Lincoln Keyes, 30 July 1861, d. 7 Nov. 1881.<BR/>+1969. Isabella Beecher Babcock, b. 23 June 1834, m. Nathaniel H. Swift, 15 Aug. 1866.<BR/>+1970. Frances L. K. Babcock, b. 1 June 1836, m. George Norman Bigelow, 25 Nov. 1856, d. 30 Dec. 1863.<BR/>1971. Martha Ann Babcock, b. 14 April 1838, d. 3 June 1838.<BR/>+1972. Marcia Arabella Latham Babcock, b. 30 March 1840, m. David Tenney Goodwin, 7 Dec. 1865.<BR/>1973. William C. Babcock, b. 2 Oct. 1842, d. 9 Jan. 1866. He was educated at Newton High School, Newton, Mass. From a sense of duty and love of country, he enlisted in Co. B, 9th Army Corps, Mass., and served more than four years in the Civil War, first in the Army of the Potomac, afterwards as veteran volunteer under Gen. Burnside, in Tennessee. After the close of the war he was honorably discharged. At that time he was first sergeant, having declined the offer of a lieutenancy. He had been in seventeen battles without having received a wound, but died of disease contracted in the Chickahominy Swamps, beloved by everyone who knew him.<BR/>Charles Hibbard (1156) was born 12 April 1808 in Londonderry, N.H. He married Charlotte Perkins of Center Harbor on 29 Feb. 1832. They were living in Gilford, N.H. in 1857. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1974. Emily Hibbard, b. 23 June 1837, d. 27 Aug. 1851.<BR/>1975. daughter, b. 12 June 1850, d. young.<BR/>Tenney Hibbard (1160) was born 12 Jan. 1816 in Londonderry, N.H. He married Olive Sanders on 16 Nov. 1842. They were living in Gilford, N.H. in 1857. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1976. Clara P. Hibbard, b. 29 Aug. 1843, m. ------ Smart, d. 1896.<BR/>1977. Fred V. Hibbard, b. 14 Feb. 1852, d. July 1892.<BR/>+1978. Frank Kossuth Hibbard, b. 14 Feb. 1852, m. Ellen Octavia Knight, 9 Sept. 1870.<BR/>1979. Sarah R. Hibbard, b. 28 Jan. 1855, m. ------ McMalley.<BR/>1980. Emma Hibbard, m. ------ Jordon.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ISAAC HIBBARD (581)<BR/>Isaac Lovejoy Hibbard (1169) was born 7 April 1818 in Farmington, Maine, and died 20 April 1899 in Montreal, Canada. He married Mary Gile Sargent of Methuen, Mass. on 25 May 1843. They lived in Maine until 1855, moved to Methuen, and in 1865 to Montreal, where she died 11 March 1897. Their first child was born in Farmington, Me., and the next three in Farmington Falls, Me. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+1981. Charles Edmond Hibbard, b. 15 March 1844, m. Henrietta A. Hayden, 2 Feb. 1870.<BR/>1982. Sarah Sargent Hibbard, b. 7 Jan. 1846, m. Enoch Frost, 13 April 1876 (Waterloo, P.Q.) He was b. 16 May 1837, son of David Frost, and was a commercial traveler. Lived in Montreal.<BR/>1983. Calester Elizabeth Hibbard, b. 12 April 1850, m. Alexander Smith, 2 Sept. 1884 (Montreal, P.Q.). He was b. 19 April 1842, Lachute, P.Q., d. 20 July 1895, Winnipeg, Manitoba. He was a journalist. Lived in Montreal.<BR/>1984. Isaac Laney Hibbard, b. 19 Aug. 1854, m. Jane Stuart Cleland Newry, 17 Aug. 1881 (Hamilton, Ontario). She was b. Armagh, Ireland. He was a furrier. Lived in Dawson City, Yukon.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN HIBBARD (588) AND HANNAH WIGHT<BR/>Alonzo Hibbard (1172) was born 18 Feb. 1804 in Bethel, Maine. He married Phebe A. Rowe of Danville, Me. on 20 July 1823. They lived in Newry, Me., and moved to Moline, Ill. in 1843, where they were living in 1857. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1985. Phebe A. Hibbard, b. 9 May 1826, m. David Merriam, 1844, d. 22 June 1848.<BR/>1986. Asa W. Hibbard, b. 20 Feb. 1828, m. Mrs. J. (Fairchild) Bailey (of Wisc.), 25 Sept. 1856.<BR/>1987. Clarissa W. Hibbard, b. 23 Sept. 1830, m. James Ferguson, 9 April 1851. Lived in Moline, Ill.<BR/>+1988. Moses D. Hibbard, b. 3 April 1833, m. Mary J. Arcularius, 5 Nov. 1856.<BR/>1989. William F. Hibbard, b. 3 April 1833, m. Emily T. Hobart (of Port Byron, Ill.), 5 Nov. 1856. Twin of Moses.<BR/>1990. Enoch F. Hibbard, b. 19 April 1835, d. 9 April 1854.<BR/>1991. Esther M. Hibbard, b. 21 Dec. 1837.<BR/>1992. Alonzo A. Hibbard, b. 28 March 1840.<BR/>1993. Marcus W. Hibbard, b. 29 March 1842, d. at Kirtland, Ohio, while on their journey to Illinois.<BR/>1994. Lydia E. Hibbard, b. 9 Dec. 1844 (Moline, Ill.), d. 26 July 1848.<BR/>John Alden Hibbard (1176) was born 28 June 1812 in Newry, Me. He married Sarah M. Rundal of Van Etten, N.Y. on 31 Dec. 1840. He spent some time in early life hunting the wild game then abundant in northern Maine. In 1834 he learned the carpenter's trade, and in 1837 went to New York. In 1857 he was living in Waupun, Wisc. He had in his possession his grandfather's powder horn, marked "John Hebberd 1774", which was claimed to be a relic of the Revolution. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1995. Corrinda Hibbard, b. 5 Aug. 1842.<BR/>1996. Alonzo Hibbard, b. 15 Dec. 1846.<BR/>1997. Ulissa Hibbard, b. 4 April 1849.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JAMES HIBBARD (589) AND BETSY PAINE<BR/>John Hibbard (1181) was born 27 April 1807 in Colebrook, Coos Co., N.H. (or Brighton, Me.), and died 12 Dec. 1893 in Colebrook, N.H.. He married Delinda York in 1831 in Coos Co., N.H. She died 10 April 1876 in Colebrook. He was a farmer. (R-3, R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>1998. Jane A. Hibbard, b. 9 March 1832, m. ------ Cass. Lived in Plymouth, N.H.<BR/>1999. Marcia Hibbard, b. 30 Sept. 1833, m. ------ Cilley, d. 3 May 1897.<BR/>2000. George Hibbard, b. 3 Oct. 1837, d. Holton, Me.<BR/>2001. Emory Hibbard, b. 3 Oct. 1837. Lived in Holton, Me. Twin of George.<BR/>+2002. Orrin Hibbard, b. 27 April 1839, m. Melissa D. Alls, 28 April 1868.<BR/>+2003. James Henry Hibbard, b. 26 May 1842, m. Charlotte Lucinda Holcomb, 25 Dec. 1865, d. 25 Nov. 1919.<BR/>2004. John L. Hibbard, b. 30 June 1849, d. at Magalaway, Me.<BR/>+2005. Lovisa E. Hibbard, b. 7 Jan. 1851, m. Henry Ballantyne, 6 Jan. 1873.<BR/>William P. Hibbard (1184) was born 8 Sept. 1814 in Maine (or Colebrook, N.H.), and died 23 March 1897 in New Richmond, Wisc. The name of his first wife is not known. He secondly married Priscilla Verbeck Smith, daughter of Joseph Smith and Lovina Martin, about 1843, probably in Colebrook, N.H. She was born 24 July 1823 in Lyman, Grafton Co., N.H., and died 13 July 1907 in New Richmond, Wisc.<BR/>Sometime between 1850 and 1860, the family made the journey from Colebrook, N.H. to Wisc. by ox cart. Grandchildren were told that they had lived so close to the Canadian border that if they went out the back door they were in Canada, and out the front door was the U.S. Both children of William and Priscilla were born in Colebrook, N.H. (R-3)<BR/>Children - Hibbard, by Priscilla V. Smith<BR/>+2006. Newell Hibbard, b. 12 Oct. 1844, m. Alice Rose Warren, 18 Oct. 1866, d. 7 March 1883.<BR/>2007. Lovina Hibbard, b. 7 Oct. 1854, m. Henry Childs, 18 Aug. 1874, d. 193- (Glenwood City, Wisc.).<BR/>James Hibbard (1186) was born 6 March 1822 in Colebrook, N.H. (or 6 March 1817 in Andover, Me.), and died 6 Jan. 1903 in Colebrook, N.H. He married Cynthia Frizell. They lived in Colebrook. They were both buried in Reed Cem., Colebrook. (R-3, R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+2008. James A. Hibbard, b. 18 Dec. 1849, m. Esther C. Chase, 24 Aug. 1877.<BR/>CHILDREN OF BENJAMIN HIBBARD (594) AND HANNAH H. WIGHT<BR/>William W. Hibbard (1191) was born 27 June 1824 in Maine. He married Philanda Walling of Orange, N.Y. on 24 March 1849. In 1857 they lived in Hornby, N.Y. Their children were all born in Steuben Co., N.Y. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2009. Cyrus S. Hibbard, b. 15 June 1850, d. 24 Jan. 1854.<BR/>2010. Elnora Maria Hibbard, b. 1 July 1853.<BR/>2011. Marcena A. Hibbard, b. 3 Sept. 1855.<BR/>2012. Cynthia C. Hibbard, b. 7 Oct. 1856.<BR/>Solon Asbury Hibbard (1193) was born 9 (or 6) March 1828. He married Elizabeth Fredenberg. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2013. Ida May Hibbard, b. 31 July 1863.<BR/>2014. Willis Ellsworth Hibbard, b. 2 March 1865.<BR/>2015. Cora Ella Hibbard, b. 27 March 1867.<BR/>2016. Elsie Louise Hibbard, b. 1869.<BR/>2017. Charles Sumner Hibbard, b. 11 March 1871.<BR/>CHILDREN OF TIMOTHY MERRICK HIBBARD (598)<BR/>Richard Luman Hibbard (1195), called Luman, was born 12 (or 28) Aug. 1812 in Durham, Me. He married Mary Hall on 3 Oct. 1835. They lived in what was then New Rutland, Ill., now called by another name. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>+2018. Charles H. Hibbard, b. 25 July 1843, m. Martha J. Bird, 16 Oct. 1867.<BR/>+2019. Martha E. Hibbard, b. 5 March 1846, m. David Harrison Colby, 1864.<BR/>James Hebbard (or Hibbard) (1198) was born 29 Nov. 1818 in Lisbon, Me., and died 1 March 1887. He married Adaline Green on 9 Dec. 1845 in Lisbon. He lived in Topsham, Me. until he was 22 years of age, then moved to Shelburne, N.H., and was employed as superintendent of the Lumber Co. for many years. He had a family of eleven children, of whom seven were living in 1900. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hebbard<BR/>2020. Eliza Eudora Hebbard, b. 3 June 1847.<BR/>+2021. Mary Cornelia Hebbard, b. 10 Feb. 1849, m. Vernon C. Green, 6 July 1867.<BR/>2022. George Green Hebbard, b. 6 Jan. 1852.<BR/>+2023. Charles Canning Hebbard, b. 14 Nov. 1853, m. Adelia Shorey Farwell, 21 Oct. 1876.<BR/>+2024. Alfred Bickford Hebbard, b. 14 Dec. 1855, m. Mira T. Banney, 16 Oct. 1893.<BR/>+2025. William Henry Hebbard, b. 29 Nov. 1857, m. Harriet L. Pingree, 27 Nov. 1878.<BR/>2026. James Lincoln Hebbard, b. 16 Feb. 1860.<BR/>2027. John Wesley Hebbard, b. 17 June 1863.<BR/>2028. Arthur Hebbard, b. 18 June 1865, never married. Lived in Norway, Me. Lumber dealer and manufacturer.<BR/>2029. Martha Hebbard, b. 18 June 1865. Twin of Arthur.<BR/>+2030. Samuel Burge Hebbard, b. 15 Sept. 1867, m. Edith May Packard, 24 Dec. 1890.<BR/>John Rowe Hibbard (1199) was born 18 March 1821 in Lisbon, Me. He married Patience M. Hall on 17 Aug. 1842. They lived in Richmond, Me. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2031. Lizzie E. Hibbard, b. 20 Jan. 1844.<BR/>2032. Alice A. Hibbard, b. 10 Dec. 1848.<BR/>William Wallace Hebbard (or Hibbard) (1200) was born 9 March 1824 (or 1823) in Lisbon, Me., and died 9 Dec. 1889 in Nashua, N.H. He married Martha S. Benjamin, daughter of Dr. Daniel Benjamin of North Granby, Conn. She died in 1856. Most of what follows is from the Nashua Telegraph, 10 Dec. 1889. Doctor Hebbard was a self-made man in all that the word implies. His father was a lumberman with a large family, and this son supported himself by manual labor from the time he was six years old, buying his time of his father at the age of twelve. At this time he bought and sold logs on his own account, earning sufficient to get some primary schooling. He improved every opportunity for study, and in a few years he was a teacher of penmanship and several branches in general education. At the age of eighteen he studied for the ministry, and shortly after was licensed as a preacher. At the time of his marriage his wife's father suggested that he could not get a living in the ministry and that he study medicine, a suggestion which he acted upon and was graduated from the Medical School of Harvard College. He practiced for a time in Fall River, Mass. and later at Waltham, Mass., where he remained until 1854, during those years preaching occasionally. He was a born orator, a fervent religionist, an ardent temperance man, known widely as a literary man who did a large amount of work in both prose and poetry. He was, perhaps, most widely known by his lectures on Physiology and Health, which he delivered in all of the New England and middle states, and in other states as far west as the Mississippi River. They were highly commended by the leading educators of this country. The estimate in which he was held by leading men of the time is abundantly shown by autograph letters found among his effects, from such men as Edward Everett, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Henry Ward Beecher, T. DeWitt Talmage, William Cullen Bryant, H. W. Longfellow, James G. Blaine, and others of equal fame. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hebbard<BR/>2033. Ellery Cola Hebbard, b. 20 March 1847 (Adrian, Mich.), m. Ida M. Simpson, 10 Oct. 1887 (Bath, Me.). She was b. 15 April 1856 in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was educated mainly at various boarding schools and Boston public schools. Graduated M.D. from Bellevue Hospital Medical School in March 1870. Was Fellow of Mass. State Medical Society; author of some medical papers; a 32nd degree Mason. Lived in Boston, Mass. since 1858, including 122 Huntington Ave. about 1900.<BR/>2034. Margaret Ann Hebbard<BR/>2035. Mary Ann Hebbard<BR/>2036. George Hebbard<BR/>2037. Mary Ann Hebbard<BR/>CHILDREN OF JAMES MERRICK HIBBARD (600)<BR/>Julia Minerva Hibbard (1206) was born 30 Oct. 1839 in Brunswick, Me. She married Edward F. Carver on 17 April 1860. He died 23 Aug. 1879. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Carver<BR/>2038. Ada E. Carver, b. 6 Nov. 1867.<BR/>2039. William T. Carver, b. 7 Nov. 1869.<BR/>2040. Caroline W. Carver, b. 20 Sept. 1871.<BR/>2041. Erskine H. Carver, b. 25 Aug. 1872.<BR/>Erskine W. Hibbard (1208) was born 2 April 1843 in Brunswick, Me. He first married Charlotte Henderson Smith on 22 May 1866. She died July 1873. He secondly married Mary Lucretia Cook on 19 Jan. 1880. He was a Department Manager. He lived in Boston, Mass., Lockport, N.Y., and Memphis, Tenn. His children were all born in Memphis. His address in 1900 was Washington Ave., Norwood, Ohio. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2042. Harry Landis Hibbard, b. 22 Aug. 1887.<BR/>2043. James Erskine Hibbard, b. 29 Dec. 1892.<BR/>CHILDREN OF STEPHEN HIBBARD (601)<BR/>Abel Hibbard (1210) was born 8 Dec. 1808 in Bradford, Me. He married. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2044. child<BR/>2045. child<BR/>CHILDREN OF ABEL HIBBARD (603)<BR/>Nathan Eames Hibbard (1218) was born 19 March 1814 in Charleston (or Newry), Me. He married Ruth Grover on 1 July 1841 in Bethel, Me. He was a farmer. They lived in Charleston, where their children were born. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2046. Ormandel V. Hibbard, b. 10 Jan. 1843. He was a soldier in the Civil War, Co. E, 11th Regt., Vol. Me.<BR/>2047. Ellen P. Hibbard, b. 13 Nov. 1844.<BR/>+2048. Augustine C. Hibbard, b. 15 Dec. 1850, m. Lillian Ardell Huse, 11 Oct. 1879.<BR/>2049. Alesta V. Hibbard, b. 10 Nov. 1852.<BR/>+2050. Arthur V. Hibbard, b. 5 June 1856, m. Julia M. Griffin, 12 Oct. 1889.<BR/>Sally E. Hibbard (1219) was born 15 June 1817 in Newry, Maine. She married Orson Powers. He was a farmer. They lived in Hanover, Oxford Co., Me. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Powers<BR/>2051. Henry Powers, b. 17 May 1839.<BR/>2052. Corydon Powers, b. 31 Aug. 1840.<BR/>2053. Sarah D. Powers, b. 22 Jan. 1842.<BR/>2054. Julia E. Powers, b. 18 Oct. 1843.<BR/>2055. Lauriston Powers, b. 9 April 1845.<BR/>2056. Abner B. Powers, b. 9 Oct. 1847.<BR/>2057. Leander Powers, b. 25 July 1850.<BR/>2058. Rose Etta Powers, b. 20 Sept. 1852.<BR/>2059. Charles Henry Powers, b. 25 Aug. 1855.<BR/>Luther E. Hibbard (1220) was born 1 July 1820 (or 1819) in Newry, Me., and died 18 Nov. 1866 in Green Garden (or Chicago), Ill. He married Jane Rooklidge on 15 Aug. 1843. She was born 26 Dec. 1824 in England, and died 13 Sept. 1892 in Chicago, Ill. All their children were born in Odessa, Ontario, except for Mary Jane who was born in Newburg, Ont. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2060. Franklin Luther Hibbard, b. 5 May 1848, m. Mary C. Swartz, 18 Feb. 1879. No children.<BR/>2061. Mary Jane Hibbard, b. 15 Sept. 1851, d. 18 May 1874 (Chicago, Ill.).<BR/>+2062. John William Hibbard, b. 15 April 1858, m. Mary Jessamine, 6 Jan. 1887.<BR/>+2063. Edward Rooklidge Hibbard, b. 11 Jan. 1862, m. Ethel Fales,4 Jan. 1896.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JACOB HIBBARD (614) AND POLLY MILLARD<BR/>Abiathar Ashley Hibbard (1237) was born 23 Jan. 1826 in Lockport, N.Y. He married Beulah Amanda Hill, daughter of Hiram Hill, on 27 Dec. 1853 in Gainesville, Wyoming Co., N.Y. She was born 6 Aug. 1830 in Sunderland, Vt., and died 26 Aug. 1896 in Duluth, Minn. Abiathar was a machinist. They lived in Duluth at intervals, since 1857. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2064. George Washington Hibbard, b. 5 Nov. 1854 (Oakville, Halton Co., Canada West), d. 20 June 1873 (Jefferson City, Mo.).<BR/>2065. Alice Hortense Hibbard, b. 16 April 1858 (Burlington, Minn.), m. Samuel Houston Woodfin, 27 June 1886, d. June 1897 (Union City, Tenn.).<BR/>2066. Ida Floretta Hibbard, b. 19 March 1867 (Wethersfield, Wyoming Co., N.Y.).<BR/>2067. Dora Adelia Hibbard, b. 5 April 1868 (Wethersfield, N.Y.), d. 28 March 1870 (Wethersfield).<BR/>2068. Millard Ashley Hibbard, b. 17 Nov. 1874 (Jefferson City, Mo.).<BR/>Betsey Marion (or Marion B.) Hibbard (1238) was born 3 April 1828, and died 15 (or 16) Dec. 1899 in Kansas. She married Marshall A. Hatfield in Dec. 1848. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hatfield<BR/>2069. Rollin A. Hatfield, b. 20 May 1850. Lived in Mitchell, Rice Co., Kansas.<BR/>2070. Ellen A. Hatfield, b. 30 May 1853, m. ------ Allen. Lived in Nicodemus, Graham Co., Kansas.<BR/>2071. John J. Hatfield, b. 18 Aug. 1861. Lived in Nicodemus, Kans.<BR/>2072. Adelia Hatfield, b. 28 Aug. 1865, m. ------ Olds. Lived in Nicodemus, Kans.<BR/>John Jay Hibbard (1239) was born 5 April 1830 in Lockport, N.Y. He married Sarah Augusta Hill, daughter of Hiram Hill, on 20 Nov. 1854 in Wethersfield, N.Y. She was born 29 Dec. 1833 in Sunderland, Vt. John was engaged in a variety of occupations; millwright and builder; captain of steamboats; dealer in cattle; and owner of real estate and renter of houses in 1900. He lived in Lockport until he was 8 years old, then in Wethersfield for 14 years, in Upper Canada for 5 years, and after that at the head of Lake Superior. All their children were born in Duluth, Minn., except Afilia in Bradford, Upper Canada, and Gertrude in Superior, Wisc. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2073. Afilia B. Hibbard, b. 6 Dec. 1855, m. John F. McLaren, 20 July 1874, d. 13 April 1878 (Duluth).<BR/>2074. Clell Douglass Hibbard, b. 24 Nov. 1861, m. Louiste Sampson, 7 Sept. 1898.<BR/>2075. Estella F. Hibbard, b. 6 Oct. 1864, d. 2 May 1875 (Duluth).<BR/>2076. Gertrude H. Hibbard, b. 3 Dec. 1867, d. 13 Sept. 1883.<BR/>2077. Inez H. Hibbard, b. 19 Dec. 1875, m. Henry L. Sisly (of St. Paul, Minn.), 28 Sept. 1893.<BR/>2078. Edwin J. Hibbard, b. 19 Dec. 1875, never married.<BR/>Hannah Miranda Hibbard (1243) was born 17 June 1843 in Wethersfield, N.Y. She married John Nevins, son of David Nevins, on 26 June 1873 in Wethersfield. He was born 18 Oct. 1831. He was a farmer. They lived in Perry, N.Y., and then in Shepardsville, Mich. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Nevins<BR/>2079. Elmer Hibbard Nevins, b. 14 July 1880 (Hermitage, N.Y.), never married. Lived in Shepardsville, Mich.<BR/>CHILDREN OF BRADLEY V. HIBBARD (618) AND MIRANDA FOSTER<BR/>William Wallace Hibbard (1244) was born 20 July 1831 in Lockport, N.Y. He married Isabella Frith on 18 Nov. 1855. They lived at Sebewaing, Mich. in 1900. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2080. daughter<BR/>CHILDREN OF DANIEL HIBBARD (630)<BR/>Oliver Hibbard (1263) was born 25 April 1815 in Hibbert's Gore, Me. He married. They lived in Washington, Me. (R-200)<BR/>Children - Hibbard<BR/>2081. George Hibbard<BR/>CHILDREN OF HANNAH O. HIBBARD (632) AND JAMES RICHARDSON<BR/>Jeremiah Hibbert Richardson (1267) was born 16 Sept. 1814 in Cornish, Maine, died 3 March 1897 near Blunt, S.D., and was buried there.<BR/>He moved with his parents in 1822 to the village of New London in the township of Verona on Wood Creek in Oneida Co., N.Y. At the age of 11 he was left motherless and the next year he started driving tow horses on the Erie Canal. Family tradition says he later owned his own boat. In 1846 when he was slightly over 30 years of age, he sold it and with all his possessions including his father's Bible in a carpet bag, he made his way to Iowa to take up a donation land claim. He probably worked his way on a boat on the Great Lakes to Chicago, and family tradition says he walked the rest of the way to Iowa. He later took up a homestead near Blunt, South Dakota.<BR/>He married Catherine Alvirah Lanning, called Alvirah, on 23 Jan. 1848, her 19th birthday. They were the first couple married in Honey Creek Township, Iowa. She was born 23 Jan. 1829 in Jackson Co., Ind., died 4 Sept. 1914, and was buried in the Koszta, Iowa cem. She was a charter member of the Koszta Methodist Church and remained a member of the same church until her death.<BR/>They lived in Iowa until 1884, when they moved to South Dakota. After the death of her husband in 1897, Alvirah made her home with her daughter in Oxford, Ohio. She was blind for the last 10 years. All their children were born in Honey Creek Twp., Iowa. (R-207)<BR/>Children - Richardson<BR/>+2082. Harriet Lana Richardson, b. 12 Nov. 1848, m. Christopher Columbus Sollenberg, 16 April 1867, d.c. 1932.<BR/>2083. Lewis William Richardson, b. 12 Dec. 1849, d. 13 May 1861.<BR/>2084. Hannah Lydia Richardson, b. 2 July 1856, m. Frank Keys, d.c. 1877. He d. 1934.<BR/>+2085. Francis Asbury Richardson, b. 23 June 1858, m. Lucretia Ann Rucker, 14 Sept. 1881, d. 1 June 1929.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JAMES GRAVES (641) AND POLLY GILMAN<BR/>James Graves (1277) was born 29 Oct. 1797, and died 9 Dec. 1881 at Brasher Falls, St. Lawrence Co., N.Y. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2086. Leander Graves, b. 1823 (Pleasant Valley, N.Y.). Lived in Brasher Falls, N.Y.<BR/>2087. Adeline Graves, b. 1825 (Keene, N.Y.), m(1) Daniel Pritchard, m(2) John White.<BR/>2088. Jane Graves, m. Mr. Hearns.<BR/>2089. Ruby Graves, m. Levi West.<BR/>+2090. Maria Graves, m. Amos Hildreth.<BR/>+2091. William H. Henry Graves, b. 31 July 1840, m. Julia A. Wilson, 31 Oct. 1859, d. 5 July 1864.<BR/>Anna Sarah Graves (1279) was born 28 June 1801 in Vermont, died 15 March 1866 in LaPrairie Twp., Marshall Co., Ill., and was buried in LaPrairie Methodist Cem. She married Josiah Hull, son of Eli Hull and Sally Beckwith, on 14 Dec. 1828. He was born 3 Oct. 1803 in Elizabethtown, Essex Co., N.Y., died 31 May 1892 in LaPrairie Twp., Marshall Co., Ill., and was also buried in LaPrairie Methodist Cem.<BR/>After Anna died, Josiah secondly married Marcena Keeler (or Keller) on 15 May 1870. She was born 23 May 1813, died 19 Nov. 1882, and was buried in LaPrairie Methodist Cem. with her first husband, Thomas W. Keller, who died in 1866.<BR/>Josiah was a farmer. He appeared in the 1830 census records for Keene, Essex Co., N.Y., as a farmer; in the 1837 and 1838 Methodist Church Records, Keene, N.Y., with Anna Hull; in the 1840 census records for Keene, N.Y., in agriculture; in the 1850 census of Brasher, St. Lawrence Co., N.Y., as a blacksmith; and in the 1853 and 1865 census records for LaPrairie Twp., Marshall Co., Ill., as a farmer.<BR/>All the children of Anna and Josiah were born in Essex Co., N.Y. (R-33)<BR/>Children - Hull<BR/>2092. John H. Hull, b. 8 Oct. 1831, d. 20 Oct. 1851. Bur. LaPrairie Methodist Church Cem., Ill.<BR/>2093. Dana Chester Hull, b. 1834, m. Cornelia Ruth Hutchins, d. 1871.<BR/>2094. Josiah Hull, b. 1836.<BR/>2095. Sophronia Hull, b. 8 April 1836, d. 23 Oct. 1909. Bur. LaPrairie, Ill.<BR/>2096. Adeliue Hull, b. 1839.<BR/>2097. James Gilman Hull, b. 3 Jan. 1841, d. 18 Jan. 1924.<BR/>2098. David M. Hull, b. Oct. 1842, d. 30 July 1853. Bur. LaPrairie Methodist Cem., Ill.<BR/>2099. Charles Hull, b. 1845.<BR/>2100. Eugene Hull, b. 1847.<BR/>Gilman Graves (1280) was born 29 Aug. 1803. He married Mary B. Jones. They settled in Keene, Essex Co., N.Y. about 1828. All their children were born in Keene. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2101. Harriet A. Graves, b. 1829, m. James Johnson, 1847.<BR/>2102. Maria L. Graves<BR/>2103. Delia M. Graves<BR/>2104. Mary E. Graves<BR/>Phineas Graves (1281) was born 6 Feb. 1806 and died 31 July 1887. He married Sally Ann Lathrop in Keene, Essex Co., N.Y. in Sept. 1828. She was born in 1805 in Wells, Vt., and died 31 July 1878 near Panama, N.Y. He and his brother Gilman were interested in Iron Works at Keene until about 1836 when he bought a farm near Panama, Chautauqua Co., N.Y. He lived and died in western N.Y. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2105. Elizabeth Graves, b. 1827, d. 1830.<BR/>+2106. Charles Pomeroy Graves, b. 27 Dec. 1830, m(1) Mary (or Lucretia) Osborne, 1 Sept. 1857, m(2) Mrs. Harriet A. Webb, d. after 1919.<BR/>2107. Mary Elizabeth Graves, b. 1832.<BR/>+2108. Henry Howard Graves, b. 22 Aug. 1833, m. Salina Lewis, 10 Feb. 1857.<BR/>+2109. David Lathrop Graves, b. 6 Nov. 1835, m. Ella Amelia Hodges, 3 March 1865.<BR/>+2110. John Gilman Graves, m. Camina Halsted, 16 Nov. 1862.<BR/>2111. Louisa Ann Graves, b. 11 Sept. 1840, m. Beverly Lewis, 17 Dec. 1863.<BR/>+2112. Orville W. Graves, b. 23 Aug. 1842, m. Florence Lyons, 1 Jan. 1867.<BR/>+2113. Alfred Phineas Graves, b. 4 Feb. 1844, m. ------, 1 Dec. 1874, d. 14 July 1897.<BR/>Rev. John Graves (1283) was born 27 May 1808 and died 13 May 1902. He first married Merial Mason on 27 Aug. 1834. She was born 4 July 1808 and died 18 Feb. 1857. He secondly married Elizabeth Cleopatra Chase on 22 July 1858. She was born 19 June 1823 and died in Nov. 1906. He entered the Troy Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1834 and was ordained in 1838. He lived on a farm one mile out from Saratoga Springs, N.Y. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Merial Mason<BR/>2114. Amelia Marvet Graves, b. 18 July 1835, d. 9 Aug. 1849.<BR/>2115. James Nelson Graves, b. 19 April 1837. Moved to Texas.<BR/>2116. John Summerfield Graves, b. 18 Jan. 1839, d. 25 June 1839.<BR/>+2117. David Haslem Graves, b. 25 Sept. 1840, m(1) Theresa L. Cook, 10 March 1869, m(2) Lizzie Veeder Jones, Aug. 1902, d. 26 June 1917.<BR/>2118. Mary Graves, b. 16 Oct. 1842, d. 28 June 1845.<BR/>2119. Merial Graves, b. 5 May 1844, d. 28 June 1845.<BR/>2120. Mary Frances Graves, b. 11 March 1846, d. 10 Aug. 1847.<BR/>2121. Caroline Elizabeth Graves, b. 18 June 1848. Lived in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.<BR/>2122. John Mason Graves, b. 10 Oct. 1850, d. 10 Feb. 1886.<BR/>+2123. William L. Marcy Graves, b. 22 July 1852, m. Anna H. Veeder, 1 Oct. 1879.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Elizabeth C. Chase<BR/>2124. Anna Merial Graves, b. 24 June 1859, m. Charles Henry Peck (b. 12 Oct. 1856), 23 Nov. 1892. Lived in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.<BR/>+2125. Charles Adsit Graves, b. 9 Jan. 1864, m. Stella Margaret Swortfigure, 2 June 1886.<BR/>Wilson Graves (1284) was born 25 May 1810 in Corinth, Washington Co., N.Y. (although the 1850 and 1870 census records of Champlain, N.Y. give Vt. as his birth place), and died 31 March 1892 in Champlain, Clinton Co., N.Y. He married Amarilla Darby on 1 Aug. 1840 in Alburg, Grand Isle Co., Vt. She was born 12 Aug. 1815 in Alburg, Vt., and died 23 Sept. 1881 in Champlain, Clinton Co., N.Y. Wilson, his wife, son Ransom and daughter-in-law, and 3 grandchildren were all buried in the village cemetery in Champlain, N.Y.<BR/>Amarilla was a daughter of George Darby (born 28 May 1792 in Halfmoon, Saratoga Co., N.Y., died 2 July 1862 in Alburg, Vt., soldier in the War of 1812) and his wife Rebecca Steenberge (born 6 June 1797 in Halfmoon, died 11 April 1882 in Alburg, Vt.). Both her parents were buried in the Bush Cem. very near the Graves children that are buried there.<BR/>Wilson and Amarilla lived in Champlain. Their first 3 children were born in Alburg, Vt., and the last one in Champlain, N.Y.<BR/>Mr. Darby G. Livingston has looked at the names of all the children of Wilson and Amarilla, and believes they are Darby names rather than Graves family names, with perhaps one exception. The Gilman name was not associated with the Darby family, but was closely identified with the Graves family. (R-32, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2126. Rosetta Abigail Graves, b. 2 July (or April or Aug.) 1841, d. 7 March 1847 (Alburg, Vt.). Buried near her Darby grandparents.<BR/>+2127. Ransom Wells Graves, b. 21 June 1847, m. Sarah Mulholland, 12 Oct. 1870, d. 1 July 1924.<BR/>2128. William Plummer (or Plumer) Graves, b. 6 April (or March) 1850, d. 6 Oct. 1852 (or 28 April 1854) (Champlain Co., N.Y.). Bur. Bush Cem., Alburg, Vt.<BR/>2129. George Gilman Graves, b. 11 Aug. 1853, d. 28 April 1854 (Champlain, N.Y.). Bur. Bush Cem., Alburg, Vt., with his little brother and sister, near their Darby grandparents.<BR/>Rev. William Plummer Graves (1288) was born 4 Nov. 1819, and died in southern California. He married Mary Unity Fletcher, daughter of Alpheus Fletcher and Catherine Annable, on 4 Oct. 1847. She was born 22 Dec. 1818 at Shelburne, Vt. He was a Methodist Minister over parishes at Grand Rapids, Mich. and Bloomington, Ill. He moved to southern California after giving up the active work of the ministry. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2130. Mary Elizabeth Graves, b. 6 July 1848 (Shelburne, Vt.), m. Orville D. Jones.<BR/>+2131. William Fletcher Graves, b. 16 Feb. 1850, m. Belle Hitchcock, 5 May 1884, d. 30 March 1911.<BR/>2132. Kate Rosetta Graves, b. 14 Feb. 1853 (Williston, Vt.), m. Walter Haden Graves (son of Linus Graves of Bloomington, Ill.), 19 April 1876.<BR/>2133. Alice Amelia Graves, b. 28 Dec. 1857 (Bowmansville, N.C.), m. Dr. Harold Wilson, 19 Sept. 1890.<BR/>2134. Charles Graves, b. 7 Feb. 1859 (Victoria, Ill.), d. soon.<BR/>2135. Clara Alleta Graves, b. 9 Dec. 1860 (Victoria, Ill.), m. Rev. Clark Crawford. Lived in Jacksonville, Fla.<BR/>2136. Charles Olin Graves, b. 20 Oct. 1862 (Rock Island, Ill.). Graduated from Leland Stanford University, and was in the Ordnance Dept. in France in WW2.<BR/>Rosetta Abigail Graves (1289) was born 18 Feb. 1822 (or 22 Feb. 1821 per family records of her descendants), and died 20 June 1920 in Burlington, Vt. She married Ashley Mott of Alburg, Grand Isle Co., Vt. on 18 Oct. 1847. He was born 4 July 1822 in Alburg, Vt., and died 12 March 1878 in Poultney, Vt. He was a grandson of Major Jacob Mott of Dutchess Co., N.Y., a Royalist and officer in the British Army, and son of Jacob Mott and Anna Soule (or Sowles) (both descendants of the earliest settlers of this country, the latter through the Soule family tracing back to six Mayflower ancestors, including John and Priscilla Alden and also Philippe de Launoy, founder of the Delano family in America).<BR/>Jacob Mott was born 12 March 1788, and died 18 Nov. 1849 in Alburg, Vt. He married Anna Sowles on 25 March 1817. She was born 1 Nov. 1796 in Alburg, died 25 June 1852 in Moira, N.Y., and was buried with her husband in the Bush Cem., Alburg, Vt. Anna was a daughter of John Sowles and Sylvia Marvin. This information is from the Sowles genealogy and the Mott family records. (R-32, R-201)<BR/>Children - Mott<BR/>+2137. Mary Eldora Mott, b. 20 June 1855, m. Harley Calvin Gage, 21 Feb. 1883.<BR/>2138. Annie R. Mott, b. 16 Jan. 1860 (Alburgh, Vt.), m. Herbert A. Durfee.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (645)<BR/>Bela Graves (1303) was born 23 June 1836 at East Unity, N.H., and died 21 Jan. 1912 at his home at East Unity. He first married Emily M. Shepardson on 15 Oct. 1862. She was born 6 Feb. 1839 and died 30 Nov. 1872. He secondly married M. Eliza Shepardson on 5 Nov. 1873. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Emily M. Shepardson<BR/>2139. Stella Maria Graves, b. 10 April 1864 (at E. Unity), m. Everett Lyman Houghton (son of Henry Edmond and Abigail M. (Derby) Houghton of Walpole, N.H.), 30 April 1890.<BR/>2140. Willis Wilber Graves, b. 3 Aug. 1865, d. 13 May 1873.<BR/>2141. John Frank Graves, b. 7 July 1869. Lived in Montana.<BR/>2142. Fred. Shepardson Graves, b. 27 Sept. 1871, d. 17 Feb. 1872.<BR/>Children - Graves, by M. Eliza Shepardson<BR/>2143. Luella Armenia Graves, b. 24 Nov. 1874, d. 20 April 1876.<BR/>2144. Grace Emily Graves, b. 13 Dec. 1878.<BR/>2145. Leroy Graves, b. 8 Aug. 1881, d. 27 Jan. 1882.<BR/>2146. Richard Clark Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1888. Lived in Newport, N.H.<BR/>2147. Helen Lucy Graves, b. 30 Jan. 1890.<BR/>CHILDREN OF BENJAMIN GRAVES (647) AND ORINDA SHERBAINE<BR/>Benjamin F. Graves (1307) was born 15 June 1823. He married Maria M. Defrees on 21 Oct. 1849 in Boston, Mass. All their children were born in Boston. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2148. William F. Graves, b. 23 May 1851.<BR/>2149. George Wallace Graves, b. 22 July 1853, d. 3 July 1856.<BR/>2150. Jennie Isabel Graves, b. 20 July 1857.<BR/>William W. Graves (1313) was born 9 Aug. 1833 and died 12 May 1873. He married Lucina J. ------. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2151. Florence Estelle Graves, b. 14 Oct. 1859.<BR/>2152. Perley Jay Graves, b. 28 Sept. 1862.<BR/>Frederick D. Graves (1314) was born 31 March 1835 at Unity, N.H. He married Florence R. Ward of Rutland, Vt. on 1 May 1859 at Boston, Mass. She was born 9 Aug. 1842. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2153. Adella Hortense Graves, b. 1 Oct. 1860 (Boston, Mass.), m(1) Mr. Walker, m(2) Leroy Kellogg (b. 26 May 1867, Salem, Mass., son of Frederick D. Kellogg and Cynthia R. Bragg of Orange, Mass.).<BR/>2154. Frederick D. Graves, Jr., b. 22 Jan. 1872 (Dorchester, Mass.), d. 11 Aug. 1872.<BR/>2155. Lura Graves, b. 4 Jan. 1865 (South Boston, Mass.).<BR/>2156. Florence Read Graves, b. 23 Nov. 1870, d. 8 July 1871.<BR/>2157. Irving H. Graves, b. 26 Aug. 1874.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JEREMIAH GRAVES (648) AND MEHITABLE THOMPSON<BR/>Joseph Warren Graves (1322) was born 5 May 1804 in Meredith, N.H., and died 10 July 1837 in Port Gibson, Miss. He married Sarah Patton (or Petten) in Port Gibson. She died 19 Sept. 1899 in New Orleans, La. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2158. Ellen A. Graves, b. 28 Aug. 1835 (in Port Gibson, Miss.), m. Jacob M. Frankenbush (b. 15 June 1828 in Caslau, Bohemia, was a naturalized American Citizen and a soldier in the Confederate Army in the Civil War, d. 15 Feb. 1905 in New Orleans, La.), 24 Feb. 1857, d. 10 July 1919 (in New Orleans). Had 7 children.<BR/>Alvah Graves (1323) was born 28 May 1806 and died 13 April 1850. He married Mrs. Sally W. Libbey, daughter of Benjamin Sanborn of Meredith, N.H. Alvah was a farmer on the Roxbury Road. Sally died 23 May 1866. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2159. Libbey Graves, m. Mr. Dows.<BR/>2160. Sarah Frances Graves, b. 23 Aug. 1838 (Sanbornton), m. Nathaniel Smith Davis (b. 24 Nov. 1837), 30 Dec. 1855.<BR/>2161. George Warren Graves, b. 24 March 1843 (Sanbornton), d. 26 July 1848.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (649) AND MARGARET BARSTOW<BR/>Hon. William Graves (1331) was born 19 July 1809 in South Hampton, N.H., and died 2 May 1881. He married Sarah Sutherland of Rensselaerville, N.Y. She was born 1 Jan. 1814 and died 23 Oct. 1878. He lived in Pittsfield, N.H. in 1827. They moved to Niles, Mich. before 1836. He was Secretary of State for Mich. in 1853 and 1855, Mayor of Niles, and a prominent member of the Masonic Order. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2162. Frank Graves, b. 14 Oct. 1836 (Niles, Mich.), d. 6 May 1864 (at the Battle of the Wilderness). He was 2 years at West Point, entered the Civil War, and was Col. of the 8th Mich. Infantry.<BR/>2163. Isabella Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1838, m. Gen. Henry A. Morrow, 11 Dec. 1860. He was b. 10 July 1829 at Warrentown, Va., d. 31 Jan. 1891 at Hot Springs, Ark. He was Col. 21st U.S. Infantry, brevetted Brig. Genl. and Major Genl. for gallant conduct on the battlefield.<BR/>2164. Ida Graves, d. under 5 years of age.<BR/>2165. daughter, d. in infancy.<BR/>2166. Mervale Forsyth Graves.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (650) AND LOIS RICHARDSON<BR/>Hon. Benjamin Franklin Graves (1334) was born 18 Oct. 1817 in Gates Township, Genesee Co., N.Y. He first married Lydia Lapham Merritt on 27 Sept. 1847 at Battle Creek, Mich. She was born 16 Feb. 1827 in Half Moon, Saratoga Co., N.Y., and died 1 April 1850 in Battle Creek, daughter of Isaac Merritt and Esther Lapham of Battle Creek. He secondly married Ann Eliza Lapham on 24 July 1851 in Aurora, Erie Co., N.Y. She was born in Wales, Erie Co., N.Y., and died 22 June 1894 in Battle Creek, daughter of Gideon Lapham and Dorcas Brown of Aurora.<BR/>He was admitted to the bar in Oct. 1841. He moved to Battle Creek in 1843. He was Circuit Judge in Michigan 1857-1866 and Supreme Court Judge from 1868-1884. Michigan University conferred the degree of L.L.D. upon him. He retired to Detroit in 1894 and the Bar of Michigan gave him a great reception as "former Chief Justice" of the Supreme Court of Michigan 20 years after his retirement from the bench. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Ann E. Lapham<BR/>2167. Arthur Kingsley Graves, b. 1 Nov. 1852 (Battle Creek, Mich.), d. 22 June 1862 (Battle Creek).<BR/>2168. Mary Graves, b. 8 May 1854 (Battle Creek), m. Herbert Bowen. He was b. 20 Jan. 1847, Aurora, N.Y., son of John Bowen and Susan Adaline Lapham of Aurora. He was a lawyer in Detroit, Mich.<BR/>+2169. Henry Ballard Graves, b. 14 June 1861, m. Lena Elliott, 9 June 1883.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM B. GRAVES (655) AND PHEBE DENNETT<BR/>Charles Nutter Graves (1341) was born 13 Oct. 1810 in Ossipee, N.H., and died 10 Sept. 1868 in Dover, N.H. He married Elizabeth C. Quimby on 17 Nov. 1839 in Dover, N.H. She was born 12 March 1819 in Tuftonboro, N.H., daughter of Daniel Quimby and Susanna Murray. He lived in Dover, N.H. All their children were born in Dover and at least the last three died in Dover. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2170. Albethana Graves, b. 4 Sept. 1840, m. John Henry Johnson, 14 Jan. 1878.<BR/>2171. Francesca Graves, b. 22 April 1843, d. 17 July 1843.<BR/>2172. Elmora Graves, b. 22 Sept. 1846, m. 26 Oct. 1878 (Dover, N.H.).<BR/>2173. Rowena Graves, b. 14 May 1848 (at Dover), d. 21 Aug. 1848.<BR/>Mark Marvin Graves (1343) married Mary Ann Bowers of Nashua, N.H. on 6 July 1848 (or June 1847). She died in Chicago, Ill. before him. They lived in North Wolfeboro, N.H.<BR/>Mark was the last survivor of his family. According to an old sketch of the family, "In his early manhood he learned the carpenter's trade which he followed with varying fortune. At different times being of an inventive mind, he originated many useful inventions, but as it too often happens, others with less brains but more scheming abilities, reaped most of the profits.... At times he possessed considerable property, but the fickle turns in fortune's wheel had deprived him of most of it at the time of his death.<BR/>He was of a kindly disposition and was the fearless outspoken defender of those who could not speak for themselves, our dumb creatures, and was for many years a member of the Chicago Society for prevention of cruelty to animals, and since his residence in Wolfeboro he has been the means of more humane methods being employed in the conveyance of dumb animals from place to place.... He has three cousins living on his father's side, one in Nova Scotia, one in Boston, and one in Wolfeboro.... The deceased was buried in the cemetery at North Wolfeboro, Dec. 31st." (R-5, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2174. daughter, b. and d. 8 Jan. 1853.<BR/>Phebe Jane Graves (1349), called Jane, but shown as Phebe J. on most records, married George Abbott. (R-5, R-201)<BR/>Children - Abbott<BR/>2175. Judge) Sewell W. Abbott; he was well educated and in many organizations. In 1889 he wrote part of the History of Carroll Co., N.H. He also wrote a Genealogy of the Graves Family in America, mostly on New England families.<BR/>2176. Henry F. Abbott; Registrar of Deeds for Carroll Co., N.H.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JAMES GRAVES (657)<BR/>John C. Gilman (1351) was born 22 Nov. 1814 at Tuftonboro, N.H., and died 27 May 1873. He married Lavinia Moulton on 1 Jan. 1839. She was born 8 Dec. 1815 and died 14 Oct. 1893. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Gilman<BR/>2177. Clarinda Matilda Gilman, b. 18 March 1840 (Tuftonboro, N.H.), m. Joseph H. Morgan, 23 Nov. 1859 (Lawrence, Mass.).<BR/>2178. Marcy Freelove Gilman, b. 20 May 1842 (Tuftonboro, N.H.), m. John W. Foster, 1 Jan. 1864. He was b. 17 June 1866 (year must be wrong) and d. 1 March 1889. She moved to Lawrence, Mass. with her parents in 1848.<BR/>+2179. John Harlan Gilman, b. 12 April 1844, m. Josephine Cummings.<BR/>2180. Frank Wiley Gilman, b. 14 March 1857 (Lawrence, Mass.), m. Annie Ballock 1 Jan. 1881 (Lawrence, Mass.). No children.<BR/>Edward Varney Caverly Gilman (1352) was born 5 July 1818 at Tuftonboro, N.H., and died 28 Jan. 1886 in Newport, R.I. He married Rebecca Lincoln Gibbs of New Bedford, Mass., daughter of Isaac L. Gibbs and Nancy G. Lawton, on 31 March 1847, probably in Boston, Mass. She was born 25 Sept. 1824 in Boston, Mass., and died 8 July 1910 in Newport, R.I. They moved to New Bedford, Mass. in 1849 and lived there for 25 years before settling in Newport, R.I. about 1875. Edward was a painter and the owner of a paint supply store in Newport. (R-29, R-201)<BR/>Children - Gilman<BR/>+2181. Sarah Amelia Gilman, b. 9 Dec. 1847, m. John S. Gavill, 14 Dec. 1870, d. 6 Nov. 1935.<BR/>+2182. Edward Warren Gilman, b. 17 Sept. 1849, m. Catherine Ann Maxwell, Feb. 1874, d. 6 Sept. 1908.<BR/>2183. Mary Adelie (or Addie) Gilman, b. 15 Dec. 1853, d. 14 March 1860 (New Bedford, Mass.).<BR/>+2184. Ella Vernon Gilman, b. 24 Feb. 1859, m. Alden B. Bryant, 3 Aug. 1885, d. 18 Feb. 1936.<BR/>+2185. Arthur Lincoln Gilman, b. 7 Oct. 1860, m. Alice Cranston Austin, 30 Dec. 1878, d. 20 Jan. 1946.<BR/>2186. George James Gilman, b. 8 March 1862, d. 16 March 1862 (New Bedford, Mass.).<BR/>2187. Myra May Gilman, b. 1 May 1863, d. 21 Sept. 1863 (New Bedford, Mass.).<BR/>+2188. Frank Ellsworth Gilman, b. 23 Aug. 1865, m. Mary Frances Read, 2 Dec. 1890.<BR/>2189. James Herbert C. Gilman, b. 24 Jan. 1867, never married, d. 20 March 1900 (Newport, R.I.).<BR/>James Madison Gilman (1354) was born 5 Aug. 1826 in Canaan Valley (or Tuftonboro), N.H., and died 12 July 1891 in Portland, Ore. He married Laura Frances Graves, his first cousin, daughter of Samuel Graves and Abigail Wiggin, on 12 Aug. 1856 in Portland. She was born 12 August 1823 in Tuftonboro, and died 19 Aug. 1890 in Portland.<BR/>He sailed around the southern tip of South America in 1849 on the ship "Lenora", arriving in San Francisco on 4 July 1849. He had left Boston, Mass. on 5 Feb. 1849. A copy of the ship's log is in the Huntington Library at Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Ben McKinnie had a copy in 1978 of a water color painting of the ship. James and a partner bought parts for a steam boat and put them together on the river at Benicia, Calif. He then went to seek gold, but became ill. As a favor, he took a boat to Astoria, Ore. in 1852. He stayed to become a pioneer and builder of Portland, Ore. His picture and Laura's appear in the Early Settlers book in the Oregon Historical Society library. They were both Unitarians. All their children were born in Portland, Oregon. (R-5)<BR/>Children - Gilman<BR/>+2190. Ida M. Gilman, b. 22 April 1859, m. Albert McKinnie, 26 June 1882, d. 2 Dec. 1893.<BR/>2191. William Henry Gilman, d. in infancy.<BR/>2192. Hally Francis Gilman, d. in infancy.<BR/>William H. Gilman (1356) was born 24 April 1833 at Tuftonboro, N.H. He married Araminta Dormer Garille of Garillton, N.S. on 10 Sept. 1857. He lived in Tusket, N.S. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Gilman<BR/>2193. John James Gilman, b. 17 Sept. 1858 (Tuftonboro, N.H.), d. 9 Nov. 1893. Was with Jordan, Marsh &amp; Co. (dept. store) of Boston, Mass.<BR/>2194. Emma Araminta Gilman, b. 9 Dec. 1860 (Salmon Falls, N.Y.). Pursued her studies abroad.<BR/>2195. Anna Cora Trafton Gilman, b. 4 Feb. 1862 (Gavillton, N.S.).<BR/>2196. Mary Gardner Gilman, b. 26 Nov. 1865 (Tusket, N.S.).<BR/>2197. Dr.) Frank Madison Gilman, b. 26 June 1868 (Tusket, N.S.).<BR/>2198. Laura Colford Gilman, b. 31 Aug. 1871 (Tusket, N.S.). Lived at 55 State St., Boston, Mass.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (658) AND ABIGAIL WIGGIN<BR/>Sarah Ann Graves (1362) was born 24 June 1821, and died June 1890 in Lowell, Mass. She married Jesse H. Drew of Tuftonboro, N.H. in May 1842. In 1850 they had the children shown below. (R-5)<BR/>Children - Drew<BR/>2199. Emily Drew, b.c. 1843.<BR/>2200. Eliza Drew, b.c. 1846.<BR/>2201. Charles Drew, b.c. 1848.<BR/>Lyford Wiggin Graves (1364) was born 15 March 1826 at Tuftonboro, N.H., and died 20 Feb. 1888 at Boston, Mass. He married Mary H. Nute of Bartlett, N.H. on 6 Oct. 1852 at Boston, Mass. She died 11 March 1893, aged 62 years, at Boston Highlands. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2202. Edgar Graves, b. 11 Jan. 1854, d. 11 Sept. 1854 (Great Falls, N.H.).<BR/>Janvrin (or Janorin) Wiggin Graves (1366) was born 5 Nov. 1831, and died 8 Dec. 1903 in Boston, Mass. of several injuries in Civil War and heart trouble. He first married Anna ("Annie") B. Gaylord. She was born in 1838, and died in 1892 of diabetes. He secondly married Annie McCarty on 27 Dec. 1897 in Boston, Mass. She had first married John J. Forrester, a drunk, and divorced him in July 1897. She was from Nova Scotia.<BR/>According to Janvrin's Civil War pension record, on file in Wash., D.C., he enlisted at age 29 in Co. H, 5th Regt., N.H. Vol., 2 Sept. 1861; 2nd Lt. 12 Oct. 1861; wounded 17 Sept. 1862, Antietam, Md.; 13 Dec. 1862, Fredericksburg, Va., appointed Capt., worked on Court Martial board; discharged 9 Dec. 1864, Boston, Mass. Disabled in Army. He had malaria in May 1862 when he was put on a hospital ship at Etham, Va.<BR/>His brother John Graves died after 2 months in Co. H, 5th Regt., N.H. Vol., at Circle Hospital, Wash., D.C. on 20 Dec. 1861. John's military stone is in Phineas Graves' farm cemetery, Tuftonboro, N.H. He willed his personal property to Janvrin. He served under Major Folsom. (R-5, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Anna B. Gaylord<BR/>2203. Fred R. Graves, b. 12 Nov. 1859, m. Ida M. Gilman (of Portland, Ore.), published 18 Oct. 1880. Lived in Tuftonboro, N.H.<BR/>2204. Anna Bates Graves, b. 23 June 1864, d. 26 April 1866.<BR/>2205. Eugene Herbert Graves, b. 7 Oct. 1869, d. 19 July 1870.<BR/>2206. Arvinnia Graves, b. 31 Jan. 1872, d. 14 Feb. 1880.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM M. FARWELL (669) AND LYDIA JACKSON<BR/>Thaddeus Jackson Farwell (1368) was born 17 March 1803 in Fitchburg, Mass. He married Elizabeth ("Betsy") Conrad, daughter of Henry Conrad, about 1825. She was born about 1806 in Tompkins Co., N.Y. (R-15)<BR/>Children - Farwell<BR/>+2207. Catherine L. Farwell, b. 9 March 1826, m. Adam Wagner, c. 1843, d. 2 Jan. 1908.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JONATHAN S. AYER (671) AND DELILAH KELLOGG<BR/>Mary Ayer (1369) was born 28 Aug. 1822 in Ancaster, Ontario, Canada, died 4 April 1907 in Long Beach, Calif., and was buried in Signal Hill Cem., Long Beach, Calif. She married Aaron Miller Gould, son of John Gould and Merenda Bridge, on 28 Sept. 1847 in Wheatfield, Niagara Co., N.Y. He was born 18 Dec. 1819 in Cambria, Niagara Co., N.Y., died 6 April 1880 in Clarence, Shelby Co., Mo., and was buried in Clarence. Their first 7 children were born in Cambria, Niagara Co., N.Y., the next four in Royalton, Niagara Co., N.Y., and the last two in Lockport, Niagara Co., N.Y. (R-27)<BR/>Children - Gould<BR/>2208. twin, b. and d. 6 May 1848.<BR/>2209. twin, b. and d. 6 May 1848.<BR/>2210. Willard Duane Gould, b. 20 Oct. 1849, m. James Comes, 20 July 1876.<BR/>2211. Miriam Elizabeth Gould, b. 18 Feb. 1851, m. William D. Reaugh, 11 Nov. 1880, d. 1923.<BR/>2212. James Gould, b. 12 Nov. 1852, m. Florence Grover, d.c. 1937.<BR/>2213. Edward Gould, b. 8 Feb. 1854, m. Dora Elizabeth Melsom, 27 Feb. 1883, d. 21 April 1942.<BR/>2214. Mary Gould, b. 23 Dec. 1855, never married, d. after 1900.<BR/>2215. Fanny Emily Gould, b. 30 May 1857, m. Edward Gilman Grover, 13 Sept. 1889, d. July 1927.<BR/>+2216. John Gould, b. 30 Aug. 1858, m. Lillian Augusta Fauss, 31 Oct. 1893, d. 23 Nov. 1913.<BR/>2217. George Budd Gould, b. 27 Nov. 1860, m. Ella Gilbert, d.c. 1951.<BR/>2218. Charles Ayer Gould, b. 4 Aug. 1862, never married, d. 25 Aug. 1874.<BR/>2219. Emmett Shaw Gould, b. 8 Dec. 1864, m. Mary Ann McVey, 3 Sept. 1890, d. 30 Aug. 1949.<BR/>2220. Albert Aaron Gould, b. 27 June 1868, never married, d. 27 July 1874.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ANDREW GRAVES (689) AND ROXANA SANDFORD<BR/>Royal Sandford Graves (1384) was born 15 (or 16) April 1828 in Topsham, Me., and died 9 June 1905 on Orr's Island, Me. He married Susan Sinnett Farr of Harpswell, Me., daughter of Isaac Farr and Sarah Folsom Sinnett, on 25 Nov. 1856 (or 4 Jan. 1857). She was born 22 Aug. 1837 and died 5 Dec. 1910, both on Orr's Island. (R-10, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+2221. George Farr Graves, b. 22 Oct. 1857, m. Josephine Christopher Beal, 14 Oct. 1885, d. 5 March 1942.<BR/>2222. Sadie Augusta Graves, b. 16 Feb. 1862, m. Charles Hezekiah Smith, 24 July 1880 (South Framingham, Mass.), d. 18 Dec. 1946. He was b. 1856, d. 1926. No children.<BR/>2223. Minna Aulena ("Lena") Graves, b. June 1866, d. 21 July 1867.<BR/>2224. Madora Orvajean Graves, b. 13 Feb. 1868, m. Simeon Edward Littlejohn, 3 Nov. (or 14 Oct.) 1888, d. 3 Nov. 1891. She died with child at age 23 from lead poisoning from paint, according to a family story. He was b. 1865 and d. 1934. No children.<BR/>William Albion Graves (1386) was born 5 Jan. 1831, and died 28 March 1905 at age 72 years, 9 months, 19 days (according to his headstone in Central Cemetery, Pittsfield, Me.). His epitaph reads: "Friends fondly cherished have passed on before. Waiting they watch me approaching the shore." He was a wood surveyor, one who gauges the useable board feet in a stand of trees. Evidently he operated from Pittsfield. His house was on Main St. opposite Maine Central Institute.<BR/>He first married Frances Ellen Skelton of Bowdoin, Me. He secondly married Amanda (possibly Sarah Amanda) Smith. She died 1 Aug. 1886 at age 53 years, 8 months (according to her headstone in the Pittsfield, Me. cemetery). Her epitaph reads: "Here I lay my burden down; change the cross unto the crown."<BR/>Only the first two children shown below are given by William F. Graves, and John Card Graves only gives the last two. (R-23, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2225. Ruth A. Graves, never married.<BR/>+2226. LaForest Edward Graves, b. 9 Aug. 1868, m. Myrtie Hodgkins, 190-, d. 26 Dec. 1930.<BR/>2227. William Graves<BR/>Emeline Sandford Graves (1388) was born 12 Aug. 1835 and died 22 Nov. 1916. She first married Jonathan Harding Hunter, who probably went by the name Harding, son of Adam Hunter and Priscilla Foote of Topsham, Maine. Intentions to marry were filed in Topsham on 4 July 1853. Emeline was his second wife. Jonathan was born 18 April 1820 and died 30 Dec. 1879. All their children were born in Topsham, Maine. Names and dates for children are from Vital Records of Topsham.<BR/>She secondly married John Gray of Bowdoinham, Maine. Intentions to marry were filed on 5 Jan. 1885, and a marriage certificate was issued on 10 Jan. 1885. (R-10)<BR/>Children - Hunter<BR/>2228. Antoinette Hunter, b. 9 June 1853.<BR/>2229. Alverette Hunter, b. 14 June 1854, lived 13 days.<BR/>2230. Pamelia Hunter, b. 9 Oct. 1857, m. Mark C. Shephard, 24 April 1873.<BR/>2231. Hellen Graves Hunter, b. 22 Dec. 1859, m. Elmer Thorn, 19 April 1883, d. 27 April 1909.<BR/>2232. Francis Hunter, b. 22 March 1861, m. Lillian Thayer, 15 Oct. 1887.<BR/>2233. James B. Hunter, b. 22 July 1863, m. Etta Plunkett, 30 Nov. 1885.<BR/>2234. Charles C. Hunter, b. 22 Oct. 1865.<BR/>2235. Sarah W. Hunter, b. 2 Feb. 1867, m. Marshall Powers, 29 March 1884.<BR/>2236. Freddie B. Hunter, b. 6 Jan. 1870, d. Jan. 1879.<BR/>2237. Mary E. Hunter, b. 22 Sept. 1872, m. George Rogers, 29 Dec. 1888.<BR/>2238. Lizzie C. Hunter, b. 17 Aug. 1876.<BR/>George M. Graves (1390) was born 8 Aug. 1839. He married his first cousin, Ellen Frances Graves, daughter of Jacob Graves, Jr. and Margaret Staples, on 16 Oct. 1865. The intention to marry was probably dated 8 Oct. 1865.<BR/>She was born 26 April 1843 in Topsham, Maine, died 15 Dec. 1909 in Durham, Maine, and was buried in the Shiloh Cem. there. The family story is that George M. Graves hung himself because his wife was so involved with Shiloh, a fundamentalist religious organization started by Frank Sandford. Ellen went there to live after her husband committed suicide. (R-10, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2239. Carrie Belle Graves (called Belle), died in the insane asylum in Augusta, Me.<BR/>Samuel Patten Graves (1391) was born 24 Oct. 1841. He married Eliza Jane Staples. They lived in Topsham, Me. (R-10, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2240. William Robert Graves, b. 7 Oct. 1872. He was killed by a train in Dec. 1903 when he stepped back from an oncoming train and caught his foot in a "frog." He was a brakeman on the Maine Central Railroad.<BR/>2241. Angelia Bertha Graves, b.c. 1874, m(1) Maynard Anderson (of Lisbon Falls, Me.), m(2) Frank Wakely (of Durham, Me.) 1st marriage ended in divorce.<BR/>2242. Allena Etta ("Lena") Graves, b. 11 March 1876, m. Frank Goddard.<BR/>+2243. Delia Frances Graves, b. 23 Oct. 1879, m. Charles Chapman.<BR/>Antoinette A. ("Nettie") Graves (1393) was born 5 Oct. 1846. Her middle name may have been Augusta. She married Nathaniel Appleby ("Nat") Beal. Their intention to marry was filed 27 Nov. 1869 in Topsham, Maine. She was his second wife.<BR/>Royal S. Graves stated: "Nat Beal was my great- grandfather. Nettie Graves went there to take care of his six children when his first wife, Hannah Small, died on 23 Sept. 1867 at the age of 36. My grandfather met my grandmother when he went to visit 'Aunt Nettie', for she was one of the six children Nettie took care of. Nettie already had two girls, Ella and Mame, although she had never been married. Nettie and Nathaniel Beal had five children themselves. 13 children altogether!... Nat was quite a guy. He went as a forty-niner to California looking for gold, and was in the Civil War. His first wife, Hannah, was a direct descendant of 5 of the Mayflower passengers, including Brewster and John Alden." (R-10)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2244. Ella M. Graves<BR/>2245. Mame (or Mamie) Graves, m. ------ Sylvester. They moved to Michigan.<BR/>Children - Beal<BR/>2246. Katie Beal, m(1) William Wakely, m(2) John Goud.<BR/>2247. Alvah Curtis Beal, m(1) Alta Philbrook, m(2) Martha Galler.<BR/>2248. John M. Beal, m. Adelaide Harris.<BR/>2249. Lester I. Beal, m. Bertha Reed.<BR/>2250. Mary Beal, never married.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOEL H. GRAVES (698) AND MARY ANN SANDFORD<BR/>Marshall B. Graves (1406) was born 11 April 1846, and died 27 Aug. 1873 in Brunswick, Me. He married Etta Staples of Topsham, Me. on 12 Oct. 1876. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2251. Bertha Maud Graves, b. 9 Jan. 1878.<BR/>CHILDREN OF CHARLES GRAVES (713) AND PAULINA RIDLEY<BR/>Osgood Graves (1417) was born 16 Dec. 1829 and died 1 Aug. 1902, both in Wayne, Maine. He first married Eliza Jenkins Ridley on 24 (or 2) Jan. 1848 in Wayne. She was born 17 June 1831 in Wayne, and died 29 July 1854, daughter of Captain Benjamin Ridley and Eliza Jenkins (daughter of Hamilton Jenkins). Osgood's mother and Eliza's father were brother and sister, making Osgood and Eliza first cousins.<BR/>He secondly married Mercy M. Bishop on 2 July 1855. She was born 7 June 1834, and died after 14 Dec. 1858 but before the 1860 U.S. census. She was a daughter of Squire Bishop who married Hannah Merey in Nov. 1827, and served in the Civil War.<BR/>Osgood thirdly married Ellen A. Bishop some time between 1860 and 1867. Ellen was a younger sister to Mercy. The 1860 census shows Ellen to be 21 years of age and living with her father, Squire Bishop. Ellen was born in 1839 and died in 1890.<BR/>Osgood lived on a farm 3/4 mile north of the village of Wayne, Me., formerly belonging to his grandfather Joshua and later to Squire Bishop, father of his second and third wives.<BR/>In late March 1858, Osgood and two companions left Wayne to seek their fortune in California. The two companions were probably Lafayette Burgess, husband of Osgood's sister Hannah, and Joshua Ridley, born 30 May 1834, son of Daniel Ridley and Reliance, probably a cousin of Osgood.<BR/>At that time Osgood had six children ranging in age from 1 to 10 years. His father and mother also lived on the farm with Osgood's family.<BR/>It is not known how the three young adventurers got to New York City, but it probably was by stagecoach. On April 2, 1858 Osgood wrote his father Charles that he and Joshua and Lafayette had bought tickets to sail on Monday, April 3, 1858 to the "Ismus" of Panama and for the "Golden Age" to California. Tickets cost $140 from outsiders as tickets were all gone at the office.<BR/>On May 19, 1858 at the Isthmus of Panama, Osgood wrote that he and Joshua had been very sick, but had made it to Panama. Lafayette had been well. At Panama they had to walk about 50 miles to the Pacific coast. It was probably at this time that Osgood was exposed to malaria and/or yellow fever.<BR/>On May 29, 1858, writing from Sacramento, Calif., Osgood told of the terrible 5-day storm the ship encountered between New York and Cuba. At one point the Captain had a man with an axe poised to cut down the mast, but decided to wait a little longer, and then the wind started to let up. He also wrote that he had not had anything to eat for four days in Sacramento as there was a food shortage and "money can't buy food." He also said he was leaving for the North. It was probably about this time that he received a letter from his father with the news that his second wife, Mercy, was pregnant with Osgood's seventh child.<BR/>On Sept. 19, 1858 Osgood wrote that he had had chills and fever for six weeks and that four men had died last night where he was staying. He also said that he was either going South or would start for home and that Joshua was fine.<BR/>At that time there were only wagon trails west of St. Louis, Mo., with many warring Indians along the way. Roland B. Graves wrote that his grandfather, Benjamin R. Graves, told him that since Osgood had no money left he had no choice but to walk home to Maine from California, which he did. Since Lafayette's wife was in Maine and Joshua was still with Osgood when he last wrote home, it is probable that the three young men walked home together, but all that is certain is that Osgood did.<BR/>Osgood's seventh child, Charles Osgood Graves, was born on December 14, 1858, and it is very likely that Osgood reached home in Wayne, Me. before that date.<BR/>According to John Card Graves, Osgood married Annie F. Gould, daughter of Cyrus Gould, after Mercy. However, that is apparently not correct, since Annie and Osgood both died in 1902, and Annie married Osgood's son Charles O. Graves. (R-13, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Eliza J. Ridley<BR/>+2252. Roscoe Graves, b. 5 April 1848, m. Philena Ricker, d. 15 July 1904.<BR/>2253. Eliza Jenkins Graves, b. 7 April 1849, m. Joseph B. Gordon, d. 10 July 1884.<BR/>+2254. Daniel Ridley Graves, b. 5 Dec. 1851, m. Fronia W. Norris, 27 May 1879, m(2) Lucy Frances Johnson, 1 Oct. 1895, d. 17 Nov. 1911.<BR/>+2255. Leroy F. Graves, b. 2 June 1852, m. Elmira Samantha Stinchfield, 24 July 1876, d. 11 March 1920.<BR/>+2256. Benjamin Ridley Graves, b. 22 Dec. 1853, m(1) Abigail Maria Jillson, 18 July 1874, m(2) Florence Elvira Stinchfield, 3 Aug. 1884, m(3) Sarah McNeil, 26 Nov. 1890, m(4) Alice Eldora Weaver, 1 Dec. 1897, d. 27 Sept. 1935.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mercy M. Bishop<BR/>2257. Ida Graves, b. 11 April 1857.<BR/>+2258. Charles Osgood Graves, b. 14 Dec. 1858, m. Annie F. Gould.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Ellen A. Bishop<BR/>+2259. Inza Graves, b. 1 May 1868, m. Nathan L. Roberts, 9 May 1883, d. 12 May 1894.<BR/>2260. Mary Ellen Graves, b. 1874.<BR/>Catherine H. Graves (1420) was born 19 Nov. 1849 and died 7 Jan. 1878. She married John C. Stinchfield on 4 July 1864. He was born 3 Nov. 1843 in Leeds, Me. (R-13)<BR/>Children - Stinchfield<BR/>2261. Minnie Etta Stinchfield, b. 1 Jan. 1868.<BR/>2262. George Rogers Stinchfield, b. 2 Jan. 1876.<BR/>CHILDREN OF NATHANIEL GRAVES, JR. (721) AND ANNA J. YOUNG<BR/>Abraham Dorison Graves (1436) was born 25 April 1826 in Guilford, Me., and died 4 July 1907 in Fairdale, Ill. He married Salina L. Churchill on 13 April 1850. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2263. Evaline S. Graves, b. 7 Jan. 1852, m. William D. Patten, 6 April 1870.<BR/>2264. Pantha L. Graves, b. 12 Oct. 1854, d. 6 Sept. 1855.<BR/>+2265. Fred E. Graves, b. 7 July 1856, m. Jeannie Wallace, 21 Feb. 1883.<BR/>2266. Charles Stephen Graves, b. 18 Jan. 1862 (Creston, Ill.), m. Nelly A. Gray (dau. of Leroy and Cordelia Gray of Sycamore, Ill.), 22 Oct. 1891. He was an attorney-at-law and member of the firm of Ela, Grover and Graves, 79 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.<BR/>+2267. Nathaniel A. Graves, b. 5 July 1864, m. C. Carrie VanVorhis, 11 Aug. 1886.<BR/>+2268. Amos C. Graves, b. 10 Feb. 1867, m. Margaret Brown, 1 Jan. 1891.<BR/>2269. Burton Ellis Graves, b. 27 Aug. 1872. Lived in Chicago, Ill.<BR/>2270. Johnnie Graves, b. 12 Jan. 1875, d. 13 March 1875.<BR/>Julius H. P. Graves (1439) was born 18 April 1833 in Guilford, Me. He married Mary Jane Watson on 9 April 1863. They lived in Marshfield, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2271. Clara Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1863, m. Judson E. Beach, 25 July 1881.<BR/>2272. Guy E. Graves, b. 13 Feb. 1867. Lived in Marshfield, Mass.<BR/>2273. Perry Graves, b. 12 April 1871, m. Gertrude Parkinson, 21 Nov. 1894. Lived in Lake View, Iowa.<BR/>2274. Anna Graves, b. 24 Aug. 1873.<BR/>2275. Paul Graves, b. 2 May 1877. Lived in Marshfield, Mass.<BR/>2276. Roger Graves, b. 17 Aug. 1880.<BR/>Nathaniel Franklin Graves (1444) was born 11 April 1845. He married Ellura Lane on 30 June 1869. He lived in McLouth, Jefferson Co., Kansas. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2277. George Graves<BR/>2278. Julius H. P. Graves<BR/>CHILDREN OF ALFRED GRAVES (723)<BR/>Henry Alton Graves (1456) was born 24 March 1859 in Guilford, Me. He married Augie B. Howard of Auburn, Me. on 7 June 1885. They lived in Auburn, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2279. Howard A. Graves, b. 27 Aug. 1887.<BR/>2280. Harold R. Graves, b. 15 Sept. 1889.<BR/>2281. Lawrence L. Graves, b. 25 June 1895.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL S. GRAVES (724) AND HANNAH YOUNG<BR/>Andrew Jackson Graves (1457) was born 23 Nov. 1831. He married Lydia Rice on 18 Feb. 1854. They lived in Irene, Ill. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+2282. Irving Graves, b. 18 June 1855, m. Harriet M. Breese, 9 Dec. 1880.<BR/>+2283. Albert Graves, b. 23 Aug. 1858, m. Dora R. Witter, 8 March 1882.<BR/>2284. Howard Graves, b. 29 Aug. 1865, d. 26 Dec. 1887.<BR/>2285. Eugene Graves, b. 24 June 1872, m. Julia Bishop, 24 June 1894. Lived in Milwaukee, Wisc.<BR/>2286. Mary Graves, b. 12 Oct. 1868, m. Daniel Myers, 17 Sept. 1890.<BR/>George Henry Graves (1460) was born 19 June 1840. He married Verena Haller on 3 Jan. 1869. He served 3 years in Co. B., 15th Illinois Infantry. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+2287. Theodore Kyle Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1869, m. Birdie V. St. Peters, 15 March 1891.<BR/>2288. Thaddeus M. Graves, b. 19 June 1872. Lived in Irene, Ill.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MOSES A. GRAVES (730) AND ANNA F. SAWYER<BR/>Alpheus Moses Graves (1467) was born 17 June 1843. He married Henrietta Jordan, daughter of Capt. Seth Jordan of Portland, Me., on 6 July 1868. They lived in East Boston, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2289. Fred Elihu Graves, b. 6 May 1869, d. 8 Oct. 1869.<BR/>2290. Alpheus Howard Graves, b. 22 June 1871.<BR/>2291. Sidney Lewis Graves, b. 16 Aug. 1873, d. 24 July 1889.<BR/>2292. Edwin Willis Graves, b. 11 April 1876.<BR/>Willis Herbert Graves (1470) was born 24 Aug. 1852. He married Carrie Macena Rigby, daughter of William H. Rigby of Chelsea, Mass., on 4 Oct. 1882. They lived in Roxbury, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2293. Eustace Langlaus Graves, b. 8 Aug. 1889.<BR/>2294. Willis Herman Graves, b. 14 July 1893.<BR/>Edwin Adams Graves (1471) was born 20 May 1855. He married Ida Snow of Brunswick, Me. on 30 June 1888. They lived in Brunswick. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2295. Alfaretta Graves, b. 27 July 1889.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ALFRED C. GRAVES (733) AND SUSAN B. JACK<BR/>Albert Moses Graves (1474) was born 2 Dec. 1860. He married Maria Tarbox of Topsham, Me. on 24 Nov. 1887. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2296. Alton John Graves, b. 17 Feb. 1889.<BR/>2297. Arthur Cyrus Graves, b. 22 Dec. 1892.<BR/>CHILDREN OF STOCKBRIDGE P. GRAVES (735) AND FRANCES E. GRAVES<BR/>Dr. Roscoe Stockbridge Graves (1478) was born 5 Nov. 1858. He married Katherine W. Tarbox of Saco, Me. on 25 Nov. 1886. He was a practicing physician at Saco. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2298. Helen Gertrude Graves, b. 9 Jan. 1890.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM GRAVES (745)<BR/>Alpheus Lincoln Graves (1483) was born 6 May 1833 in Topsham, Me., and died 22 Sept. 1884. He married Nancy J. Stuart, daughter of William and Elizabeth Stuart of Bowdoinham, Me., on 22 March 1863. They lived in Topsham, where he was the Secretary of "Patrons Mutual Aid" of Maine. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2299. Fannie May Graves, b. 9 July 1869. Was a teacher; graduated from Farmington State Normal School.<BR/>2300. Appleton Melcher Graves, b. 2 Sept. 1878.<BR/>Charles Albert Graves (1484) was born 31 Dec. 1849 in Topsham, Me. He married Kate Landre of Cape Breton, N.S. on 30 Oct. 1879. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2301. John Melvin Graves, b. 15 March 1881.<BR/>2302. William Winthrop Graves, b. 15 March 1881.<BR/>CHILDREN OF DAVID GRAVES (747) AND HANNAH BROWN<BR/>David Horace Graves (1488) was born 13 April 1839. He married Catherine Curtis of Bowdoinham, Me. They lived in Bowdoinham. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2303. David H. Graves, Jr., b. 14 Dec. 1873.<BR/>2304. Edward M. Graves, b. 4 July 1876.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ISAAC GRAVES (748)<BR/>Henry B. Graves (1491) was born 16 Dec. 1837. He married Miranda S. Pray of Detroit, Me. on 8 Jan. 1865. She died 14 May 1875. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2305. Mabel F. Graves, b. 20 March 1867 (Detroit, Me.).<BR/>2306. Harry Graves, b. 14 June 1871 (Burnham, Me.), d. 15 June 1871.<BR/>Daniel A. Graves (1493) was born 19 Aug. 1840 in Topsham, Me. He first married Watie M. Davis of Burnham, Me. on 12 May 1867. She died 22 Dec. 1870. He secondly married Ellen M. Knowlton of Rockland, Me. on 27 Feb. 1875. She died 16 Sept. 1879. He thirdly married Maggie E. Sweetland of Rockland, Me. on 10 March 1884. He was in the Civil War on Monitor "Canonicus". He lived in Rockland. His first child was born in Burnham, Me., and all the others were born in Rockland, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Watie M. Davis<BR/>2307. William E. Graves, b. 11 Oct. 1868.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Maggie E. Sweetland<BR/>2308. Albert F. Graves, b. 20 Jan. 1885.<BR/>2309. Harry W. Graves, b. 27 July 1886, d. 12 Sept. 1888.<BR/>2310. Roland G. Graves, b. 22 June 1888.<BR/>2311. Herman H. Graves, b. 12 June 1890.<BR/>Isaac E. Graves (1495) was born 20 Sept. 1844 in Topsham, Me. He married Lizzie M. Rice of Portsmouth, N.H. on 27 Oct. 1867. He was in the 24th Maine Regt. in the Civil War. He lived in Saugus, Mass., P.O. Cliftondale, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2312. Cora E. Graves, b. 26 Jan. 1874.<BR/>2313. George E. Graves, b. 30 Nov. 1876, d. 11 June 1885.<BR/>Emery O. Graves (1496) was born 18 Feb. 1847 at Topsham, Me. He first married Tillie M. Blaisdell of Greenbush, Me. on 21 Jan. 1877. She died 17 May 1884 at Burnham. He secondly married Cora A. Cross of Pittsfield, Me. on 21 Nov. 1885. He lived in Burnham, Me. Both his children were born in Burnham. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Tillie M. Blaisdell<BR/>2314. Alberta M. Graves, b. 17 Oct. 1877.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Cora A. Cross<BR/>2315. Maud E. Graves, b. 2 Sept. 1887.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH STORER (755) AND CORDELIA HOWARD<BR/>Samuel Storer (1504) was born 29 Nov. 1827 and died in 1895. He married Susan Bates on 19 Sept. 1854. (R-21)<BR/>Children - Storer<BR/>2316. Julia Douglass Storer, b. 16 April 1856, d. 15 June 1945.<BR/>2317. Newton Bates Storer, b. 1 Jan. 1860.<BR/>+2318. Henry Erastus Storer, b. 30 May 1863, m. Bertha M. Grosch, 29 Oct. 1894, d. 27 Feb. 1911.<BR/>2319. Benjamin Wade Storer, b. 19 July 1868, d. 6 July 1934.<BR/>2320. Lucy Josephine Storer, b. 20 Dec. 1870, d. 24 Nov. 1872.<BR/>2321. Susan Mable Storer, b. 27 Dec. 1873.<BR/>CHILDREN OF THEOPHILUS B. GRAVES (759) AND PRISCILLA B. GREEN<BR/>Marshall T. Graves (1520) was born 25 Oct. 1855. He married Serena Alexander, daughter of Andrew and Maribah Alexander, on 13 Nov. 1889 in Somerville, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2322. Everett M. Graves, b. 5 Oct. 1891.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JAMES GRAVES (760)<BR/>Charles E. Graves (1522) was born 27 Sept. 1841. He married Mary I. Randall of Bowdoinham, Me. on 3 Sept. 1864. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2323. James R. Graves, b. 19 Aug. 1866.<BR/>2324. Sherman E. Graves<BR/>Washington D. Graves (1524) was born 20 July 1847. He married Edith McIntyre of Stafford, Conn. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2325. Frank Lasbury Graves<BR/>2326. Alonzo Graves<BR/>2327. Alice L. Graves<BR/>2328. Fred Graves<BR/>2329. Mabel Graves<BR/>James C. Graves (1525) was born 14 Sept. 1853. He first married Priscilla Manes of Lisbon, Me. who died 6 days after the birth of her child. He secondly married Mrs. Mira Miles of Dexter, Me. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2330. Henry Linwood Graves<BR/>William I. Graves (1526) was born 16 Aug. 1855. He married Abbie Marriner on 13 Oct. 1887. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2331. Florence Graves, b. 4 March 1889.<BR/>2332. Ethel E. Graves, b. 21 Jan. 1891.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL GRAVES (788) AND SARAH SPARHAWK<BR/>Samuel Graves (1543) was born 27 May 1836 at Marblehead, Mass. He married Lizzie Baker. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2333. Alice Graves, b. 16 July 1864.<BR/>2334. Willie Graves, b. 3 July 1872, d. young.<BR/>2335. Fannie Graves, b. 3 July 1872, d. young.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH B. GRAVES (790) AND MARGARET BESOM<BR/>Joseph Graves (1553) was born 16 Sept. 1828. He first married Sarah A. Orne on 15 Aug. 1850. She died 17 April 1881. He secondly married Mary E. O'Niel on 28 April 1882. He lived in Marblehead, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Sarah A. Orne<BR/>2336. Margaret Ellen Graves, b. 12 Aug. 1851, d. March 1886.<BR/>2337. Sarah E. Graves, b. 16 Aug. 1853, m. Joseph Pierce, 1 Oct. 1874.<BR/>2338. Joseph Graves, b. 16 Sept. 1856.<BR/>+2339. William H. Graves, b. 17 Nov. 1859, m. Clara E. Sparhawk, 21 July 1880.<BR/>2340. Carrie O. Graves, b. 22 Feb. 1863, m. John W. W. Corey, 7 April 1884.<BR/>2341. Lizzie G. Graves, b. 9 June 1867, m. Frank N. Kiblem, 19 April 1888.<BR/>2342. Mary S. Graves, b. 30 Nov. 1869.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary E. O'Niel<BR/>2343. Elner Gertrude Graves, b. 9 Dec. 1885.<BR/>CHILDREN OF EBENEZER GRAVES (791) AND MARY COLLYER<BR/>Capt. Eben Graves (1561) was born 20 July 1832 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 23 June 1870 on board his ship "Panama" at Galveston, Texas. He married Mary Conklin of New Orleans, La. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2344. Molly Graves, b. on the "Panama" in the harbor of Rio de Janiero, m. in San Francisco, Cal.<BR/>CHILDREN OF AMOS E. GRAVES (792) AND ELIZA CHAPMAN<BR/>Amos E. Graves (1565) was born 21 Jan. 1828 at Marblehead, Mass. He married Eliza S. Pitman on 26 Jan. 1860. He lived in Marblehead.<BR/>The following article is from the Marblehead Messenger of 8 Jan. 1897. "Sudden death: A week ago today we recorded the story of a runaway horse which dashed by the Messenger office on Friday afternoon. Passing on the sidewalk at the same time was Mr. Amos E. Graves whose sudden death from pneumonia we here record. Mr. Graves was the son of the late Mr. Amos E. Graves, for many years one of Marblehead's best known grocers. He was a contracting carpenter. Earlier in his life, he was a provisions dealer, at one time associated with Mr. William J. Goldthwaite. As a young man, he was a seaman in the merchant service, sailing with Captain John Devreux to California in the memorable year '49. Mr. Graves married the daughter of the late Henry F. Pitman, who survives him. His family includes four daughters and two sons. Mr. Graves had experienced two severe attacks of pneumonia previous to this last fatal attack. He was stricken on Saturday evening and died Wednesday morning shortly before 8 o'clock. He was a man of genial presence and was generally well liked."<BR/>A. E. Graves had the following occupations listed in the federal census: seaman (1850), retail grocer (1860), provision dealer (1870), and carpenter (1880).<BR/>When the daughter of A. E. Graves and Eliza S. Pitman, Carrie A., died in 1917, her surviving brothers and sisters were listed as: Mr. (Amos) Henry Graves of Lynn, Mr. Everett S. Graves of Marblehead, Mrs. Henry W. Brown (Lizzie) of Marblehead, Mrs. Ambrose Stone of Marblehead, and Mrs. Arnold Boutell of Saginaw, Michigan. Carrie A. was the wife of Mr. Frank Tucker of Marblehead. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2345. Lizzie Florence Graves, b. 10 Nov. 1862, m. Henry Ware Brown, 25 Feb. 1892.<BR/>2346. Amos Henry Graves, b. 5 Dec. 1863.<BR/>2347. Helen L. Graves, b. 28 Dec. 1864.<BR/>2348. Everett S. Graves, b. 3 Dec. 1867.<BR/>2349. Anna Gertrude Graves, b. 18 July 1871.<BR/>2350. Carrie A. Graves, b. 10 Oct. 1873, m. Frank Tucker.<BR/>Capt. Samuel Chapman Graves (1566) was born 6 Feb. 1829 in Salem, Mass., and died 11 (or 16) March 1911 in Marblehead, Mass. He first married Nancy Mason on 27 March 1851. She was born in 1833 and died 11 April 1853. He secondly married Mary Elizabeth Phillips on 11 Jan. 1855 in Marblehead. She was born 7 Oct. 1834 and died 2 Jan. 1902. He thirdly married Mrs. Sarah (Peach) Tucker in 1907. He was in the Civil War, went out as Lieut. in Co. C, 8th Regt., Mass. Vols., and after his return organized separate Co. of which he was Capt. (1862-1865) and stationed at Fort Warren, Mass. He lived in Marblehead, Mass. He was a cordwainer. (R-30, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Mary E. Phillips<BR/>2351. Lizzie H. Graves, b. 8 Aug. 1856, d. 13 Sept. 1857.<BR/>2352. Emery J. Graves, b. 8 April 1858, d. 8 Nov. 1859.<BR/>+2353. Eliza Chapman Graves, b. 18 Dec. 1860, m. John Charles Harris, 15 Sept. 1880, d. 21 Feb. 1938.<BR/>2354. Luna S. Graves, b. 19 May 1867, m. Henry A. Lewis, 22 Feb. 1887.<BR/>2355. Ella H. Graves, b. 7 Sept. 1871, d. 26 Aug. 1877.<BR/>Joseph Graves (1569) was born 3 Sept. 1833 in Salem, Mass. He married Rebecca D. Sweet on 20 March 1856. She died 2 March 1888. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+2356. Amos E. Graves, b. 27 May 1857, m. Margaret Boughton, 7 Feb. 1878.<BR/>2357. Anna Maria Graves, b. 28 April 1858, d. 21 Oct. 1858.<BR/>2358. Anna Maria Graves, b. 11 June 1862.<BR/>2359. Carrie Graves, b. 16 Aug. 1864, d. 13 Sept. 1864.<BR/>2360. Emma F. Graves, b. 14 March 1867, d. 16 July 1867.<BR/>2361. Herbert Graves, b. 3 Nov. 1872.<BR/>James Chapman Graves (1574) was born 8 Jan. 1841 in Salem, Mass., and died in 1928. He married Hannah Pitman, daughter of Henry F. Pitman and Mary Phillips, on 17 May 1865. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Civil War and up to 2 May 1867 in various positions from first class boy to Asst. Paymaster, was in many engagements and served with distinguished honor for 6 years, and was discharged on the return of his vessel to this country 2 May 1867. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+2362. Elfred Pitman Graves, b. 13 Feb. 1866, m. Harriet Dana Ireson, 9 April 1891, d. 17 March 1934.<BR/>2363. Nellei Pitman Graves, b. 19 March 1868.<BR/>2364. James Walter Graves, b. 24 Jan. 1870, d. 6 July 1870.<BR/>2365. Edith Graves, b. 8 July 1871.<BR/>2366. Stella Chapman Graves, b. 24 April 1873.<BR/>2367. James Chapman Graves, b. 26 Dec. 1875, m. Eleanor Rand Goldthwait, 30 Oct. 1911. She was daughter of William J. Goldthwait. James was living in Spokane, Wash. in 1911 (according to the Marblehead Messenger) and in Hartford, Conn. in 1928 (according to his father's will of 1928).<BR/>2368. Bertha Louise Graves, b. 5 June 1878.<BR/>2369. Hannah Phillips Graves, b. 24 May 1880.<BR/>2370. Mary Eliza Graves, b. 8 Jan. 1882, d. 28 Aug. 1882.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN GRAVES (796) AND MARY SIMMS<BR/>John Mason Graves (1583) was born 1 Jan. 1838 at Marblehead, Mass. He first married Mary A. Smith on 12 Jan. 1873. He secondly married Isabel Keating on 22 June 1882. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2371. Amy E. Graves, b. 18 Dec. 1874.<BR/>CHILDREN OF FRANKLIN W. GRAVES (809) AND ELIZA J. BLANEY<BR/>Franklin Washington Graves (1586) was born 27 Aug. 1849 in Danvers, Mass. He married Harriet D. ------. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2372. Willie B. Graves, b. 26 Nov. 1875.<BR/>2373. Edith A. Graves, b. 29 Sept. 1878.<BR/>2374. George W. Graves, b. 31 Oct. 1880, d. 21 Feb. 1882.<BR/>2375. Franklin W. Graves, b. 13 May 1884.<BR/>2376. Albert W. Graves, b. 13 May 1884.<BR/>CHILDREN OF AMBROSE L. GRAVES (817) AND ELIZA SORADO<BR/>Ambrose L. Graves (1588) was born 1842, and died 30 Dec. 1875 at Chelsea, Mass. He married Eliza A. Baker on 14 July 1865. She was born in Lynn, Mass., the daughter of Asa and Almira Baker. Ambrose was a baker. They lived at 77 Essex St., Chelsea. Both their children were born in Chelsea, Mass. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2377. Hattie Lizzie Graves, b. 15 July 1866, m. Charles Eugene Brown, 20 Oct. 1886. He was b. 15 Oct. 1861, son of Charles R. Brown and Mary Burr Sears of Gardner, Mass.<BR/>2378. Rufus Ellis Graves, b. 1 Nov. 1868.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN BAILEY GRAVES (820)<BR/>John B. Graves (1592) was born 8 Aug. 1838 in Marblehead, Mass. He married Marietta Stever of Marblehead in June 1857. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2379. Eva Graves, b. 30 Jan. 1857, m. Daniel B. H. Power, 7 June 1877.<BR/>2380. George P. Graves, b. 23 Sept. 1859, m. Carrie Hadley, 26 Jan. 1881.<BR/>2381. Sarah A. Graves, b. 7 April 1861, d. 1864.<BR/>Joseph R. Graves (1593) was born 12 Sept. 1840 in Marblehead, Mass. He married Sarah A. Stever on 3 Aug. 1865. They lived in Marblehead. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2382. Marietta Graves, b. 28 Feb. 1866.<BR/>2383. Sarah E. Graves, b. 7 Nov. 1869.<BR/>William Russell Graves (1594) was born 25 Nov. 1846 in Marblehead, Mass. He married Hannah M. Powers on 30 Aug. 1869. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2384. Lillie Graves, b. 8 March 1870.<BR/>2385. Martha Graves, b. 5 Dec. 1873.<BR/>2386. Lizzie Graves, b. 1 Aug. 1875.<BR/>2387. Alice Graves, b. 17 Sept. 1878.<BR/>2388. Elsie M. Graves, b. 25 July 1880.<BR/>Arthur Graves (1596) was born 16 Sept. 1857. He married Emily S. Reynolds on 28 April 1880. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2389. Caroline R. Graves, b. 20 Oct. 1880.<BR/>2390. Eveline S. Graves, b. 17 Aug. 1891.<BR/>CHILDREN OF RICHARD GRAVES (822) AND ELIZABETH ROUNDY<BR/>Stephen H. Graves (1597) was born 28 March 1843 in Marblehead, Mass., and was baptized 2 June 1843. He married Sarah Girdler. She died 9 Oct. 1885. They lived in Marblehead where the children were born. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2391. William Graves, b. May 1866.<BR/>2392. Henry C. Graves, b. 6 April 1869, d. 31 Aug. 1886.<BR/>2393. Lillian B. Graves, b. 25 Dec. 1873.<BR/>Richard F. Graves (1598) was born 26 July 1845 in Marblehead, Mass. He married Hannah Martin on 13 Sept. 1863. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2394. Frank Graves, b. 18 Nov. 1864, d. soon.<BR/>2395. Frank A. Graves, b. 25 Dec. 1866.<BR/>2396. Arnold Graves, b. 26 Nov. 1868, d. soon.<BR/>2397. Fred A. Graves, b. 31 March 1870, d. soon.<BR/>2398. Fred A. Graves, b. 18 July 1871, d. soon.<BR/>2399. Martin Graves, b. 7 April 1873.<BR/>2400. Alice M. Graves, b. 7 July 1874.<BR/>2401. William Graves, b. 7 July 1876.<BR/>2402. Elizabeth Graves, b. April 1878.<BR/>2403. Arthur Graves, b. Aug. 1882.<BR/>2404. Horace Graves, b. 2 Nov. 1884.<BR/>Charles H. H. Graves (1602) was born 4 Oct. 1854 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 10 Dec. 1877. He married Elizabeth Eustis on 5 Sept. 1876. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2405. Charles H. Graves, b. 30 March 1877.<BR/>2406. Lena Graves, b. 30 March 1877.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ELEAZER T. GRAVES (824) AND OLIVE P. EMORY<BR/>William C. Graves (1608) was born 24 Jan. 1851 in Marblehead, Mass. He married Sarah E. Hathaway on 7 Jan. 1874. (R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2407. Alice P. Graves, b. 25 May 1875, m. Richard W. F. Adams, 25 June 1891.<BR/>+2408. Gardner R. Graves, b. 13 May 1884, m. Lilla E. Smith.<BR/>James Elbridge Graves (1611) was born 1 Jan. 1861 (or 1860) in Marblehead, Mass., and died 6 Aug. 1930 in Pleasant Lake, N.H. He married Esther H. Rhoades on 26 June 1895. He was the founder of Graves Boatyard of Marblehead in 1895. It was still owned by the Graves family until 1981. (R-9)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2409. Erving Selman Graves, b. 29 Jan. 1902.<BR/>2410. Edith Perkins Graves<BR/>2411. Mildred Humphrey Graves<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOSEPH H. GRAVES (825) AND ELIZA McLEAN<BR/>Joseph H. Graves (1612) was born 12 July 1846 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 1 Nov. 1910 in Marblehead (death cert.). He served in the Civil War in Co. C, 27th Massachusetts unattached (Marblehead Messenger obituary). He was an engineer by occupation. He married Mary A. Armstrong on 25 Dec. 1867. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2412. Mary J. Graves, b. 4 July 1868.<BR/>2413. Henry A. Graves, b. 27 July 1870.<BR/>Annie Green Graves (1619) was born 13 June 1860 and died 14 Jan. 1927, both in Marblehead, Essex Co., Mass. She married Joseph Goodwin, son of John Stacey Goodwin II and Sarah L. Dodd, on 18 June 1879 in Marblehead. He was born 22 Dec. 1856 in Marblehead, died 4 April 1938 in Beverly, Essex Co., Mass., and was buried 7 April 1938 in Beverly. Their first four children were born in Marblehead and the last one in Beverly. (R-24)<BR/>Children - Goodwin<BR/>+2414. Harry Stacey Goodwin, b. 6 Nov. 1879, m(1) Bertha Agnes Joyce, 27 June 1900, m(2) Jennie Elizabeth Fisher, 30 May 1901, d. 28 Jan. 1940.<BR/>2415. Joseph Clifford Goodwin, b. 18 Aug. 1885, m. Mary Catherine Lynch, Sept. 1919, d. 14 Jan. 1957.<BR/>2416. Everett Goodwin, b. 4 Oct. 1890, m. Helen Blackler, 20 June 1917, d. 23 Jan. 1960.<BR/>2417. John Stacey Goodwin, b. 15 Sept. 1893, m. Ruth D. Preston, 15 Sept. 1920, d. 23 Nov. 1954.<BR/>2418. Caroline Graves Goodwin, b. 28 Feb. 1901, m. Harold J. Reilly, d. 1971.<BR/>CHILDREN OF SAMUEL E. GRAVES (836) AND ABIGAIL PHILLIPS<BR/>Sarah Elizabeth Graves (1622) was born 27 March 1845 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 17 April 1892. She married Thomas Loham on 16 Feb. 1864. Dates and marriages for them and their children are from the family Bible. (R-25)<BR/>Children - Loham<BR/>2419. Rose Loham, b. 14 Nov. 1866, m. Robert H. Roach, 21 Oct. 1886, d. 1939.<BR/>2420. Abbie Loham, b. 12 Sept. 1868, m. George Thorborn, 24 Sept. 1891, d. 22 June 1932.<BR/>2421. Thomas Loham, b. 17 Aug. 1871, m. Ida M. Phillips, 23 Dec. 1896, d. 15 Nov. 1934.<BR/>2422. Benjamin Loham, b. 19 July 1884, m. Grace MacDonald, 3 Aug. 1905, d. 1956.<BR/>Mary Abigail Graves (1624) was born 30 April 1850 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 22 May 1938. She married George A. Greene on 7 Dec. 1869. All dates and marriages are from the family Bible. (R-25)<BR/>Children - Greene<BR/>2423. George Broughton Greene, b. 25 Aug. 1871, d. 1 Oct. 1871.<BR/>2424. George Aubrey Greene, b. 14 May 1873, d. 4 June 1875.<BR/>2425. Josie Swilzer L. Greene, b. 1 Oct. 1874, m. Cora M. Tucker, 27 June 1894, d. 1949.<BR/>2426. Annie Alice Greene, b. 13 Aug. 1876, m. Ernest C. Mason, 12 March 1901, d. 1944.<BR/>2427. Emery Lee Griffin Greene, b. 19 Sept. 1878, m. Sadie L. Dennis, 7 April 1905, d. 19 Nov. 1918.<BR/>2428. Mary Abigail Greene, b. 10 Sept. 1879, d. 4 Sept. 1880.<BR/>Joseph Phillips Graves (1625) was born 12 Aug. 1852 in Marblehead, Mass., and died 20 April 1938. He married Louisa F. (or Laura T.) Barnard, daughter of George B. Barnard (b. Bradford, N.H.) and Abigail Sewall Graves Morse (b. Marblehead), on 7 Dec. 1876 in Lynn, Mass. (Marblehead_Messenger, 16 Dec. 1876). She was born 19 Nov. 1857 and died 21 Jan. 1938. (R-9, R-25, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+2429. William Lewis Graves, b. 7 Sept. 1879, m. Jessie May Chase, 26 Sept. 1906, d. Nov. 1951.<BR/>+2430. Mary Abbie Graves, b. 15 Feb. 1883, m. Frank Chester Bowden, 30 Oct. 1912, d. 26 Jan. 1979.<BR/>Hannah Martin Graves (1626) was born 12 Nov. 1854 and died 10 Aug. 1942, both in Marblehead, Mass. She married Joseph Herbert Evans, son of William T. Evans and Abigail M. Caswell, on 27 May 1884 in Marblehead. She was born in 1856 and died in 1937. She was a Gold Star Mother, and christened the light cruiser "Marblehead" in 1924. (R-25, R-30)<BR/>Children - Evans<BR/>2431. Aubrey Lewis Evans, b. 4 Sept. 1884, never married, d. 27 Jan. 1915.<BR/>2432. Annie Alice Evans, b. 4 Sept. 1884, m. John Edward Harris, 8 Oct. 1903, d. 15 Jan. 1967. See #2930 for descendants.<BR/>2433. Charles Herbert Evans, b. 11 March 1887, m. ------, 1918 (Salem, Mass.), d. 20 July 1918 (killed in France in World War I).<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN F. GRAVES (844) AND ISANNA L. STONE<BR/>Charles Brown Graves (1643) was born 23 Oct. 1871. He attended Tufts College in 1894, and was living in Brazil in 1900. His occupation was electrical plant manager. He married Lilla Beede, daughter of James K. Beede. (R-9)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2434. Dorothy Graves, b. 1900 (Marblehead, Mass.), d. 22 April 1976.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARY B. TUCKER (846) AND JOHN H. ROUNDY<BR/>William LeCrew Roundy (1645) was born 11 Sept. 1850, and died 19 May 1927 in Marblehead, Mass. He married Mary Susan Savory on 17 April 1877 in Marblehead. (R-30)<BR/>Children - Roundy<BR/>+2435. Alice Viola Roundy, b. 17 March 1878, m. Frank Russell Doliber, 4 Feb. 1902.<BR/>CHILDREN OF PHILIP E. GRAVES (847) AND MARY R. PAINE<BR/>Arthur Graves (1646) was born 29 Aug. 1865 at Marblehead, Mass., and died 1 Feb. 1937. He first married Eliza White on 25 April 1889. He secondly married Sarah Hazel. He lived at 174 Pleasant St., Marblehead. He was a mailman. (R-9, R-201)<BR/>Children - Graves, by Eliza White<BR/>2436. Fred W. Graves, b. 4 Feb. 1890, married. No children.<BR/>2437. Edna Graves, b. 17 May 1891, d. young. Family records do not include this daughter.<BR/>+2438. Marion Graves, m. ------ Blumenthal (later changed name to Blake).<BR/>2439. Gladys Graves, m. Jack Clay (of Marblehead, Mass.).<BR/>+2440. Mary Graves, m. Walter Hanscom.<BR/>Children - Graves, by Sarah Hazel<BR/>+2441. Arthur Graves, Jr., b. 7 Feb. 1897, m. Ellen Mary Costigan, d. 22 June 1932.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ELEAZER GRAVES (851) AND LEONORA CHAPMAN<BR/>Hannah Lyons Graves (1656) was born 22 (or 2) June 1871 and died 28 Jan. 1908, both in Marblehead, Mass. She married Amos Humphrey, son of Elias and Sarah E. Humphrey, on 10 July 1890. He was born in 1857 in Lunenberg, Mass. Both their children were born in Marblehead, Mass. (R-36)<BR/>Children - Humphrey<BR/>+2442. Amy Reta Humphrey, b. 14 Nov. 1890, m(1) Frank Curtis Freeto, 21 Feb. 1914, m(2) William Freeto.<BR/>+2443. Gertrude Graves Humphrey, b. 19 Oct. 1895, m(1) Anthony Jeffery, 25 Oct. 1914, m(2) Daniel Hogan, d. 15 Jan. 1939.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JEREMIAH HOLMES (857) AND TRYPHENA SHATTUCK<BR/>George Holmes (1664) was born 25 Jan. 1814 in Woodstock, Conn., died 14 March 1863 in Worcester, Mass., and was buried in Southbridge, Mass. His death was caused by an accidental gunshot in the right side. He was a spoke and hub maker.<BR/>He married Anne Broadbent on 3 Dec. 1838 (or 2 Dec. 1837). She was born 31 May 1815 in England, died 6 July 1905 in Worcester, Mass. (in Worcester Insane Hospital of senile dementia), and was buried in Southbridge, Mass. (R-18)<BR/>Children - Holmes<BR/>2444. Sarah Jane Holmes, b. 30 Dec. 1841, m. Luther D. Clemence.<BR/>2445. Mary Ann Holmes, b. 18 Nov. 1843, m. Henry P. Holden.<BR/>2446. Helen Elizabeth Holmes, b. 28 July 1846, m. John A. Campbell.<BR/>2447. Herbert George Holmes, b. 25 July 1849, d. 23 Sept. 1851.<BR/>+2448. Hamilton Gerish Holmes, b. 30 Nov. 1852, m. Luella Sparrow Wood, 20 Nov. 1878, d. 10 May 1902.<BR/>2449. Abbie Agnes Holmes, b. 10 Dec. 1854, m. Edgar D. Morse, d. 6 Sept. 1889 (of childbirth, Southbridge, Mass.).<BR/>2450. Lena Alice Holmes, b. 10 Nov. 1860, never married, d. 9 April 1923 (Southbridge, Mass.). Bur. Oak Ridge Cem., Southbridge, Mass.<BR/>CHILDREN OF THOMAS T. GRAVES (4) AND FIDELIA RIGGS<BR/>Pamela Graves (1670) married Burness Crawford. (R-40)<BR/>Children - Crawford<BR/>2451. Lorena Crawford<BR/>2452. Lillie Crawford<BR/>2453. Gay Crawford<BR/>2454. Willie Crawford<BR/>Henrietta Graves (1671) married Mortimer Sayles. (R-40)<BR/>Children - Sayles<BR/>2455. Eugene Sayles<BR/>2456. George Sayles<BR/>2457. Frank Sayles<BR/>2458. Fred Sayles<BR/>2459. Cora Sayles<BR/>Frances Graves (1672) married Henry Duboise. (R-40)<BR/>Children - Duboise<BR/>2460. William Duboise<BR/>2461. Herbert Duboise<BR/>2462. Melvin Duboise<BR/>2463. Lida Duboise<BR/>Cynthia Graves (1673), birth date not known, died 6 Jan. 1890, and was buried in Laurel, Montana. She married Alfred Bruce Barott on 24 Sept. 1852 in Mayfield, Wisc.<BR/>Alfred was born 11 Feb. 1830 in Volney, N.Y., where he spent his early years. He left home in 1848 at the age of 18 to travel to Wisconsin with his brother Luther ("Lute"). In the following years he worked on Great Lakes sailing ships, on a river boat on the Mississippi, and with a timber cruising outfit in Minnesota. He spent some time traveling and exploring in Wisconsin and Minnesota. After returning to Wisconsin, he worked as a scout and hunter for immigration wagon trains going to Wisconsin from New York.<BR/>After marrying in 1852, Alfred and Cynthia lived in Mayfield, Wisc. for the next two years. In 1854 they moved to Minnesota with Alfred's brother Lute and his family, where they each bought farms in Blue Earth Co. They returned to Wisc. in the fall of 1856, and purchased an 80 acre farm 70 miles from Mayville. They lived there for about 6 years, during which time their first 3 children were born.<BR/>In 1861 they again moved west to Minnesota, and settled on a farm near Lake Crystal, again in Blue Earth Co., and it was there that their son Elmer Ellsworth was born. They had been living there for less than a year when they were forced to flee for their lives when the Sioux uprising of 1862 occurred. They stayed for a short time in Mankato, Minn., and then returned to Mayville, Wisc. After visiting there for a few months, in the spring of 1863 they returned to Minn., probably St. Paul.<BR/>They moved to Centerville, Minn. (near St. Paul), probably in 1865, built a large house, and lived there for a number of years. On 9 Oct. 1872, Alfred bought a farm in Columbus Township, Anoka Co., Minn., and this became his permanent home, except for the time he spent in Tamarack in Aitken Co. between 1889 and 1904. In addition to running a farm, he raised bees and sold honey.<BR/>Alfred died 19 Feb. 1920 at the home of his son, Elmer, and was buried in Oak Park Cem., Forest Lake, Minn. (R-39, R-208)<BR/>Children - Barott<BR/>2464. Orville Barott, b. 1856, d. 1858.<BR/>+2465. Chauncey Barott, b. 10 July 1857, m. Clemence LeVesseur, 10 June 1878, d. 12 Dec. 1897.<BR/>+2466. James Edwin Barott, b. 21 July 1859, m. Rosa Devlin, 1880, d. 10 Jan. 1929.<BR/>+2467. Elmer Ellsworth Barott, b. 1 Nov. 1861, m. Orie Jeanette Arnold, 29 June 1886, d. 2 Nov. 1941.<BR/>+2468. Evelyn Barott, b. 6 Sept. 1865, m. Stephen LeVesseur, 27 Oct. 1884, d. 24 March 1939.<BR/>+2469. Herbert Barott, b. 21 Nov. 1868, m. Anna Boehm, 14 Sept. 1891, d. 23 Feb. 1939.<BR/>+2470. Stephen Ward Barott, b. 25 July 1871, m. Josephine Anderson, 18 Oct. 1893, d. 6 June 1961.<BR/>+2471. Jefferson Barott, b. 11 June 1875, m. Jessie Duncan, 6 Dec. 1909, d. 17 April 1959.<BR/>Lydia Graves (1674) first married Hugh Devlin. She secondly married his brother, Robert Devlin. (R-39)<BR/>Children - Devlin<BR/>2472. Rosa Devlin, m. James Barott, 1880. For descendants, see #2466.<BR/>2473. Dora Devlin, m. Fred E. Schmidt.<BR/>2474. Anna Devlin, m. James T. Gandy.<BR/>2475. Katherine Devlin, m. Clarence Brenneman.<BR/>2476. Lillian Devlin, m. William Beall.<BR/>+2477. Marion Devlin, m(1) Harris LaValle, m(2) Leonard Sargent.<BR/>+2478. Henrietta Devlin, m. Louis LaBonne.<BR/>2479. Musette Devlin, m(1) Horace Todd, m(2) J. C. Yenne.<BR/>James Graves (1675) married Effie Bufier. (R-40)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>2480. Clara Graves<BR/>2481. Dora Graves<BR/>2482. Jefferson Graves<BR/>2483. Maude Graves<BR/>2484. Effie Graves<BR/>Lafayette William Graves (1676) married Emily P. Stratton. (R-39)<BR/>Children - Graves<BR/>+2485. Ethel Graves, m. Joseph L. Cayo.<BR/>+2486. Caroll Graves, m. Katherine Vestle.<BR/>+2487. Lydia Graves, m. John Oliver.<BR/>+2488. Thomas Graves, married.<BR/>2489. Fidelia Graves, m(1) ------ Adams, m(2) Alex Onstad.<BR/>+2490. Mortimer Graves, m. Sophia Stappom.<BR/>2491. Mabel Graves, m. Willard Oliver.<BR/>2492. Iva Graves, m. O. C. VanGordon.<BR/>+2493. Claude Graves, m. Gertie Meeks.<BR/>2494. Cleveland Graves<BR/>CHILDREN OF MARTIN ADSIT (877)<BR/>George Adsit (1679) married Lydia Taylor. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>2495. Lester Adsit<BR/>CHILDREN OF BRAINARD ADSIT (881)<BR/>Spencer Madison Adsit (1682) was born 24 Jan. 1850, died 29 Feb. 1924 in Indianapolis, Ind., and was buried in New Scotland Cem., Albany, N.Y. He married Stella Reed. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>2496. Marie Adsit<BR/>2497. Leone Adsit, m. ------ Rush.<BR/>Olive Lorraine Adsit (1683) was born 6 June 1852 and died 25 Feb. 1933. She married Cornelius C. Hegeman. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Hegeman<BR/>2498. Cramer Hegeman<BR/>2499. Ethel Hegeman<BR/>2500. Pauline Hegeman<BR/>Ohlin H. Adsit (1684) was born in 1855, and died 9 Aug. 1909 in a hospital in Seattle, Wash. He migrated to Alaska, where he became the third mayor of Juneau. He first married Helen Collins. He secondly married Carolyn G. Hunter on 9 Feb. 1897. Ohlin was first a traveling salesman for the West Coast Grocery Co., Powers Mercantile Co., and the Goodyear Rubber Co. He later established his own brokerage and merchandise business. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit, by Helen Collins<BR/>2501. Lillian M. Adsit, b. 1882.<BR/>2502. Lynn B. Adsit, b. 1884, d. 1930.<BR/>Children - Adsit, by Carolyn G. Hunter<BR/>2503. Eleanor F. Adsit<BR/>Paulina ("Lina") Adella Adsit (1686) was born 6 Jan. 1860, baptized 12 March 1876, and received into the Groom's Methodist Episcopal Church on 15 Oct. 1876. She married James C. Pearse of Vischer's Ferry, N.Y. at 2 p.m., Wednesday, 11 Oct. 1882 in Vischer's Ferry. He was born 1860 and died 1936. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Pearse<BR/>+2504. Flossie Adella Pearse, b. 23 Aug. 1883, m. Cornelius V. VanVranken, 12 Dec. 1905, d. 20 Feb. 1952.<BR/>2505. Jesse B. Pearse, b. May 1888, d. 1892. Bur. Amity Reformed Church Cem., Vischer's Ferry, N.Y.<BR/>2506. Archie Leroy Pearse, b. May 1890, d. 1898. Bur. Amity Reformed Church Cem., Vischer's Ferry, N.Y.<BR/>+2507. Ethel May Pearse, b. 19 June 1892, m. Charles Male, 22 Nov. 1913.<BR/>+2508. Marion Esther Pearse, b. 10 Jan. 1901, m. Joseph Abner Briggs, 14 June 1924.<BR/>CHILDREN OF WILLIAM ADSIT (884)<BR/>Frederick Adsit (1698) married Gertrude DeArment. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>2509. infant, b. and d. 1883.<BR/>2510. Claude Raymond Adsit, b. 1885, m. Emma Shearer. She was b. 1886. Had 1 son.<BR/>2511. infant, b. and d. 1887.<BR/>+2512. Hazel Lenore Adsit, b. 3 June 1889, m. Irving Cleveland, 9 Feb. 1918.<BR/>2513. Janet Adsit, b. 1892, d. 1893.<BR/>2514. Cyrus Boyd Adsit, b. 1894, m. Dale Hazen, d. 1929. He served in 305th Ammunition Train in World War I. She was b. 1891. They had 1 son.<BR/>2515. Pearl Estelle Adsit, b. 1905, m(1) Elmer Steadman, m(2) Virgil Keene. Her first husband was with the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I. She had 3 sons by 1st marriage, and twin daughters by 2nd marriage.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN C. ADSIT (885) AND MARGARET MELLON<BR/>Harvey Adsit (1702) married and had one son. He secondly married Minnie Mushrush. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit, by 1st wife<BR/>+2516. Floyd Adsit, m. Nina Adsit.<BR/>Children - Adsit, by Minnie Mushrush<BR/>2517. Helen Adsit<BR/>2518. Evelyn Adsit<BR/>2519. Eleanor Adsit; was living and teaching in Drexel Hill, Pa.<BR/>CHILDREN OF ABRAM ADSIT (889) AND MARGARET MATHERS<BR/>Frank Adsit (1703) married Emma Cummings. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>+2520. Bonnieta Adsit, m. Lee McMichael.<BR/>2521. Bessie Adsit, b. 1886, d. 1909.<BR/>+2522. Robert J. Adsit, m. Amy Wilson.<BR/>2523. Paul Adsit, b. 1889.<BR/>+2524. Charlton Adsit, m. Ruth Lawther.<BR/>+2525. W. Donald Adsit, b. 1896, m. Gertrude Faust, d. 1956.<BR/>2526. Nina Adsit, m. Floyd Adsit (2nd cousin). For descendants, see #2516.<BR/>+2527. Gladys Adsit, m. Nevin Biege.<BR/>CHILDREN OF LOUISA T. ADSIT (892) AND EGBERT CARMON<BR/>Mary Malvina Carmon (1704) married Harley Hiram Vroman. See Vroman Genealogy (R-203). (R-16)<BR/>Children - Vroman<BR/>+2528. Edith Carmon Vroman, m. Berton J. Bromley.<BR/>CHILDREN OF JOHN ADSIT (893)<BR/>Artemus Adsit (1707) married. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Adsit<BR/>2529. Harold A. Adsit, m. Pamela L. ------.<BR/>+2530. Grace Adsit, m. ------ Bergstrom.<BR/>Ida Adsit (1708) married ------ Breunig. (R-202)<BR/>Children - Breunig<BR/>+2531. John Breunig, b. 1886, married.<BR/>CHILDREN OF MICAH WETHERBEE (900) AND PATRICIA ALLEN<BR/>Nicholas Wetherbee (1713) was born 14 March 1787 in Ontario, Canada, died 1851, and was buried in Brunswick, Medina Co., Ohio. He married Harriet Wood. She was born 1791 in N.Y., died 1876 in Ohio, and was buried in Brunswick, Ohio. They moved to Medina Co. in about the 1830's. (R-22)<BR/>Children - Wetherbee<BR/>2532. Luther Wetherbee, b. 8 March 1813 (Onondaga, Onondaga Co., N.Y.), m. Violaty C. Hier, 26 March 1835 (Cuyahoga Co., Ohio), d. 9 Sept. 1887 (Elsie, Clinton Co., Mich.). Bur. Elsie Cem., Elsie, Clinton Co., Mich.<BR/>2533. Henry Anson Wetherbee, b.c. 1815 (N.Y.), m(1) Juliett J. Diamond, 26 Dec. 1839 (Cooper, Kalamazoo Co., Mich.), m(2) Margaret J. ------, d. 8 April 1881 (Pikeville, Bledsoe Co., Tenn.).<BR/>2534. Patience Wetherbee, b.c. 1818 (N.Y.), m. Joseph C. Hall, 4 Jan. 1847 (Medina Co., Ohio).<BR/>2535. John Wetherbee, b. 25 July 1819 (Barre, Orleans Co., N.Y.), d. 4 April 1913 (Brunswick, Medina Co., Ohio, of pneumonia). Bur. Brunswick, Ohio.<BR/>2536. Hannah Wetherbee, b.c. 1822 (N.Y.), m. Patrick Belfour, 15 Aug. 1844 (Medina Co., Ohio, per DAR records).<BR/>2537. Weston Wetherbee, b. 6 April 1826 (Barre, N.Y.), m. Susanna Kent, 19 Feb. 1861 (Medina Co., Ohio), 1861, d. 8 June 1918 (Brunswick, Ohio). Bur. Brunswick, Ohio. No children. She was b. 1828 in Ireland, came to the U.S. in 1856, d. 1907 in Brunswick, and was buried there beside her husband.<BR/>+2538. Warren Wetherbee, b. 13 March 1829, m(1) Sarah Underhill, 18 March 1853, m(2) Vina Cory, m(3) Emily Church, d. 2 April 1926.<BR/>Return to Alphabetical Ancestor Listing<BR/>Return to Main Page<BR/>Endnote by Jeff Hall 1/7/2004: Note: Sarah Graves (58) married Richard Barker, the brother of Mehetable Barker of Andover who was Richard (2) Hall s second wife. Furthermore, Sarah s brother Samuel Graves (60) married Richard (2) Hall s sister Martha Hall Bond. Therefore, there are two strong links between the Graves and the Hall s because of this. This may explain why in the Haverhill Library there is a folder containing the History of Samuel Graves of Lynn as well as a photostat of the inside of the family bible of Richard Hall signed 1698. More Hall material can be found at www.teydin.com/richardhall </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> This document explains the Hall/Graves connection. As Richard(2) Hall's sister Martha married Samuel(6)) Graves, the brother of Sarah Graves(58) who married Richard Barker, the brother of Mehetible Barker who married Richard(2) Hall!!! </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.gravesfa.org/gen083.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Samuel Graves of Lynn, MA</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM GRAVES (13) AND ANNA HAYWARD<BR/>Samuel Graves (60) was born 3 Jan. 1684 in Andover, Mass., and died in 1747 in Haverhill, Mass. He first married Sarah Perkins, daughter of James Perkins and Leah Cox of Hampton, N.H., in Salisbury, Mass. She was born 3 Oct. 1682, and died 16 July 1724 in Londonderry (then Nutfield), N.H.<BR/>He secondly married Martha Bond, widow of John Bond of Haverhill, on 29 Jan. 1725. Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, pp. 66-7, states: John Bond, b. 12 Oct. 1688, son of Joseph Bond of Haverhill, b. 1653. Adm. estate of John Bond of Haverhill 5 June 1721.<BR/>Martha survived Samuel and was appointed Administratrix of his estate on 28 Oct. 1747. He moved from Londonderry to Kingston, N.H. in 1728, and to Haverhill, Mass. about 1741.<BR/>The following information substantiates the idea that Samuel Graves of Haverhill married Martha Bond, and that she was a daughter of Richard Hall, married first to John Bond, who died 1 May 1721.<BR/>The Williams genealogy (Cornelia Bartow Williams, Descendants of John Williams of Newbury and Haverhill, Mass.) states on page 25: John Bond, b. 12 Oct. 1688, d. 1 May 1721, m. 1715, Mary Hall. Children: Sarah, b. 21 Oct. 1716, d. 1 May 1721; John, b. 14 Jan. 1718/19; Jonathan, b. 14 Nov. 1721, d. 1 May 1721. There is a statement that "John Bond and his family (except son John) were drowned 1 May 1721 in the Merrimac River." This account is followed by an extensive bibliography.<BR/>The deaths of Sarah and Jonathan as given in this genealogy are not borne out by the Haverhill vital records. That of the father is. Vital Records of Haverhill, Mass. shows the following. Haverhill births: John, son of Joseph and Sarah (Williams) Bond, b. 12 Oct. 1688. Children of John and ------ (Hall) Bond: Sarah, b. 21 Oct. 1716; John, b. 14 Jan. 1718/19; Jonathan, b. 14 Nov. 1721. Haverhill marriages: John Bond and ------ Hall, before 1716. Haverhill deaths: John Bond, husband ------ Hall, drowned 1 May 1721.<BR/>According to this, Jonathan Bond was born after his father's death, confirming the mother's survival of the drowning accident.<BR/>There is other information from Vital Records of Bradford, Mass. Bradford was across the Merrimac River from Haverhill, and is now a part of Haverhill. Bradford births: Daughters of Richard and Martha Hall: Mary, b. 1684, Martha, b. 11 March 1686/7. Bradford marriages: Jo(h)n Bond and Mary Hale, (Dec. 8) 1715 (from the records of the First Congregational Church of Bradford). This shows that Richard and Martha Hall of Bradford did have a daughter Martha and that her age was such as to make her a more likely wife of John Bond than her sister Mary.<BR/>It is not clear how the compilers of the Haverhill vital records determined the surname of the wife of John Bond but did not know her first name. The writer of the Williams genealogy apparently relied on the Bradford records for the first name. The lack of definition of this name in the Haverhill records does at least throw the name Mary into question.<BR/>There was discussion of these families in the genealogy column of the Boston Transcript in the early part of this century. Item 6466 of the column of 15 July 1903 states that Richard Hall was an original member of the Bradford church and that his wife Martha joined from Haverhill in 1682. Item 6219 of 6 Sept. 1904 says that Richard Hall was of Bradford as early as 1673 and died 4 March 1730; and that his will of 18 Nov. 1723, proved 30 March 1730, mentions present wife Martha, sons John, Joseph and Richard, and daughter Mary Hall. If true, this means that Mary was unmarried, giving further support to the thesis that it was her sister Martha instead who married John Bond. Item 1524 of 31 Oct. 1910, supplemented by an item of the same number in the 14 Nov. 1910 issue of the Transcript, attempts to trace the ancestry of Richard Hall of Bradford, Deacon John Hall of Dover, N.H., and Ralph Hall, "progenitor of the Halls of Exeter, N.H.", who are postulated to be brothers to John Hall, baptized at Bradford, Yorkshire, on 12 Feb. 1564. He was the son of John and Ann (Morton) Hall. Lastly, item 4474 of the Transcript of 27 Jan. 1915, replying to an earlier query, states that John Bond, son of John and Sarah (Williams) Bond and grandson of John and Hester (Blakely) Bond of Newbury and Haverhill, was born Haverhill 12 Oct. 1688; married Martha Hall, born Bradford 11 March 1686/7, daughter of Richard Hall; and was drowned 1 May 1721. His widow married Samuel Graves. The item does not mention sources, but gives its information with finality. (R-27, R-201) </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Connects Samuel Graves of Lynn to Richard Hall(1) daughter Martha Hall Bond Graves. </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href162"> Jan Hallinck </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.packrat-pro.com/abigail.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Abigail</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The Abigail left London, England April to July 1635 with her master, Robert Hackwell, arriving in Massachusetts Bay.<BR/>Alphabetical by family with age and roll number:<BR/>(By roll number listed below)<BR/>Abdy Matthew 15, #134<BR/>Adams Richard 29 bricklayer of Northampton, #41<BR/>Adams Susan 26, of Northampton, #42<BR/>Alecock Annis 18, #155<BR/>Allen Jo. 30, husbandman #30<BR/>Allen Ann 30, wife of John #31<BR/>Alley Hugh 27, Collins servant #114<BR/>Almond William 34, #86<BR/>Almond Audrey 32, #88<BR/>Almy Annis 8, #89<BR/>Almy Chr: 3, #94<BR/>Arnold Jesper 40, #158<BR/>Arnold Ann 39, #160<BR/>Bassett William 9, #103<BR/>Belcher Edward 8, Freeman servant #138<BR/>Borebancke Joseph 24, Hadborne servant #36<BR/>Brane Thomas 40, husbandman #124<BR/>Browne Lydia 16, #19<BR/>Bullocke Henry 40, #20<BR/>Bullocke Susan 42, wife of Henry #21<BR/>Bullocke Henry 8, child of Henry #22<BR/>Bullocke Mary 6, child of Henry #23<BR/>Bullocke Thomas 2, child of Henry #24<BR/>Burdin George 20, #117<BR/>Burt Hugh 35, #101<BR/>Burt Ann 32, #102<BR/>Burt Hugh 15, #151<BR/>Burt Edward 8, #90<BR/>Bushell Ruth 23, #163<BR/>Buttolph Thomas 32, #1<BR/>Buttolph Ann 24 wife of Thomas, #2<BR/>Carr Richard 29, #129<BR/>Collins Henry 29, starchmaker #108<BR/>Collins Ann 30 wife of Henry, #109<BR/>Collins Henry 5, child of Henry #110<BR/>Collins Jo: 3, child of Henry #111<BR/>Collins Margery 2, child of Henry #112<BR/>Cooke Jo: 27, Collins servant #116<BR/>Cooke John 15, Freeman servant #137<BR/>Covell Cesara 15, #72<BR/>Devotion Margaret 9, #162<BR/>Deyking John 25, #157<BR/>Deyking Alice 30, #159<BR/>Dodd James 16, #133<BR/>Drewrie George 19, #52<BR/>Drinker Philip 39, #140<BR/>Drinker Elizabeth 32, wife of Philip #141<BR/>Drinker Edward 13, child of Philip #142<BR/>Drinker Jo: 8, child of Philip #143<BR/>Driver Robert 8, #77<BR/>Ellis Elizabeth 16, #66<BR/>Emerson Jo: 20, #147<BR/>Epps Elizabeth 13, #173<BR/>Foster Christopher 32, #80<BR/>Foster Francis 25, wife of Christopher #81<BR/>Foster Rebecca 5, child of Christopher #82<BR/>Foster Nathaniel 2, child of Christopher #83<BR/>Foster Jo. 1, child of Christopher, #84<BR/>Fountaine Edward 28, #118<BR/>Fox Jo: 35, #104<BR/>Fox Richard 15, #105<BR/>Freeman John 35, #45<BR/>Freeman Marie 50, #58<BR/>Freeman Jo: 9, #59<BR/>Freeman Sycillie 4, #60<BR/>Freeman Thomas 24, #91<BR/>Freeman Edmund 45, #107<BR/>Freeman Edward 34, husbandman #135<BR/>Freeman Elizabeth 35, wife of Edward #136<BR/>Freeman Elizabeth 12, #149<BR/>Freeman Alice 17, #150<BR/>Freeman Edmund 15, #152<BR/>Freeman John 8, #153<BR/>Fuller William 25, #3<BR/>Fuller Jo: 15, #4<BR/>Gatsell Walter 34, #46<BR/>Geere Dennis 30, #9<BR/>Geere Elizabeth 22 wife of Dennis, #10<BR/>Geere Elizabeth 3, child of Dennis #11<BR/>Geere Sara 2, child of Dennis #12<BR/>Gillam Ann 28, #122<BR/>Gillam Benjamin 1, child of Ann #123<BR/>Goade Thomas 15, #172<BR/>Graves Richard 23, #47<BR/>Griffith Joshua 25, Collins servant #113<BR/>Hadborne George 43, glover #32<BR/>Hadborne Anne 46, wife of George #33<BR/>Hadborne Rebecca 10, child of George #34<BR/>Hadborne Anna 4, child of George #35<BR/>Hallinck John 38, #55<BR/>Harbert Jo. 23, shoemaker of Northampton #38<BR/>Harding Elizabeth 12, #8<BR/>Hillman Elliner 33, #145<BR/>Houghton Jo. 4, #25<BR/>Ireson, Edward 4, #85<BR/>Ireson Elizabeth 27, #93<BR/>Jones Ellin 36, #67<BR/>Jones Isack 8, #68<BR/>Jones Hester 6, #69<BR/>Jones Thomas 3, #70<BR/>Jones Sara 3mo, #71<BR/>Jones Thomas 40, #51<BR/>Jones Mary 30, #87<BR/>Jones Jo: 15, #154<BR/>Jones Charles 21, #18<BR/>Jordan Joan 16, Hadborne servant #37<BR/>Kettell Peter 10, #6<BR/>Knore Noll 29, #75<BR/>Knore Sara 7, #76<BR/>King William 28, #130<BR/>Knore Thomas 33, #54<BR/>Launder Thomas 22, #125<BR/>Lyne Mary 6, #174<BR/>Marshall William 40, #53<BR/>Mason Ralph 35, joiner #164<BR/>Mason Anne 35, wife of Ralph #165<BR/>Mason Richard 5, child of Ralph #166<BR/>Mason Samuel 3, child of Ralph #167<BR/>Mason Susan 1, child of Ralph #168<BR/>Mere Robert 43, #48<BR/>Mere Elizabeth 30, #78<BR/>Mere John 3mo, #79<BR/>Mere Samuel 3, #49<BR/>Monnings Edmund 40, #50<BR/>Monnings Mary 30, #62<BR/>Monnings Mary 9, #63<BR/>Monnings Anna 6, #64<BR/>Monnings Michelaliel 3, #65<BR/>Pancrust Ann 16, #13<BR/>Payne William 15, #74<BR/>Payne Jo: 14, #106<BR/>Potter William 27, husbandman #126<BR/>Potter Frances 26, wife of William #127<BR/>Potter Joseph 4mo, #128<BR/>Price Rebecca 14, #57<BR/>Rainsford Edward 26, #96<BR/>Ram George 25, #131<BR/>Rookeman John 45, #98<BR/>Rookeman Elizabeth 31, #99<BR/>Rookeman John 9, #100<BR/>Roote Ralph 50, #44<BR/>Roote Mary 15, Collins servant #115<BR/>Sharpe Robert 20, #97<BR/>Sheppard Ralph 29, #119<BR/>Sheppard Thanks 23, wife of Ralph #120<BR/>Sheppard Sara 2, child of Ralph #121<BR/>Somner Henry 15, of Northampton #39<BR/>Somner Elisa 18, of Northampton #40<BR/>Stantley Jo. 34, #132<BR/>Steevens Alice 22, #161<BR/>Steevens Thomas 12, #7<BR/>Strowde John 15, #95<BR/>Terry Jo: 32, #146<BR/>Thomson Thomas 18, #156<BR/>Tilly William 28, #16<BR/>Tucker Margaret 23, #144<BR/>Tusler Elizabeth 55, #14<BR/>Tylly Nathaniel 32, #5<BR/>Wallis Ralph 40, #43<BR/>Wallis Joan 19, #73<BR/>Wallis George 15, #56<BR/>West Jo: 11, #61<BR/>White Edward 42, husbandman #26<BR/>White Martha 39, wife of Edward #27<BR/>White Martha 10, child of Edward #28<BR/>White Mary 8, child of Edward #29<BR/>Whiteman Robert 20, #17<BR/>Williams Ann 10, #139<BR/>Wood Constant 12, #15<BR/>Woodman Richard 9, #148<BR/>Wynthropp John 27, #169<BR/>Wynthropp Elizabeth 19, #170<BR/>Wynthropp Deane 11, #171<BR/>Yates William 14, #92<BR/>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<BR/>By roll number:<BR/>Sworn May 4, 1635<BR/>Buttolph Thomas 32, #1<BR/>Buttolph Ann 24 wife of Thomas, #2<BR/>Fuller William 25, #3<BR/>Fuller Jo: 15, #4<BR/>Tylly Nathaniel 32, #5<BR/>Kettell Peter 10, #6<BR/>Steevens Thomas 12, #7<BR/>Harding Elizabeth 12, #8<BR/>Sworn June 15, 1635 at Thesselworth<BR/>Geere Dennis 30, #9<BR/>Geere Elizabeth 22 wife of Dennis, #10<BR/>Geere Elizabeth 3, child of Dennis #11<BR/>Geere Sara 2, child of Dennis #12<BR/>Pancrust Ann 16, #13<BR/>Tusler Elizabeth 55, #14<BR/>Wood Constant 12, #15<BR/>Sworn June 19, 1635 at Little Minories<BR/>Tilly William 28, #16<BR/>Whiteman Robert 20, #17<BR/>Jones Charles 21, #18<BR/>Browne Lydia 16, #19<BR/>Sworn June 20, 1635 at St Lawrence, Essex<BR/>Bullocke Henry 40, #20<BR/>Bullocke Susan 42, wife of Henry #21<BR/>Bullocke Henry 8, child of Henry #22<BR/>Bullocke Mary 6, child of Henry #23<BR/>Bullocke Thomas 2, child of Henry #24<BR/>Sworn June 20, 1635 at Eaton Bray, Bedfordshire<BR/>Houghton Jo. 4, #25<BR/>Sworn June 22, 1635 at Cranbrook, Kent<BR/>White Edward 42, husbandman #26<BR/>White Martha 39, wife of Edward #27<BR/>White Martha 10, child of Edward #28<BR/>White Mary 8, child of Edward #29<BR/>Allen Jo. 30, husbandman #30<BR/>Allen Ann 30, wife of John #31<BR/>Sworn June 22, 1635 Stephney, London<BR/>Hadborne George 43, glover #32<BR/>Hadborne Anne 46, wife of George #33<BR/>Hadborne Rebecca 10, child of George #34<BR/>Hadborne Anna 4, child of George #35<BR/>Borebancke Joseph 24, Hadborne servant #36<BR/>Jordan Joan 16, Hadborne servant #37<BR/>Sworn June 26, 1635<BR/>Harbert Jo. 23, shoemaker of Northampton #38<BR/>Sworn Juyl 4, 1635<BR/>Somner Henry 15, of Northampton #39<BR/>Somner Elisa 18, of Northampton #40<BR/>Adams Richard 29 bricklayer of Northampton, #41<BR/>Adams Susan 26, of Northampton, #42<BR/>Sworn June 17, 1635<BR/>Wallis Ralph 40, #43<BR/>Roote Ralph 50, #44<BR/>Freeman John 35, #45<BR/>Gatsell Walter 34, #46<BR/>Graves Richard 23, #47<BR/>Mere Robert 43, #48<BR/>Mere Samuel 3, #49<BR/>Monnings Edmund 40, #50<BR/>Jones Thomas 40, #51<BR/>Drewrie George 19, #52<BR/>Marshall William 40, #53<BR/>Knore Thomas 33, #54<BR/>Hallinck John 38, #55<BR/>Wallis George 15, #56<BR/>Price Rebecca 14, #57<BR/>Freeman Marie 50, #58<BR/>Freeman Jo: 9, #59<BR/>Freeman Sycillie 4, #60<BR/>West Jo: 11, #61<BR/>Monnings Mary 30, #62<BR/>Monnings Mary 9, #63<BR/>Monnings Anna 6, #64<BR/>Monnings Michelaliel 3, #65<BR/>Ellis Elizabeth 16, #66<BR/>Jones Ellin 36, #67<BR/>Jones Isack 8, #68<BR/>Jones Hester 6, #69<BR/>Jones Thomas 3, #70<BR/>Jones Sara 3mo, #71<BR/>Covell Cesara 15, #72<BR/>Wallis Joan 19, #73<BR/>Payne William 15, #74<BR/>Knore Noll 29, #75<BR/>Knore Sara 7, #76<BR/>Driver Robert 8, #77<BR/>Mere Elizabeth 30, #78<BR/>Mere John 3mo, #79<BR/>Foster Christopher 32, #80<BR/>Foster Francis 25, wife of Christopher #81<BR/>Foster Rebecca 5, child of Christopher #82<BR/>Foster Nathaniel 2, child of Christopher #83<BR/>Foster Jo. 1, child of Christopher, #84<BR/>Ireson, Edward 4, #85<BR/>Almond William 34, #86<BR/>Jones Mary 30, #87<BR/>Almond Audrey 32, #88<BR/>Almy Annis 8, #89<BR/>Burt Edward 8, #90<BR/>Freeman Thomas 24, #91<BR/>Yates William 14, #92<BR/>Ireson Elizabeth 27, #93<BR/>Almy Chr: 3, #94<BR/>Strowde John 15, #95<BR/>Rainsford Edward 26, #96<BR/>Sharpe Robert 20, #97<BR/>Rookeman John 45, #98<BR/>Rookeman Elizabeth 31, #99<BR/>Rookeman John 9, #100<BR/>Burt Hugh 35, #101<BR/>Burt Ann 32, #102<BR/>Bassett William 9, #103<BR/>Fox Jo: 35, #104<BR/>Fox Richard 15, #105<BR/>Payne Jo: 14, #106<BR/>Freeman Edmund 45, #107<BR/>Sworn June 30, 1635 at Stephney, London<BR/>Collins Henry 29, starchmaker #108<BR/>Collins Ann 30 wife of Henry, #109<BR/>Collins Henry 5, child of Henry #110<BR/>Collins Jo: 3, child of Henry #111<BR/>Collins Margery 2, child of Henry #112<BR/>Griffith Joshua 25, Collins servant #113<BR/>Alley Hugh 27, Collins servant #114<BR/>Roote Mary 15, Collins servant #115<BR/>Cooke Jo: 27, Collins servant #116<BR/>Burdin George 20, #117<BR/>Fountaine Edward 28, #118<BR/>Sheppard Ralph 29, #119<BR/>Sheppard Thanks 23, wife of Ralph #120<BR/>Sheppard Sara 2, child of Ralph #121<BR/>Gillam Ann 28, #122<BR/>Gillam Benjamin 1, child of Ann #123<BR/>Brane 40, Thomas husbandman #124<BR/>Launder Thomas 22, #125<BR/>Potter William 27, husbandman #126<BR/>Potter Frances 26, wife of William #127<BR/>Potter Joseph 4mo, #128<BR/>Carr Richard 29, #129<BR/>King William 28, #130<BR/>Ram George 25, #131<BR/>Stantley Jo. 34, #132<BR/>Dodd James 16, #133<BR/>Abdy Matthew 15, #134<BR/>Freeman Edward 34, husbandman #135<BR/>Freeman Elizabeth 35, wife of Edward #136<BR/>Cooke John 15, Freeman servant #137<BR/>Belcher Edward 8, Freeman servant #138<BR/>Williams Ann 10, #139<BR/>Drinker Philip 39, #140<BR/>Drinker Elizabeth 32, wife of Philip #141<BR/>Drinker Edward 13, child of Philip #142<BR/>Drinker Jo: 8, child of Philip #143<BR/>Tucker Margaret 23, #144<BR/>Hillman Elliner 33, #145<BR/>Terry Jo: 32, #146<BR/>Emerson Jo: 20, #147<BR/>Woodman Richard 9, #148<BR/>Freeman Elizabeth 12, #149<BR/>Freeman Alice 17, #150<BR/>Burt Hugh 15, #151<BR/>Freeman Edmund 15, #152<BR/>Freeman John 8, #153<BR/>Jones Jo: 15, #154<BR/>Alecock Annis 18, #155<BR/>Thomson Thomas 18, #156<BR/>Deyking John 25, #157<BR/>Arnold Jesper 40, #158<BR/>Deyking Alice 30, #159<BR/>Arnold Ann 39, #160<BR/>Steevens Alice 22, #161<BR/>Devotion Margaret 9, #162<BR/>Bushell Ruth 23, #163<BR/>Mason Ralph 35, joiner #164<BR/>Mason Anne 35, wife of Ralph #165<BR/>Mason Richard 5, child of Ralph #166<BR/>Mason Samuel 3, child of Ralph #167<BR/>Mason Susan 1, child of Ralph #168<BR/>Wynthropp John 27, #169<BR/>Wynthropp Elizabeth 19, #170<BR/>Wynthropp Deane 11, #171<BR/>Goade Thomas 15, #172<BR/>Epps Elizabeth 13, #173<BR/>Lyne Mary 6, #174<BR/>Abigail web pages:<BR/>http://www.winthropsociety.org/ships/abigail.htm </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Could Jan Hallinck have changed his name to Hall and become John Hall? </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://users.telenet.be/heruitgeverij/094ind.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Name Hallinck mentioned concerning religious troubles in Ghent</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> The fourth part of the book by Bernardus de Jonghe and J.L. de Roothaese about the religious troubles at Ghent during the years 1573 to 1585. Attention : the first part of this book that we have edited earlier, was a part of the 1752 edition, the second, third and fourth parts are re-editions of the 1781 edition. (328 pages, 23,00 euro)<BR/><BR/>1579 181 <BR/>1580 199 <BR/>1581 246 <BR/>1582 276 <BR/>1583 312 <BR/>1584 354 <BR/>1585 465 </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> Hallinck 262 </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.frans.freeuk.com/Genealogie/KlapwakerDH.htm"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Mentions Jan Hallinck</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> terug naar bewerkingen van archivalia<BR/>Bezitters van huizen in Den Haag, ca 1605<BR/>het register van het<BR/>KLAPWAKERSGELD<BR/>door<BR/>Ronald A. van der Spiegel<BR/>Inleiding<BR/>Op het algemeen rijksarchief bevindt zich in het archief van het Hof van Holland, Sociëteit van 's-Gravenhage, onder inventarisnummer 5980 een 'Quohier van personen in de zes kwartieren van Den Haag die voor de 14 klapwakers betaalden, gemaakt door schout, burgermeesters en gerecht omstreeks 1600'.<BR/>De inventaris dateert dit register op rond 1600. Met de publikatie H.P. Fölting, De vroedschap van 's-Gravenhage, Pijnacker 1985, is een poging ondernomen het register nader te dateren. Op f74v komt voor Job Jansz in de Molens weduwe. Dit is Alijdt Duyck, weduwe van Job Jansz, eigenaar van de Roode Molen en gestorven in 1604 (Fölting, p.41). Zij hertrouwt op 13 februari 1605 Thomas van Cassiopijn. Alijdt Duyck stierf kort na 1606 (Fölting, p.74). Hier op sluit aan de vermelding op f48 van de weduwe van Frans Tielmansz Coninck, die gestorven is rond 1605 (Fölting p.35). Op f87 echter staat vermeld Adriaen Huygen glaesmaeckers weduwe. Deze Adriaen Huygen is gestorven in november 1605 (Fölting p.40). Dit alles geeft aanleiding tot de opmerking dat of de overlijdsdata bij Fölting mogelijk correctie behoeven, of het register oude situaties geeft als de huidige. Een datering rond 1605 lijkt het meest waarschijnlijk.<BR/>De Sociëteit van Den Haag werd in 28-4-1587 opgericht door het Hof van Holland, de Hoge Raad van Holland en West-Friesland, de Grafelijkheidsrekenkamer en het Ambachtsbestuur van Den Haag. Den Haag kende twee rechtsgebieden, het Hofgebied rond het Binnenhof, dat viel onder de jurisdictie van het Hof van Holland, en de rest van het dorp, in die tijd rond de Grote of St.Jacobskerk, met Scheveningen, dat onder het rechtsgebied het Haagambacht viel. Deze tweeherigheid leverde in de praktijk voor Den Haag veel problemen op met de rechtspraak en de belastinginning. De Sociëteit was specifiek opgericht om de problemen rond de belastinginning te vermijden Zie voor de Sociëteit de dissertatie van F.P.Wagenaar, "Dat de regeringe niet en bestaet by het corpus van de magistraet van Den Hage alleen". De Sociëteit van 's-Gravenhage 1587-1802. Een onderzoek naar bureaucratisering. Leiden 1997.<BR/>Klapwakers of klappermannen waren nachtwakers die het dorp al klepperend rondgingen met een klep (om het misdadigersgilde te waarschuwen dat zij er aan kwamen; wel zo veilig voor de klapwakers...) en de uren afriepen. In dit register komt er een voor, Jacob Melchior, inwoner van de Vleersteeg.<BR/>Aangezien klapwakers heel Den Haag bestreken en de inwoners er voor moesten betalen, lijkt het niet onlogisch een register voor het klapgeld in het archief van de Sociëteit aan te treffen. Dit register is echter opgesteld door schout, burgemeesters en gerecht van Den Haag, niet door de Sociteit. Een aantal malen zijn namen van huiseigenaren doorgehaald en vervangen door andere namen in een ander handschrift. Het lijkt dus een werkexemplaar en geen tweede exemplaar of afschrift. Waarom het in het Archief van de Sociëteit bewaard is gebleven en niet in het Oud Archief van Den Haag is een niet meer te beantwoorden vraag. Dit exemplaar is het enige dat in het Sociëteitsarchief bewaard is gebleven. Twee latere registers, die van ca.1643 (alleen eigenaren) en 1667 (alleen eigenaren 1e kwartier) bevinden zich in het Oud Archief van Den Haag (inv.nrs. 2894-2895 en 2899) Nb. Wagenaar, p.151-152, gaat uit van klapwakers die door het ambachtsbestuur van Den Haag worden betaald. Hij noemt het hier getranscribeerde deel niet.).<BR/>In de resoluties van de magistraat van Den Haag (GA Den Haag, OA 5: Resolutien van baljuw, schout, burgemeesteren, schepenen en vroedschappen 11-12-1601 t/m 23-11-1606) noch in de resoluties van de Sociëteit (ARA Archief Hof van Holland 5987: Register Resoluties van de gedupeerden ter Sociëteit 8-1-1603 t/m 29-9-1621) is een besluit terug te vinden tot aanleg van dit kohier.<BR/>Wie betaalden er klapgeld rond 1600, de huurders, de eigenaren of de bewoners? Uit de vele vermeldingen van '1e huurhuis', '2e huurhuis' enz. valt te concluderen dat de eigenaren werden aangeslagen. De aangeslagenen betaalden verschillende bedragen. Uit dit register is niet af te leiden of dit ging naar vermogen of naar grootte van het huis. Voor een aantal inschrijvingen staat 'Haga', denkelijk om aan te duiden dat niet de eigenaar maar Den Haag het klapwakersgeld betaalde.<BR/>Hoewel in het register wordt gesproken over zes kwartieren, worden slechts vier kwartieren hier opgenomen. Het lijkt er echter wel op, het register doorlopende, dat heel Den Haag is opgenomen. Er moet ooit een reorganisatie zijn geweest. In 1585 telde Den Haag zes kwartieren, zoals blijkt uit "De Haagse kohieren van de vrijwillige bijdrage tot het ontzet van Antwerpen in 1585" (Oud Archief inv.nr.833-835, gepubliceerd door H.M.Mensonides in het Jaarboek Die Haghe 1955 p.105-162). Ca.1643 waren er vier kwartieren in Den Haag, zoals blijkt uit het Register Klapwakersgeld uit die periode. Zou de omzetting van zes naar vier kwartieren rond 1600 hebben plaatsgevonden? Een aanleiding hiervoor zou de oprichting van de Sociëteit in 1587 kunnen zijn geweest.<BR/>Het gaat om een register op van 148 tweezijdig beschreven foliovellen met zes namen per blad. Niet zijn overgenomen zijn de per blad, kwartier en aan het eind opgetelde geïncasseerde bedragen. Leesfouten zijn vanzelfsprekend mogelijk (bijvoorbeeld: verwisseling van 'u' en 'n'). Controleer dus zo nodig het origineel<BR/>Transcriptie<BR/>[Op de omslag]<BR/>Register gemaeckt bij die van Den Hage tot onderhoudt van de 14 clapwakers in Den Hage<BR/>[f1]<BR/>Quoyer bij den schoudt, burgermeesteren, ende gerechte van Den Hage gemaeckt tot onderhoudt ende betaelinge van de xiiii clapwaeckers, die by nachte voorts aen sullen wesen, te weten veertien clapwaeckers, die langens de straten sullen gaen, midts Den Hage verdeelt sal worden in ses quartieren, die gehouden sullen wesen alle halff vuyre omen te gaen, ende twee opten toorn van Ste Jacobskercke die t'elcken halff vuyre gehouden sullen wesen te roupen. Ende sullen yder persoon in desen quoyere genarreert t'elcken vierendeel jaers betaelen, tgundt achter yders naeme is gestelt.<BR/>Eerste Quartier<BR/>Jan Harmensz weduwe te vierendeel jaers vi st<BR/>[f1v]<BR/>Heyman Gillisz iii st<BR/>Cornelis Quartelaer iii st<BR/>Jacob Heerman vi st<BR/>Pouwels Pietersz backer vi st<BR/>Pieter Claesz Buck iii st<BR/>mr.Jan Quartelaer vi st<BR/>[f2]<BR/>Aelbrecht Heyndricxsz x st<BR/>Jacob Cornelisz v st<BR/>Adriaen Joostensz boode iii st<BR/>Heyndrickgen Eeuwouts v st<BR/>Jacob Cornelisz ii st<BR/>mr.Maerten Tromper v st<BR/>[f2v]<BR/>Cornelis Pouwelsz cleermaecker iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Quirynen ii st<BR/>Jacob Heerman iii st<BR/>Jan van de Graeff iiii st<BR/>mr.Frederick van de Horst cleyne huys iiii st<BR/>deselve groote huys vi st<BR/>[f3]<BR/>Ridsert Zybouts iii st<BR/>Jan Adriaensz Manezee cleyne huys ii st<BR/>deselve syn groote huys v st<BR/>de weduwe van Jan van Gyssenborch ii st<BR/>Jan Hallinck rentmeester van de exploicten vi st<BR/>Jan Michielsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>[f3v]<BR/>Den procureur Ancker iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Molenyser tgeheele block vii st<BR/>Pieter Jansz kinderen weduwe vi st<BR/>Willem van Sonnenberchs weduwe iiii st<BR/>de kinderen van mr.Jacob Bols huyer huys iii st<BR/>noch een huys van de voors. erffgenamen iii st<BR/>[f4]<BR/>Aende Noordsyde van de kerck<BR/>Pieter Bor rentmeester van Noorthollandt groote huys x st<BR/>Pieter Heyndricxsz Smout twapen van Egmondt v st<BR/>Hubrecht Gerritsz van Dalem v st<BR/>den heere van Schagen ix st<BR/>[f4v]<BR/>Willem Hantert v st<BR/>Adriaen Hartmansz backer ii st<BR/>Thuyerhuys van den Hage iiii st<BR/>Willem Lanters huys ii st<BR/>Leendert Sweerts v st<BR/>Frans Reyersz weduwe iii st<BR/>[f5]<BR/>Jeroene Huybrechtsdr iii st<BR/>Floris Joostensz van Bleyswyck iii st<BR/>Jacob Jansz Bloot iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Jacobsz cleermaecker i st vi pen<BR/>Anthonis van Flory procureur v st<BR/>den raedtsheer Couwenberch vi st<BR/>[f5v]<BR/>Cornelis van der Heyde weduwe iii st<BR/>Schrevel Adriaensz iii st<BR/>Tweeshuys huysken ii st<BR/>Cryn Cornelisz snyder ii st<BR/>Anthonis Wynantsz deurwaerder weduwe ende erffgenaemen iii st<BR/>Aernt Willemsz iiii st<BR/>[f6]<BR/>Adriaen Harmensz ii st<BR/>Anchelmus Adriaensz iii st<BR/>Jacob Franchets weduwe iii st<BR/>Cornelis Adriaensz timmerman ii st<BR/>Cryn Coensz weduwe iii st<BR/>Cornelis Jansz vleyshouwers weduwe vi st<BR/>[f6v]<BR/>Willem Hus iii st<BR/>Jan Jacobsz Kelder iii st<BR/>Gillis Jansz de Vryes iii st<BR/>Heyndrick Woutersz snyder iii st<BR/>Jan Heyndricxsz beddemaecker i st<BR/>Gillis poulier iii st<BR/>[f7]<BR/>Willeboort Willeboortsz iiii st<BR/>Jonckvrouwe Backere viii st<BR/>mr.Cornelis van der Hooch viii st<BR/>Sacharias Nobelaer xiiii st<BR/>Jan Heyndricxstraet<BR/>Cornelis Fransz deurwaerder iii st<BR/>[f7v]<BR/>Jan Bacxters erffgenaemen iii st<BR/>de selve noch een huys iii st<BR/>Maerten Leendertsz ii st<BR/>Guilliam de boode erffgenaemen iii st<BR/>Willem Stribus boode iii st<BR/>Aeltgen Koenssen i st vi pen<BR/>[f8]<BR/>Ysbrant Claesz i st vi pen<BR/>de selve i st vi pen<BR/>Reynier de straetmaecker i st vi pen<BR/>Jan Koensz metselaer i st vi pen<BR/>Dirck Joseps erffgenaemen iiii st<BR/>Aernt Engebrechtsz ii st<BR/>[f8v]<BR/>Heyndrick Jansz timmerman iie huys ii st<BR/>Heyndrick den dienaer van Assendelft ii st<BR/>de selve syn derde huysken ii st<BR/>Tcleyne huys van Nobelaer ii st<BR/>Tcleyne huys van Assendelft ii st<BR/>Willem Ysbrantsz ii st<BR/>[f9]<BR/>Jan Pauw boode ii st<BR/>Jan Clooskercke ii st<BR/>Cornelis Claesz de Roen i st vi pen<BR/>Thuysken van den heere van Warmont i st vi pen<BR/>Claes de schoelapper i st vi pen<BR/>de weduwe van ... [sic] i st vi pen<BR/>[f9v]<BR/>Jan Poth eertyts canonick in Den Briel v st<BR/>mr.Pieter van Veen advocaet vi st<BR/>Twestende<BR/>mr.Cornelis Cocq advocaet v st<BR/>Mathys Benninck secretaris v st<BR/>[f10]<BR/>de huysinge van Assendelft xx st<BR/>joncker Johan de Mieulx iiii st<BR/>Santen griffier van de camer van de reeckeninge viii st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz backer iii st<BR/>Claes Jansz schrynwercker i st<BR/>Pieter Dircxsz slootmaecker ii st<BR/>[f10v]<BR/>Pieter Symonsz iii st<BR/>mr.Symon van Veen viii st<BR/>Leendert Jacobsz boode iii st<BR/>Willem Adriaensz Smith ii st<BR/>Claes Jansz weduwe ii st<BR/>Jacob Andriesz huys iii st<BR/>[f11]<BR/>de selve syn tweede huys i st<BR/>de selve syn iiie huys i st<BR/>de zelve syn iiiie huys i st<BR/>Jacob Arent Goolten ii st<BR/>den heer van Cruningen xiiii st<BR/>Neeltgen Joosten weduwe iii st<BR/>[f11v]<BR/>Dirck Jorisz i st<BR/>Tweede camerken i st<BR/>Jan de houtsager i st<BR/>Willem Dircxsz weduwe ii st<BR/>joncker Gelma iii st[1]<BR/>Adriaen Heyndricxsz Smout ii st<BR/>[f12]<BR/>wyelmaecker aende poort i st<BR/>Tweede huysken aende poort daer aen i st<BR/>Thuys van Den Hage bewoont by een conventuael i st<BR/>Maritgen Myenteman i st<BR/>Dirck den houtsager i st<BR/>Bartholomees Harmansz i st<BR/>[f12v]<BR/>Dirck Jansz zeevarende man i st<BR/>Cornelis Cornelisz decker i st<BR/>Meeus Dircxsz i st<BR/>Bastiaen Lenertsz ii st<BR/>Cornelis Cornelisz weduwe i st<BR/>Jan Pouwelsz Beyde iii st<BR/>[f13]<BR/>Jan Jacobsz iii st<BR/>Gysbrecht Cornelisz eerste huys i st<BR/>Tiie huysken i st<BR/>Tiiie huysken i st<BR/>Tiiiie huysken i st<BR/>Tve huysken i st<BR/>[13v]<BR/>Tvie huysken i st<BR/>Tviie huysken i st<BR/>Tviiie huysken i st<BR/>Cornelis Jacobsz weduwe ii st<BR/>Jacob Pietersz molenaer ii st<BR/>Pieter Jacobsz molenaer ii st<BR/>[f14]<BR/>Pieter Lucq vleyshouwer ii st<BR/>Gerrit Pietersz stuckwercx ii st<BR/>Cornelis Pierwil ii st<BR/>Joris Andriesz decker ii st<BR/>Claes Adriaensz molenaer ii st<BR/>Jan Wesselsz houffsmith i st vi pen<BR/>[f14v]<BR/>Claes Crynen i st vi pen<BR/>Maritgen Cornelisdr i st vi pen<BR/>Derffgen[amen] van joncker Willem van der<BR/>Werve cleyne huys i st vi pen<BR/>de selve syn groote huys vi st<BR/>Jan Symonsz weduwe ii st<BR/>joncker Philips de la Torre viii st<BR/>[f15]<BR/>joncker Philips de la Torre voors x st<BR/>Willem van der Duyn v st<BR/>Jacob van Myerop iii st<BR/>Arent van Diest boode iii st<BR/>de weduwe van Baptista van Clermont v st<BR/>Dirck Jansz cleermaecker ii st<BR/>[f15v]<BR/>Willem Pietersz schouten iiii st<BR/>Jan Willemsz smith iii st<BR/>Suylens nyeuwe huys v st<BR/>Gysbrecht van Suylen secretaris van de generael staten vi st<BR/>joffrouw la Plasse iii st<BR/>joncker Brecht v st<BR/>[f16]<BR/>Tweeshuys nihil<BR/>Derffgen[amen] van Barber Willems ii st<BR/>Thomas[2] Genits vi st<BR/>Jan Hackforts weduwe iii st<BR/>Pieter Matysz cleermaaecker ii st<BR/>Claes Willemsz van de Capelle bontwercker iii st<BR/>[f16v]<BR/>Davidt Cornelisz schilder iii st<BR/>Cornelis Waert deurw[aerder] ii st<BR/>de conventualen van St.Angnieten iii st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz Operman i st vi pen<BR/>Jan van Cats boschbewaerder iii st<BR/>Tie huys in de sack van den hey[lige] gheest ii st<BR/>[f17]<BR/>Christoffel de Laet ii st<BR/>Jan Jacobsz Costers erffgen[amen] v st<BR/>Claes Claesz den Burgers weduwe iii st<BR/>Cornelis Beuckelaers weduwe iii st<BR/>Elias Jansz ii st<BR/>Symon van Steenhuysen iiii st<BR/>[f17v]<BR/>Willem Hallings weduwe iiii st<BR/>Thobias Jansz weduwe nu Den Hage i st vi pen<BR/>de groote schoole nihil<BR/>[f18-f19]<BR/>blanco<BR/>[f19v]<BR/>Geertgen Outgorts erfg[enamen] ii st<BR/>Jan Broer metselaer iii st<BR/>Claes Christoffelsz boode iii st<BR/>Nicolaes van Houweninghe v st<BR/>Adriaen Dircxsz Proyen ii st<BR/>De gheest<BR/>[f20]<BR/>Pieter Jansz Pens ii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Tryntgen Jasper Adriaens erfgenaemen i st<BR/>Jan van Zaenen ii st<BR/>Michiel de coutsyer i st<BR/>Rombout Pietersz deckers huys ii st<BR/>[f20v]<BR/>Ceeltgen Willems i st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz kistemaecker ii st<BR/>de weduwe van Cornelis Nannincx ii st<BR/>Cornelis Koensz timmerman i st<BR/>Symon Maertsz huys i st vi pen<BR/>Cornelis Quartelaer i st vi pen<BR/>[f21]<BR/>Arent Willemsz huys i st vi pen<BR/>de selve syn iie huys i st vi pen<BR/>de selve syn iiie huys i st vi pen<BR/>Bart Harmensz boode i st vi pen<BR/>de blindeman i st vi pen<BR/>Cornelis Jansz Witsant ii st<BR/>[f21v]<BR/>jonge Jacob Witsant ii st<BR/>In de Vleersteech<BR/>Claes Heyndricxsz van Swoll i st vi pen<BR/>Gerrit Pietersz i st vi pen<BR/>Jacob Melchior clapwaecker i st vi pen<BR/>[f22]<BR/>Pieter Matheeusz i st vi pen<BR/>Cent Adriaensz i st vi pen<BR/>Adriaen van Ryswyck i st vi pen<BR/>Walich de metselaer huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Gerrit de bode i st vi pen<BR/>Jan de Vryes i st vi pen<BR/>[f22v]<BR/>de selve i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve i st vi pen<BR/>de huysinge ende stalle van cap[itey]n Bruges iii st<BR/>Adriaen Claesz molenaer iii st<BR/>de weduwe van Claes Claesz i st vi pen<BR/>Marcus Lucasz weduwe i st vi pen<BR/>[f23]<BR/>Heyndrick Heyndricxsz i st vi pen<BR/>Tpesthuys eerste huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tweede huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tiiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tiiiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tve huysken i st vi pen<BR/>[f23v]<BR/>Tvie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tviie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tviiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tixe huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Txe huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tpesthuys nihil<BR/>[f24]<BR/>Thuyerhuys i st vi pen<BR/>Tiie huys i st vi pen<BR/>Matheeus Arent Goolten ii st<BR/>Jacobus Andriesz ie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>tiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tiiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>[f24v]<BR/>Tiiiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tve huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tvie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tviie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tviiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Tixe huysken i st vi pen<BR/>[f25]<BR/>Cornelis Claesz Besetters erffgen[amen] i st vi pen<BR/>Jacob Andriesz i st vi pen<BR/>Pieter Jansz schoelapper i st vi pen<BR/>Adriaen Cornelisz leydecker i st vi pen<BR/>Arent Pietersz leydecker i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>[f25v]<BR/>de zelve iiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iiiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Griete Maertens ii st<BR/>Cornelis Lenertsz metselaer i st vi pen<BR/>Davidt Cornelisz i stvi pen<BR/>de zelve i st vi pen<BR/>[f26]<BR/>Adriaen Wormen i st vi pen<BR/>Rombout Pietersz i st vi pen<BR/>Adriaen Gerritsz i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve i st vi pen<BR/>Rombout Pietersz i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve i st vi pen<BR/>[f26v]<BR/>Claes Jansz i st vi pen<BR/>Jan Broer i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve iie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Willem Buysser i st vi pen<BR/>Aernt[3] leydeckers ie huys i st vi pen<BR/>[f27]<BR/>de zelve iie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve iiiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Jan inde Kolder ie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>[f27v]<BR/>Aernt Willemsz i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iiiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve ve huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve vie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>[f28]<BR/>de xelve viie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve viiie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Jan Pietersz van Scheveninge i st vi pen<BR/>Joris de Switser i st vi pen<BR/>Neeltgen Pietersdr i st vi pen<BR/>Jan Bastiaensz linnewever i st vi pen<BR/>[f28v]<BR/>Cornelis Arents Goolten ii st<BR/>Arent van Vollenhovens erffgen[amen] i st vi pen<BR/>Gysbert Barentsz metselaer i st vi pen<BR/>Michiel de coutsier i st vi pen<BR/>de weduwe van Joris inden Arent i st vi pen<BR/>de weduwe van Arent Pasquyer i st vi pen<BR/>[29]<BR/>de weduwe van Pieter van Soutelande ii st<BR/>de zelve i st vi pen<BR/>Machtelt van Swanenburch ii st<BR/>Rombout Pietersz decker iii st<BR/>Jacob Snouck deurw[aerde]rs erffgen[amen] v st<BR/>Schellenburch i st vi pen<BR/>[f29v]<BR/>Cornelis Wynantsz van Medenblick iii st<BR/>Desgen Jansdr i st vi pen<BR/>de weduwe van Goossen Maertensz ii st<BR/>Cornelis den timmerman eerste huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de selve iie huysken i st vi pen<BR/>Heynrick i st vi pen<BR/>[f30]<BR/>Oth Barentsz i st vi pen<BR/>de zelve i st vi pen<BR/>Claes Cornelisz de Ron bode iii st<BR/>Jan Cornelisz huysken i st vi pen<BR/>de vrouw in de Speelwagen ii st<BR/>Loys Contyer [coutyer?] ii st<BR/>[f30v]<BR/>Lenert Cornelisz cuypers huys iii st<BR/>Bartholomeeus van Breweer iii st<BR/>Evert Evertsz iii st<BR/>mr.Cornelis de Jong een huysken ii st<BR/>Jan Barentsz ii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>[f31]<BR/>Louris Lambrechtsz huys ii st<BR/>Lucq procureur iii st<BR/>mr.Cornelis de Jonge iii st<BR/>de weduwe van Artus van Brederode vi st<BR/>mr.Heyndrick Pietersz iii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Aelbrecht Bartelmeesz Bosch iii st[4]<BR/>[f31v]<BR/>Lieven de Vechtere ii st<BR/>Aernt Pieter Jonas i st vi pen<BR/>Gerrit Beuckelaer i st vi pen<BR/>mr.Maerten Bitter iii st<BR/>de zelve ii huysken iii st<BR/>de zelve iiie huysken iii st vi pen<BR/>[f32]<BR/>Deurw[aerde]r Covelens[5] gehuyerde huys ii st<BR/>de valckeniers van zyn Exc[ellent]ie iii st<BR/>Michiel Aertsz vleyshouwer ii st<BR/>Anna van Mockenburch iii st<BR/>de zelve iie huys iii st<BR/>de selve iiie huys iiii st<BR/>[f32v]<BR/>de costers huys iii st<BR/>Jan van Hassels erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>Andries du Fresne vi st<BR/>Ghysbrecht van Hogenhouck vi st<BR/>Fredrick van der Elburch iii st<BR/>Petrus Everarden erffgen[amen] vi st<BR/>[f33]<BR/>Ysbrant Dircxsz schoemacker iiii st<BR/>Guilliam van der My iii st<BR/>Ysbrant van der Does v st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Jan Adriaensz coussemaecker iii st<BR/>Ysbrant van der Does iii st<BR/>[f33v]<BR/>Godefroy de Trieu coperslager ii st<BR/>Jacob de Jonge viii st<BR/>Jan van Teylingen ix st<BR/>Rosa griffier v st<BR/>Cornelis Zybrantsz v st<BR/>Willem van der Meer vi st<BR/>[f34]<BR/>Cornelis Stalperts weduwe iiii st<BR/>Pieter Heyndricxsz in de Roosters weduwe vi st<BR/>de weduwe van Jan Hemelaer ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Jan Joppen cleyne huys ii st<BR/>Roelandt de cuyper ii st<BR/>[f34v]<BR/>Mathys Matheeusz iii st<BR/>de weduwe van Maerten Frericxsz Braem ii st<BR/>Dirck de Vryes cleermaecker ii st<BR/>Heyndrick van Coesvelt v st<BR/>Cornelis van Haeften laeckencooper v st<BR/>Tryn Fransz ii st<BR/>[f35]<BR/>Thuyerhuys vant Gasthuys iii st<BR/>Willem Joosten in de Drye Haringen v st<BR/>de weduwe van Jacob Willemsz vi st<BR/>Lambrecht Lalleman snyder ii st<BR/>Jan Pietersz snyder iii st<BR/>mr.Heyndrick Cesarius weduwe v st<BR/>[f35v]<BR/>Thuyerhuys van Den Hage iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Schrevelsz vi st<BR/>Lieven Slachmulder vi st<BR/>de weduwe van Dirck Heyndricxsz iiii st<BR/>stalknecht van syn Exc[ellent]ie v st<BR/>de kinderen van Willem Jansz in de Raem iiii st<BR/>[f36]<BR/>Joris Cornelisz in de Croon v st<BR/>Cornelis Tomen in de Mols weduwe v st<BR/>Carel de slyper iii st<BR/>Het tweede Quartier<BR/>Beatris Dominicus vi st<BR/>[f36v]<BR/>Tcleyne huys ii st<BR/>Jan Jansz Houthuyn vi st<BR/>Sebastiaen Aelbrechtsz groote huys vi st<BR/>de selve zyn cleyne huys iii st<BR/>Jacob Andriesz metselaer vi st<BR/>Jans Bouwens int Goude Laecken vi st<BR/>[f37]<BR/>Jan van Buyeren vi st<BR/>Jan Joppen laeckencooper vi st<BR/>Jan van Nimmegen vi st<BR/>Jacob Cornelisz burgem[eeste]r vi st<BR/>Dirck Verdoes apteecker viii st<BR/>Claes Cornelisz tinnegieter vii st<BR/>[f37v]<BR/>Symon Heyndricxsz iiii st<BR/>de dochters van Hans de Clerck iii st<BR/>Pieter Jansz apteecker vi st<BR/>Jacob Pouwelsz schoemaecker groote huys vi st<BR/>de zelve syn cleyne huys iii st<BR/>Pieter van Itteren viii st<BR/>[f38]<BR/>Adriaen Snouck backer iiii st<BR/>de weduwe van Davidt Bloms erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>Jacob Janszz bontwercker iiii st<BR/>Jan Honneursz huys iii st<BR/>Heyndrick van Berckels erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>Heyndrick Wesseling cleermaeckers weduwe iii st<BR/>[f38v]<BR/>Bartrant Neyts cleermaecker iiii st<BR/>Willem Jansz Hulst iiii st[6]<BR/>Jan Jacobsz cleermaecker iiii st<BR/>Joachem Jansz van Rees erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Cent Gerritsz iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Jansz cleermaecker ii st<BR/>[f39]<BR/>Adriaen Leseur procureur vi st<BR/>Jan Roelantsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>mr.Heyndrick Rosa Raedt iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Aertsz Dodyn x st<BR/>Aernt Boll xii st<BR/>de zelve vi st<BR/>[f39v]<BR/>mr.Reynier van Amsterdam viii st<BR/>mr.Maerten Bitter viii st<BR/>Andries van Bronckhorst ie partye xii st<BR/>de zelve iie partye xii st<BR/>Jan van Persyns erffgen[amen] ie partye iiii st<BR/>den raedtsheer Cromholt vi st<BR/>[f40]<BR/>den raedtsheer Hessels weduwe x st<BR/>joffrouw van Drogendyck xii st<BR/>de weduwe van Cornelis Pieter Jonas iii st<BR/>Jasper Mauritius weduwe iii st<BR/>Daem Jansz Pee iii st<BR/>joffrouw van Droogendyck iii st<BR/>[f40v]<BR/>De zelve iiii st<BR/>derffgenaemen van joffrouw Sandelyns eerste huys iiii st<BR/>de zelve tgroote huys xii st<BR/>Joffrouw Ydenstraet<BR/>de weduwe van mr.Reynier Moons viii st<BR/>[f41]<BR/>Andries van Bronckhorst iiii st<BR/>Arent Christoffelsz weduwe v st<BR/>Oth Barentsz i st<BR/>Jan van Brugh viii st<BR/>Harmen van Dulmen v st<BR/>Jan de Paep iiii st[7]<BR/>Aernt de Paep iiii st<BR/>[f41v]<BR/>mr.Cornelis van Muyden viii st<BR/>mr.Maximiliaen de Potters weduwe viii st<BR/>Cornelis Pietersz smith ii st<BR/>Ghysbrecht Cornelisz cleermaecker i st<BR/>den advocaet Verdoes viii st<BR/>mr.Laureys Dreisamus iii st<BR/>[f42]<BR/>Claes van Waert vi st<BR/>Johan Purtyck secretaris viii st<BR/>de weduwe van Baertwyck xiiii st<BR/>Thuyerhuys vant Gasthuys ii st<BR/>Thomas Cletsert vi st<BR/>Dirck Fransz weduwe cleyne huys ii st<BR/>[f42v]<BR/>de zelve tiie huys ii st<BR/>de zelve t'groote huys vi st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz van Dalem iiii st<BR/>Gerrit Roeloffsz iii st<BR/>Jan Honneursz iiii st<BR/>Jan Reyniersz iiii st<BR/>[f43]<BR/>Cornelis Crynsz schoemaeckers weduwe iiiii st<BR/>Adriaen Jorisz weduwe vi st<BR/>Vincent Heyndricxsz glaesmaecker iiii st<BR/>Aernt Meurs bouckebinder iiii st<BR/>Esaias Chasteleyn iiii st<BR/>Willem van Leemputten v st<BR/>[f43v]<BR/>Matheeus van Keerbergen iiii st<BR/>Aernt Willemsz timmerman iiii st<BR/>Daniel Gesel backer iiii st<BR/>Claes Heyndricxsz schoemaecker iiii st<BR/>Claes Claesz vi st<BR/>Evert Quirynsz vi st<BR/>[f44]<BR/>Jacob Heyndricxsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Jan Jansz Wolff x st<BR/>Jan Dircxsz schoemaecker iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Faes metselaers weduwe iiii st<BR/>mr.Adriaen Snouck viii st<BR/>Adriaen Jansz in de Valck xii st<BR/>[f44v]<BR/>Pieter Hartochsz iiii st<BR/>Byer Gerritsz viii st<BR/>de weduwe van Frans Bom iiii st<BR/>de weduwe van Dammas Goudt iii st<BR/>Dammas Goudts erffgenaemen xii st<BR/>Anthonis Moyalen viii st<BR/>[f45]<BR/>Willem Pietersz backer iii st<BR/>Jacob Symonsz iii st<BR/>Arent van Dollengoo erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>Anthonis Croock vi st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>den heer van Noortwyck viii st<BR/>[f45v]<BR/>Heyndrick Jansz in Rapenburchs weduwe iiii st<BR/>Cornelis de Milde ii st<BR/>Leendert Cornelisz cuypers dochters ii st<BR/>Heyndrick Cornelisz smith ii st<BR/>Ysbrant Starck ii st<BR/>Aernt de Paep deurw[aerde]r iiii st<BR/>[f46]<BR/>Louris Lambrechtsz iii st<BR/>Lambrecht Jansz ii st<BR/>Pieter Pens ii st<BR/>Leendert Huybrechtsz ii st<BR/>Bastiaen de cramers weduwe ii st<BR/>Lenert Laurisz ii st<BR/>[f46v]<BR/>Pieter Nicolay i st<BR/>Tryn Jaspers i st<BR/>de bouckebinder aen tkerckhoffs kinderen ii st<BR/>Pieter Fem ii st<BR/>de weduwe van Harmen Scholl ii st<BR/>Symon Corstiaensz metselaer ii st<BR/>[f47]<BR/>Dirckgen ii st<BR/>Sebastiaen Aelbrechtsz huysken ii st<BR/>Franchoys hellebardier ii st<BR/>joffrouw Allonse iii st<BR/>Erasmus van Brederode iiii st<BR/>Hans de bode ii st<BR/>[f47v]<BR/>Hubrecht van Dalem ii st<BR/>Cornelis Aerntsz leydecker iiii st<BR/>Joosgen Michielsdr ii st<BR/>de weduwe van Jan Harmensz schoemaecker iiii st<BR/>de weduwe van Jan Willemsz nu t'weeshuys ii st<BR/>mr.Pieter d'Iniossa raedt viii st<BR/>[f48]<BR/>de weduwe van Frans Tielmansz Coninck viii st<BR/>Huych Jacobsz boode iiii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Arent Cloetingh iiii st<BR/>Joost Adriaensz boode ii st<BR/>Jasper Barentsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>[f48v]<BR/>de weduwe van Jacob Adriaensz de Gilder iii st<BR/>Jan du Boys iii st<BR/>joffrouw Camerlings iiii st<BR/>mr.Arent van Berendrecht viii st<BR/>Dirck Reyniersz iii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>[f49]<BR/>Abram Claesz cleermaecker iii st<BR/>Dirck Reyniersz iiii st<BR/>Susanna Dircx ii st<BR/>Pieter Jansz houtsmits huysken ii st<BR/>Hans Jochemsz cleyne huysken ii st<BR/>Hans Jochems groote huys vi st<BR/>[49v]<BR/>Pieter van Zaenen goudtsmith viii st<BR/>Baptista van Dalems weduwe iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Claesz weduwe iii st<BR/>mr.Jan van Treslongs weduwe xii st<BR/>mr.Leonaert de Koocht xv st<BR/>Tomas Cassiopyns viii st[8]<BR/>[f50]<BR/>Heyndrick Peerboom vi st<BR/>den raedtsheer Hogerbets vi st<BR/>de Princesse van Orangien xxiiii st<BR/>Tcleyne huys van Corsbergen iiii st<BR/>den procur[eur] Ryn viii st<BR/>de weduwe van Claes van Dam vi st<BR/>[f50v]<BR/>Frans Maertensz iiii st<BR/>mr.Dirck de Cock viii st<BR/>Otto van Steensels erffgen[amen] xii st<BR/>Jan Pietersz weduwe iii st<BR/>Allert Allertsz cleermaecker ii st<BR/>de weduwe van Cornelis Jansz Coggen ii st<BR/>[f51]<BR/>Adriaen Jansz Keyser vi st<BR/>Jacob Woutersz iiii st<BR/>de weduwe van Cornelis Jorisz ii st<BR/>Adriaen Dircxsz wielmaeckers weduwe v st<BR/>Cornelis Dorsts weduwe iiii st<BR/>Ysbrant Willemsz houffsmith iii st<BR/>[f51v]<BR/>Adriaen Lourisz molenaers erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Heyndrick van Dyck backer ii st<BR/>Cornelis van Nyenburch iiii st<BR/>de zelve Cornelis van Nyenburch iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Pietersz wyelmaecker iii st<BR/>[f52]<BR/>de zelve syn clyene huys ii st<BR/>Bockenberch iii st<BR/>de zelve syn groote huys iiii st<BR/>Gerrit Mauritius vi st<BR/>Frans Molenyser vi st<BR/>Pouwels Pietersz iii st<BR/>[f52v]<BR/>de weduwe van Meeckercken iii st<BR/>Cornelis Aemen iii st<BR/>Jaepgen Pietersz ii st<BR/>Soutelande bailliu van Naeltwyck iii st<BR/>Symon Adriaensz iii st<BR/>jonge Pieter Jacobsz ii st<BR/>[f53]<BR/>Wynant Scholl viii st<BR/>Mees Dircxsz cleyne huys ii st<BR/>de zelve syn groote huys iiii st<BR/>Claes de Waert iiii st<BR/>Maerten Mathysz weduwe vi st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>[f53v]<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Govert Meynertsz voerman ii st<BR/>Evert Quirynsz viii st<BR/>Adriaen Engebrechtsz iii st<BR/>Jan de Vryes iii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>[f54]<BR/>Dirck Jan iii st<BR/>Anthonis Moyalen iii st<BR/>Jacob Meeusz timmerman iiii st<BR/>Pouwels Pietersz iiii st<BR/>Matheeus Adriaensz iii st<BR/>mr.Wilhelm Marthiny viii st<BR/>[f54v]<BR/>Wynant Scholl ii st<BR/>Wynant Schols huys voors ii st<BR/>de zelve vi st<BR/>Willem Hanneman ii st<BR/>de selve syn iie huys iiii st<BR/>de zelve syn iiie huys iiii st<BR/>[f55]<BR/>de zelve syn iiiie huys iiii st<BR/>Jacob Willemsz weduwe ii st<BR/>Aernt Aerntsz wyelmaecker ii st<BR/>Gerrit Anthonisz weduwe ii st<BR/>Hubrecht Jaspersz weduwe ii st<BR/>Adriaen Cornelisz v st<BR/>[f55v]<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Derffgen[amen] van de heer van Ryswyck iii st<BR/>Adriaen Jacopsz Boschmans weduwe ii st<BR/>Cors Jansz timmermans weduwe ii st<BR/>Willem Claesz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Anna Egberts iiii st<BR/>[f56]<BR/>Reynier van Hoogesteyn vi st<BR/>de vrouwe van Barchons erffgen[amen] viii st<BR/>joncker Arent van Dorps erffgen[amen] xviii st<BR/>Joris de Bye reekem[eeste]r xii st<BR/>Claude de Clarges erffgen[amen] x st<BR/>Thuys van de heere van Tilborch iiii st<BR/>[f56v]<BR/>de weduwe van Cilpyn viii st<BR/>Philips Bourgors viii st<BR/>den heere van Tilborch xvi st<BR/>Jan Stalperts huys iiii st<BR/>de zelve vi st<BR/>Derffgen[amen] van de president van der Mylen xiiii st<BR/>[f57]<BR/>Anthonis van Cats viii st<BR/>Jan de Vryes vi st<BR/>Pieter Hartoochsz vi st<BR/>Jan de Vryes vi st<BR/>Adriaen Jansz iiii st<BR/>Jan van Harckelensz iiii st<BR/>[f57v]<BR/>Adriaen Michielsz boode van de generale staten iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Jansz Keyser iiii st<BR/>Het derde Quartier<BR/>De weduwe van Symon de decker viii st<BR/>[f58]<BR/>Franchoys Fourier vi st<BR/>Adriaen Jansz weduwe in den Witten Eenhoorn xii st<BR/>Arent Bom in de Swans weduwe viii st<BR/>mr.Jans Blondeel chirurgyn vi st<BR/>Jan van Noordingen vi st<BR/>de zelve xii st<BR/>[f58v]<BR/>Jacob Sloten xii st<BR/>Jan van Holt xii st<BR/>den raedtsheer Rosendael vi st<BR/>Thuys van Bruynswyck xviii st<BR/>jonckheer Duyck x st<BR/>mr.Francoys Vrancken vi st<BR/>[f59]<BR/>Jan de Riviere viii st<BR/>joffrouw Cobels xii St<BR/>derffgenaemen van de heer van Ryswyck xviii st<BR/>mr.Willem Hanneman rentmeester xii st<BR/>Thuys te Wassenaer xviii st<BR/>Thuys te Naeltwyck xvi st<BR/>[f59v]<BR/>de concherge vant geschuthuys iiii st<BR/>mr.Coenraet schutm[eeste]r iiii st<BR/>mr.Anthonis Duyck griffier viii st<BR/>Duyck secretaris van de staten xii st<BR/>Philips Doublet eerste rekenm[eeste]r huys int Voorhout[9] xii st<BR/>[f60]<BR/>mr.Jan van Banchem vi st<BR/>Gerrit Bartsz vi st<BR/>mr.Claes Dierts weduwe xii st<BR/>Franchoys Doubleth ie huys viii st<BR/>De selve syn iie huys[10] viii st<BR/>De weduwe van de raedtsheer Boere x st<BR/>de Geyn plaetsnyder vi st<BR/>[f60v]<BR/>Leseur procureur de Jonge vi st<BR/>Lambrecht Maertsz iii st<BR/>Philips de Valckeniers huys iii st<BR/>Claes Bolcks huys iii st<BR/>Claes Bolcks huys voors iiii st]<BR/>de weduwe van de raedtsheer Leeuwen xii st<BR/>[f61]<BR/>Frerick Frericxsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Lambrecht van Outshoorn erffgen[amen] vii st<BR/>Jan Cornelisz Speck iii st<BR/>Jacob Adriaensz iiii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Adriaen Engebrechtsz weduwe iii st<BR/>[f61v]<BR/>joncker Ludolff van Lanscroon iiii st<BR/>joncker Vos weduwe xii st<BR/>Gerrit van Banchem ii st<BR/>Margriete Walinne ii st<BR/>Vranck Dircxsz coutsyer ii st<BR/>Cornelis Jacopsz decker ii st<BR/>[f62]<BR/>Thonis Jacobsz ii st<BR/>Joris Gerritsz Modde weduwe ii st<BR/>dezelve ii st<BR/>Willem Scholdam ii st<BR/>Jan Woutersz dienaer van de procur[eur] generael ii st<BR/>Jan Adriaensz schoemaecker ii st<BR/>[f62v]<BR/>Dirck Clouw wagenaer ii st<BR/>Claes Maertsz ii st<BR/>Hansgen voerman ii st<BR/>Jan van Cats iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Gerritsz decker ii st<BR/>Maritgen Centen ii st<BR/>[f63]<BR/>Adriaen Toll ii st<BR/>Maerten Lambrechtsz Buys iiii st<BR/>Willem Post ii st<BR/>Eeuwout Gerritsz ii st<BR/>Pieter Gerritsz ii st<BR/>Lenert Adriaensz ii st<BR/>[f63v]<BR/>Wouter Symonsz boode ii st<BR/>Lucas Pietersz boode ii st<BR/>Jacob Jacobsz schoemaecker ii st<BR/>Huych Bartsz ii st<BR/>Davidt Corsz ii st<BR/>Jacob Buys i st<BR/>[f64]<BR/>Bart Huygensz ii st<BR/>Cornelis Dircxsz voerman ii st<BR/>de selve[11] Cornelis Dircxsz voerman ii st<BR/>Christoffel van Mierops cleyne huys ii st<BR/>Christoffel van Mierops groote huys vi st<BR/>den president van de hoogen rade xvi st<BR/>[f64v]<BR/>de schutterij van St.Joris nihil<BR/>de cloveniers schutterij nihil<BR/>Jacob Jacobsz weduwe iii st<BR/>Maerten Gerritsz paerdeberyder iiii st<BR/>Dirck Muyser viiist<BR/>Frerick Meeusz vi st<BR/>[f65]<BR/>Bart Gerritsz vi st<BR/>Anthonis van Moyalen vi st<BR/>Jan de Vryes huysken ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Frerick Meeusz cleyne huysken ii st<BR/>houffsmith [sic] ii st<BR/>[f65v]<BR/>Thuysken van de heere van Wassenaer ii st<BR/>den raedtsheer Nieustadt viii st<BR/>Joost Pietersz iii st<BR/>Heyndrickgen Eeuwouts iii st<BR/>Claes Jansz iii st<BR/>Dirck Hannemans erffgen[amen] iiii st<BR/>[f66]<BR/>joffrouw Verdoes erffgen[amen] vi st<BR/>Bart Gerritsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Thuysken van Reyer van der Does int steechgen ii st<BR/>mr.Jan van Nachems weduwe xii st<BR/>mr.Rutgert van Ylen xii st<BR/>[f66v]<BR/>den advocaet Baersdorp x st<BR/>den advocaet Boelen x st<BR/>de weduwe ende erffgen[amen] van de heere van Cabau xvi st<BR/>mr.Joost Alblas vi st<BR/>de zelve syn tweede huys viii st<BR/>mr.Reynier van Raephorst viii st<BR/>[67]<BR/>Jacob Gerrit Teeussen xii st<BR/>mr.Dirck Harweyer xii st<BR/>joncker Carel Bentinck xii st<BR/>de raetsheer Scoterbus vi st[12]<BR/>Barlaers dochters iii st<BR/>Pieter Capella vi st<BR/>de weduwe van de raedtsheer Loser x st<BR/>[f67v]<BR/>de weduwe van mr.Melis van Haesten vi st<BR/>Hans Aertsz vi st<BR/>den advocaet Ryswyck vi st<BR/>Thuys van Emont xviii st[13]<BR/>Gooswyn Meurskens xiiii st<BR/>[f68]<BR/>Derffgenamen van Jacob van Persyn xii st<BR/>Reyer van der Does weduwe viii st<BR/>den advocaet van Berckel viii st<BR/>Jacob Stalpert viii st<BR/>den raedtsheer Schoterbosch viii st<BR/>Heemskerck vi st<BR/>[f68v]<BR/>Maerten van Sypesteyn viii st<BR/>de zelve Maerten Sypesteyn viii st<BR/>de tresaurier van zyn Exc[ellent]ie xvi st<BR/>[doorgehaald: 'derffgen. van mr.Heyndrick Messing']<BR/>joffrouw van Sevender xii st<BR/>met tquartier van mr.Henrick Messing[14]<BR/>mr.Cornelis Duyst viii st<BR/>[f69]<BR/>mr.Leonaert Casenbroots weduwe vi st[15]<BR/>Sypesteyn com[m]i[e]s vi[16]<BR/>Cornelis van Naerden weduwe viii st<BR/>Aelbrecht Hillebrantsz vi st<BR/>Derffgen[amen] van Joris de glaesmaecker ii st<BR/>Hoff Buyten<BR/>Cornelis Pietersz de Vryes iii st<BR/>[f69v]<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Hans Borremans iii st<BR/>Pieter de hantschoewercker ii st<BR/>Nicolaes du Pont ii st<BR/>Goossen Pietersz ii st<BR/>jonge Pieter Amen huys ii st<BR/>[f70]<BR/>Philips van Vollenhoo iiii st<BR/>Thuys genaemt Den Ashoop iii st<BR/>Pieter Gillisz ii st<BR/>Noy de Troy ii st<BR/>Pieter Harmensz in de Molen vi st<BR/>de weduwe van Pieter Spronssen ii st<BR/>[f70v]<BR/>Aem Pietersz weduwe ii st<BR/>Anthony in de Swan iiii st<BR/>de weduwe van Dirck de Camerling iii st<BR/>Johannes Vuyten Boogaert iiii st<BR/>den raedtsheer Santen viii st<BR/>Artus Pels iiii st<BR/>[f71]<BR/>Pieter Amen den jonge timmerman upt hoff iii st<BR/>Jan van Flory iiii st<BR/>Jacob van Buyeren iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Bosch timmerman iiii st<BR/>Nicolaes Doubleth vi st<BR/>de zelve vi st<BR/>[f71v]<BR/>Claes Lourisz huysinge iiii st<BR/>Geeloff Bonser[17] iiii st<BR/>den hoffmeester Audenfort[18] vi st<BR/>Pieter Gillisz schrynwercker iiii st<BR/>den spoormaecker iii st<BR/>Leendert Gerritsz viii st<BR/>[f72]<BR/>den stalmeester van zyn Exc[ellent]ie iiii st<BR/>mr.Maerten onderstalmeester iiii st<BR/>Pieter Jansz cleermaecker ii st<BR/>Coenraet de Rechters weduwe vi st<BR/>mr.Aernt houffsmith iii st<BR/>Heyndrick Aertsz Doudyn iiii st<BR/>[f72v]<BR/>Bartholomeeus Willemsz smitsknecht ii st<BR/>Joseph van Meerhout iii st<BR/>Jacob van Alphen schoemaeckers weduwe iii st<BR/>Philips de valckenier nihil<BR/>Claes Allertsz iiii st<BR/>de weduwe van Claes Schouten iiii st<BR/>[f73]<BR/>Plaets<BR/>Govert van Persyn vi st<BR/>Thomas Fockers weduwe iiii st<BR/>Huych Jacobsz viii st<BR/>Joost van Ryn vi st<BR/>Esaias Chasteleyn viii st<BR/>[f73v]<BR/>Jan van Noordingen iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Snoucks weduwe vi st<BR/>Cornelis van Dams erffgen[amen] vi st<BR/>Gerrit van Sichems weduwe vi st<BR/>Jacques Pissyn cleermaecker v st<BR/>Floris Harmensz weduwe iii st<BR/>[f74]<BR/>Pieter de Vlaemschen backer iii st<BR/>Evert Harmensz v st<BR/>Jan Jansz Cock iiii st<BR/>Jan Jansz Cock voors viii st<BR/>Abraham den apteecker vi st<BR/>Heyndrick Bartelmeesz viii st<BR/>[f74v]<BR/>Symon Adriaensz viii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Lambrecht Zegersz iiii st<BR/>Hubrecht Gerritsz van Dalem vi st<BR/>Job Jansz in de Molens weduwe viii st<BR/>Gerrit Lourisz v st<BR/>[f75]<BR/>Govert Jacobsz vi st<BR/>Andryes Stynen in den Burch viii st<BR/>de zelve iie huys iiii st<BR/>Claes Bort in den Ancker viii st<BR/>Cornelis Cornelisz in den Bock vi st<BR/>mr.Harman chirurgyn vi st<BR/>[f75v]<BR/>Jacob Colterman vi st<BR/>Claes van de Capelle viii st<BR/>Pieter Bartelmeesz straetmaeckers weduwe vi st<BR/>Jan van Buyeren vi st<BR/>Jn Nicolaesz Bouckhorst apteecker xii st<BR/>Adriaen Willemsz van Neck viii st<BR/>[f76]<BR/>Teerste huysken achter de halle iiii st<BR/>Tiie huysken iiii st<BR/>Tiiie huysken iiii st<BR/>Thuys int Vosken xii st<BR/>Joost van de Beecken weduwe viii st<BR/>Joris Adriaensz vi st<BR/>[f76v]<BR/>Jan Pietersz glaescoopers weduwe ende erffgen[amen] vi st<BR/>Cornelis Adriaensz in de Drie Schabellen weduwe vi st<BR/>Dirck Cornelisz int Sotgen iiii st<BR/>Gillis de mandemaecker iiii st<BR/>Anthony Valck iiii st<BR/>Pieter Jansz weduwe vi st<BR/>[f77]<BR/>Jeremias Lourisz iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Adriaensz vischcooper iiii st<BR/>Carel de backer vi st<BR/>Gerrit Mourtius iiii st<BR/>Jan Harmensz schoemaeckers weduwe iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Pieter Jorisz weduwe iiii st<BR/>[77v]<BR/>mr.Evert pasteybacker vi st<BR/>Claes Michielsz iiii st<BR/>Michiel Dircxsz iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Heyndricxsz ii st<BR/>Bartholomeeus Sarnaes iiii st<BR/>mr.Hans pasteybacker iiii st<BR/>[f78]<BR/>Lysbeth Pieters iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Mauritius vi st<BR/>Jacques de coockemaecker iiii st<BR/>Vastert Jacobsz iiii st<BR/>Franchois de Mouronvals weduwe iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Evertsz cuyper iist<BR/>[f78v]<BR/>Adam warnyer vi st<BR/>noch een huysken van de erffgen[amen] van Mees Symonsz vi st<BR/>Cornelis Aemen vi st<BR/>de selve ii st<BR/>Cornelis Willemsz stalknecht iiii st<BR/>Dirck Michielsz weduwe iii st<BR/>[f79]<BR/>Jan Thonisz schoelapper iii st<BR/>Joris Woutersz stalknecht van zyn Exc[ellent]ie iii st<BR/>Dirck van Wyck cramer iiii st<BR/>Michiel Michielsz iii st<BR/>Jan Harmensz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Michiel van de Velde iiii st<BR/>[f79v]<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>de weduwe van Jasper Gerritsz iii st<BR/>Cornelis Evertsz cleermaecker iii st<BR/>Jan Meeusz weduwe iii st<BR/>Jan Jacobsz in den Arck iii st<BR/>Melchior de pasteybackers huys vi st<BR/>[f80]<BR/>Claes Harck timmerman ii st<BR/>Pieter Baltensz ii st<BR/>Willem Jacobsz weduwe ii st<BR/>Balten Pietersz ii st<BR/>Jan Govertsz i st<BR/>Jacob Lenertsz vi st<BR/>[f80v]<BR/>Pieter Jacobsz viscopers erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Pieter Rommersz iiii st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz vischcooper vi st<BR/>Loys Elssevier iiii st<BR/>Dirck Jansz van Reynsburch ii st<BR/>[f81]<BR/>Jan Adriaensz mandemaecker ii st<BR/>Geertgen Heyndricxdr ii st<BR/>Dirck Pietersz timmerman iii st<BR/>Jacques hellebardier van zyn Exc[ellent]ie ii st<BR/>Philips Sadyns weduwe ii st<BR/>Jan Harmensz smith ii st<BR/>[f81v]<BR/>Thomas Aelbrechtsz ii st<BR/>Baernt Jansz speldemaecker ii st]<BR/>Adriaen Barentsz slootmaecker ii st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz koockermaecker ii st<BR/>Dirck Josepsz erffge[amen] huys ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>[f82]<BR/>Fop Korsz weduwe ii st<BR/>Jasper Gerritsz backers wedwue iiii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Pieter Cornelisz vettewaryer iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Willemsz Bloock iiii st<BR/>Hans de backer iii st<BR/>[f82v]<BR/>Jasper Jansz vuytdrager iiii st<BR/>Gerrit Gerritsz boode iii st<BR/>Gerrit palphenier van zyn Exc[ellent]ie iii st<BR/>Heyndrick Jansz haeckmaecker iii st<BR/>Pieter Jansz mandemaecker iii st<BR/>mr.Gerrit Michielsz weduwe cleyne huys iii st<BR/>[f83]<BR/>Pieter Cornelisz metselaer iiii st<BR/>Adolff Pynsz cleermaecker ii st<BR/>Thobias Gillisz cooperslager[19] iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Aemen timmerman iiii st<BR/>Hans Jansz huyerhuys ii st<BR/>de zelve syn huyerhuys iiii st<BR/>[f83v]<BR/>Philips de la Sone iiii st<BR/>Jan Symonsz stoeldrayer iiii st<BR/>Pieter Govertsz coperslager iiii st<BR/>Melchior Gillisz pasteybacker iiii st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz van Dalem iiii st<BR/>Claes Claesz messemaecker iii st<BR/>[f84]<BR/>Willem Eemskercks huysken ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>doctor Strobanius iii st<BR/>Heyndrick van Mechelen iii st<BR/>Daniel Cornelisz boode weduwe iii st<BR/>Thuys in de Ster gecomen van Adriaen Huys iii st[20]<BR/>Pieter Gysbrechtsz vleyshouwers huyerhuys vi st<BR/>[f84v]<BR/>Gerrit Mauritius huyerhuys iiii st<BR/>Oth Gerritsz vi st<BR/>Jan Willemsz iii st<BR/>Lodewyck Dircxsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>[f85]<BR/>Baernt de pasteybacker iii st<BR/>Michiel Pietersz craemer iii st<BR/>Ysbrant van Groenesteyn ii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Domen huyerhuys in den Bryel viii st<BR/>Jan Ysbrantsz int Rochgen iiii st<BR/>[f85v]<BR/>Willem Evertsz saelmaecker ii st<BR/>Jan van Bruggie iiii st<BR/>Hans van Deyls weduwe iiii st<BR/>Gysbrecht Jansz iiii st<BR/>Jacob Pietersz schoemaeckers weduwe iiii st<BR/>Dirck van Byessen iii st<BR/>[f86]<BR/>Jan Tyelmansz iiii st<BR/>Jan Willemsz messemaecker iiii st<BR/>Jan Heyndricxsz Nobel iiii st<BR/>den backer van zyn Exc[ellent]ie iiii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>den notaris Kettingh iii st<BR/>[f86v]<BR/>Adriaen van der Burch v st<BR/>Gillis Sampson iiii st<BR/>Domen Cornelisz vleyshouwer vi st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Adriaentgen Jans iii st<BR/>Claes de Cocks weduwe iiii st<BR/>[f87]<BR/>Adriaen Huygen glaesmaeckers weduwe vi st<BR/>Constancia backers iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Rochusz Smout v st<BR/>Frans Pietersz cleermaecker iiii st<BR/>doctor Strobanius vi st<BR/>Seger Pietersz weduwe vi st<BR/>[f87v]<BR/>Jacob Jorisz iiii st<BR/>de zelve vi st<BR/>Willem van Heemskerck vi st<BR/>den advocaet vant gemeen landt iiii st<BR/>Oldenbarnevelt raedt ende advocaet vant<BR/>gemeen landt voors xvi st<BR/>Gerrit Numans weduwe xii st<BR/>[f88]<BR/>Jacques de Vileers x st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>mr.Gerrit Michielsz weduwe vi st<BR/>Adriaen Claesz iiii st<BR/>Cent Willemsz iiii st<BR/>Franchoys de Jonge iiii st<BR/>[f88v]<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Baernt Huygensz iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Pietersz glaesmaecker iiii st<BR/>Dirck Josepsz erffgenaemen iiii st<BR/>Jan Pietersz stooffmaecker[21] iiii st<BR/>Eeuwout Bartelmeeusz[22] iiii st<BR/>[f89]<BR/>Jan Meeusz schoemaeckers erfgen[amen] iiii st<BR/>Jan Claesz schrynwercker iiii st<BR/>Bruyn Vastersz iiii st<BR/>Hans van Veen int Gulde Comptoir iiii st<BR/>Gillis de snyder ii st<BR/>Jan Jacobsz iiii st<BR/>[89v]<BR/>Heyndrick Fransz ii st<BR/>mr.Jan van Santvoort schout in Maeslandt iii st<BR/>Cornelis Willemsz iiii st<BR/>Dirck Pietersz timmerman v st<BR/>Roelandt in Venloo iiii st<BR/>Mathys de Vileers vi st<BR/>[f90]<BR/>Rutgert Otten iiii st<BR/>Maerten Pouwelsz mortyer vi st<BR/>Jan Lucasz iiii st<BR/>Gonsalo Gybels iiii st<BR/>Joost van Asch iiii st<BR/>Dirck Jansz Wee [=weduwe?] iiii st<BR/>[f90v]<BR/>Harman Jansz iiii st<BR/>Laurens van Grimbergen iiii st<BR/>Loys Elsevyer iiii st<BR/>Jan Jacobsz costers erffgen[amen] iiii st<BR/>Jan Harmensz viii st<BR/>Vranck in den Ridder vi st<BR/>[f91]<BR/>jonge Pieter Amen vi st<BR/>Tvierde Quartier<BR/>Pieter de Waert vi st<BR/>Philips van Vollenho iiii st<BR/>[f91v]<BR/>Lenert Woutersz wyelmaecker vi st<BR/>Aernt Jansz huys iiii st<BR/>Minnesanck deurw[aerde]rs huys iii st<BR/>Pieter Hofflandts kinderen iiii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Maerten Lambrechtsz iiii st<BR/>[f92]<BR/>de zelve vi st<BR/>Jan Jansz van Poull ii st<BR/>Oersyers weduwe iiii st<BR/>den notaris Danckert iiii st<BR/>de Houtstraet[23]<BR/>Pieter Sanguyn vi st<BR/>[f92v]<BR/>de selve iiii st<BR/>Pieter Starlings de jonge vi st<BR/>capiteyn Eeuwout de Bont[24] vi st<BR/>de selve syn swager vi st<BR/>Jan de Mist vi st<BR/>de selve vi st<BR/>[93]<BR/>Maerten Lambrechtsz iiii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Maerten van de Brugge iiii st<BR/>de selve iie huys iiii st[25]<BR/>Adriaen van der Meere erve<BR/>de zelve erve<BR/>de zelve huys iiii st<BR/>[f93v]<BR/>de zelve huys iiii st<BR/>Aen de noortsyde van de Pooten<BR/>Adriaen Thooft iii st<BR/>[f94][26]<BR/>Dirck Muyser iiii st<BR/>[f94v]<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Adriaen Thooft iii st<BR/>joncker Poulgeest iii st<BR/>Utrecht de voerman ofte Moyt iii st<BR/>Adriaen Zyeren voerman iii st<BR/>Ande zuytsyde teynden de Pooten<BR/>[f95]<BR/>Maerten Lambrechtsz iii st<BR/>Philips Volleman weduwe erve<BR/>de zelve een huys iii st<BR/>Jacop Yenensz iii st<BR/>Neeltgen Stoels iii st<BR/>mr.Cornelis Duyst iii st<BR/>[f95v]<BR/>de selve iii st<BR/>Erasmus van Brederoode iii st<BR/>In de Nyeuwe Pooten<BR/>Erasmus van Brederode<BR/>Duysten erven<BR/>[96]<BR/>Derste<BR/>Tweede<BR/>Derde<BR/>Vierde<BR/>Jacob van Nes in Spangien iiii st<BR/>de selve iiii st<BR/>[f96v]<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Jacob van Holts huysken ende stal ii st<BR/>Tuyn ende achterhuys van Gooswyn Meurskens<BR/>Wynant Schols achter erve<BR/>Jacob van Sproncxen erve<BR/>[f97]<BR/>Dirck Muysers leedige erve<BR/>de zelve huysken ii st<BR/>de selve noch een huysken ii st<BR/>de zelve aende brugge een huys iii st<BR/>Aen d'ander syde van de straet<BR/>mr.Cornelis Nyenstadt ii st<BR/>[97v]<BR/>Den geweldighe Lefebures schuyer<BR/>Heyndrick Bartelmeesz in den Bonten Hondt iii st<BR/>Dirck van Biesen iii st<BR/>de stal van Dancker cum suys ii st<BR/>Dirck Muysers huys[27]<BR/>Jan van Smeeden<BR/>[f98]<BR/>Jacob Yenensz huys<BR/>mr.Cornelisz Duyst<BR/>Dammas Jacobsz<BR/>Dirck Muysers huys aen de brugge<BR/>Heyndrick Bartholomeeusz<BR/>Ruysch clercq van de staten vi st<BR/>[f98v]<BR/>Bartholomeeus Groenesteyn vi st<BR/>Lodewyck le Febure geweldige vi st<BR/>joncker Cornelis Witsaert vi st<BR/>de zelve vi st<BR/>Volbergen clerck tot Doubleth iiii st<BR/>Jan Langeles weduwe iiii st<BR/>[f99]<BR/>Allert Jeroensz iii st<BR/>Cornelis Adriaensz leertouwer iiii st<BR/>de heer van Nieuvelt vi st<BR/>de weduwe van Loys Seraes?[28] iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Anthonisz aperis iii st<BR/>Cornelis Bosch iii st<BR/>[f99v]<BR/>Dirck Jansz boode iiii st<BR/>de zelve Dirck Jansz iiii st<BR/>Hanier[29] Stelt notaris iiii st<BR/>Sywert Heyndricxsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Gerrit Joosten weduwe ii st<BR/>Pieter Plos weduwe ii st<BR/>[f100]<BR/>de zelve vi st<BR/>Engebrecht Marchy iiii st<BR/>de weduwe van Jacob Mathysz iii st<BR/>Pieter Pouwelsz ii st<BR/>Laurens Jaspersz metselaer ii st<BR/>Engebrecht Marchysz cameren ii st<BR/>[f100v]<BR/>Des procur[eur]s generaels cleyne huys ii st<BR/>Pieter Amen de jonge timmerman ii st<BR/>Jacob Adriaensz timmerman iii st[30]<BR/>Arent Heyndricxsz postm[eeste]r iiii st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz van Dalem iii st<BR/>Pieter Vrancken schipper ii st<BR/>Adriaen Pietersz ii st vi pen?<BR/>[f101]<BR/>Willem Jansz backer iiii st<BR/>Nicolaes van Mechelen vi st<BR/>Heyndrick van Stapels weduwe iii st<BR/>Adriaen Jacobsz Bol iii st<BR/>Diedolff Duyeren iii st<BR/>den procur[eur] generael viii st<BR/>[f101v]<BR/>Wyer Gerritsz viii st<BR/>Vranck Pietersz schipper iiii st<BR/>Claes Jorisz weduwe viii st<BR/>Claes Dircxsz vi st<BR/>Heyndrick Abbekerck iiii st<BR/>Philips Pietersz iiii st<BR/>[f102]<BR/>Jacob Symonsz vi st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Jan Cornelisz wever iiii st<BR/>Dirck Rutgersz iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Doedesz schipper iiii st<BR/>Jan Cornelisz schipper iiii st<BR/>[102v]<BR/>Dirck Hartgens weduwe iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Michielsz weduwe iii st<BR/>Bonefaas Adriaensz iiii st<BR/>de selve ende Syer Dircxsz huyerhuys iii st<BR/>Syer Dircxsz iiii st<BR/>Maertgen Heyndricxsz iiii st<BR/>[f103]<BR/>Gysbrecht Adriaensz biervorder achterhuys iiii st<BR/>de selve d'voorhuysinge vi st<BR/>Pieter Adriaensz Scraps weduwe iiii st<BR/>Dirck Evertsz snyder iiii st<BR/>Harper Gerritsz iiii st<BR/>[f103v]<BR/>Aris Arisz iii st<BR/>Jacob Cornelisz vettewarier iii st<BR/>Gerrit Pouwelsz iiii st<BR/>Dirck Toll iiii st<BR/>[f104]<BR/>Jan Jansz van van Boven [sic] iii st<BR/>Hubrecht Jacobsz iii st<BR/>de selve syn iie huysken ii st<BR/>de selve syn iiie huysken ii st<BR/>de selve syn iiiie huysken ii st<BR/>de selve syn ve huysken ii st<BR/>[f104v]<BR/>de selve syn vie huysken ii st<BR/>de selve syn viie huysken ii st<BR/>de zelve syn viiie huysken ii st<BR/>de selve syn ixe huysken ii st<BR/>de selve syn xe huysken ii st<BR/>de selve syn xie huysken ii st<BR/>[f105]<BR/>Heyndrick den Ryckdom ii st<BR/>Evert Adriaensz metselaer ii st<BR/>Jasper Adriaensz linnewever ii st<BR/>Eeuwout Claesz weduwe ii st<BR/>Cornelis Jacobsz byervoerder ii st<BR/>Symon Warbouts ii st<BR/>[f105v]<BR/>Dammas Goudts huysken iii st<BR/>Symon Jacobsz wyelmaecker ii st<BR/>Joost van Leeuwens huysinge iii st<BR/>Jan van Swol ii st<BR/>Anna Cornelis van Werckhoven ii st<BR/>Cornelis Symonsz weduwe ii st<BR/>[f106]<BR/>Hans van Duysseldorp iii st<BR/>Willem Heyndricxsz postm[eeste]r iii st<BR/>Mathys van Sitter ofte Elsemoer iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Woutersz timmerman iii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>de selve ii st<BR/>[f106v]<BR/>Jan Cornelisz Speck ii st<BR/>Jan Cornelisz Speck voors oo st<BR/>Gysbrecht Adriaensz byervoerder ii st<BR/>Gysbrecht van Wyck ii st<BR/>Ael int Vlyes ii st<BR/>Claes Pietersz Boot ii st<BR/>[f107]<BR/>Andries de Hoeft ii st<BR/>Jan Jansz Houtuyn ii st<BR/>Aernt Pouwelsz timmerman<BR/>[f107v]<BR/>Evert Stocker[31]<BR/>[f108]<BR/>Dirck Pietersz timmerman weduwe erve<BR/>Wier Gerritsz<BR/>Joris de santman ii st<BR/>Cornelis Pietersz wyelmaecker ii st<BR/>Statenhuys<BR/>Syn Exc[ellent]ie admonitie huys<BR/>[108v]<BR/>Lenert Woutersz admonitiehuys<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Jan Pouwelsz ii st<BR/>Willem Dircxsz schipper ii st<BR/>Lenert Woutersz wyelmaecker met syn achterhuysen, besyden huysen ende achterschuyeren xii st<BR/>Floris Jacobsz iii st<BR/>[109]<BR/>Adriaen Adriaensz schipper iii st<BR/>Aernt Paskyer backers weduwe cleyne huysken ii st<BR/>Aernt Pietersz leydeckers erffgen[amen] ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>de selve erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>Jacob de byervoerder ii st<BR/>[f109v]<BR/>Dirck Proyen houtsager ii st<BR/>Jacob Jansz timmermans weduwe ii st<BR/>Willem Adriaensz van Delft ii st<BR/>Tgemeen huys van de staten smits huys syn[de] vi st<BR/>Dirck Pietersz timmerman ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>[f110]<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>[f110v]<BR/>Aernt Pouwelsz timmerman<BR/>Jacob Meeusz huysken ii st[32]<BR/>[f111]<BR/>Dirck van Slingelandt iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Jansz weduwe Adriaen schouten ii st<BR/>Int Slopgen<BR/>Aert Heyndricxsz ii st<BR/>Josep Jorisz drye huyskens iii st<BR/>[f111v]<BR/>Gerrit Verburchs kinderen ii st<BR/>Ael int Vlyes huyerhuys iiii st<BR/>Joseph Jorisz ii st<BR/>Jaepgen Bollen ii st<BR/>Willem Joppen ii st<BR/>Cryn Jansz timmerman ii st<BR/>[f112]<BR/>Heyndrick Wittensz ii st<BR/>Philips Pieman tambouryn van zyn Exc[ellent]ie iii st<BR/>Cornelis scheepmaecker ii st<BR/>Ael int Vlyes vi st<BR/>Huybrecht Gerritsz scheepmaecker iiii st<BR/>Hubrecht Adriaensz Moyt iiii st<BR/>[f112v]<BR/>Adriaen Pietersz in de Salm iii st<BR/>Neeltgen Heyndricxdr ii st<BR/>Ysbrant Arentsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Pieter Mauring ii st<BR/>Maerten Floren iii st<BR/>de zelve ende Jan Pietersz voerman iii st<BR/>[f113]<BR/>Jan Koen[en] procur[eur] generaels dienaer ii st<BR/>Joris de schuytvoerder ii st<BR/>Jan Symonsz stoeldrayer ii st<BR/>Hans Jansz van Mechelen ii st<BR/>Davidt Heyndricxsz iii st<BR/>Adriaen Pietersz weduwe ii st<BR/>[f113v]<BR/>Jacob Symonsz biervoerder iiii st<BR/>Willem Jansz schotman iii st<BR/>Jacob Eeuwoutsz ii st<BR/>Leendert Jansz Maeckroock iii st<BR/>Davidt Blomsz erffgen[amen] ii st<BR/>de zelve iie huysken ii st<BR/>[f114]<BR/>de zelve iiie huysken ii st<BR/>de selve iiiie huysken ii st<BR/>Aernt Bartelmeeusz huyskens ii st<BR/>Claes Pouwelsz ii st<BR/>Pieter Pouwelsz ii st<BR/>Jacques de Nouel ii st<BR/>[f114v]<BR/>Heyndrick Abbekerck ii st<BR/>commissaris Edsaert Groming? iii st<BR/>Cornelis Jansz den bour ii st<BR/>Bartholomeeus Groenesteyn ii st<BR/>mr.Cornelis Barthouts arme huyskens ii st<BR/>Jan Mourysz ii st<BR/>[f115]<BR/>blanco<BR/>[f115v]<BR/>Valckesteyn ii st<BR/>de zelve syn iie huys ii st<BR/>de zelve syn iiie huysken ii st<BR/>Lenert Maeckroock ii st<BR/>[f116]<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>de zelve syn iiie huys iii st<BR/>de selve iii st<BR/>de zelve in de poort in te gaen ii st<BR/>Philips tambouryn iii st<BR/>Heyndrick Noes ii st<BR/>[f116v]<BR/>Roelandt de Milde ii st<BR/>Claes Pouwelsz backer iii st<BR/>Tonis Thonisz iii st<BR/>Willem de Vryes weduwe ii st<BR/>Pieter Jansz ii st<BR/>Heyndrick Maertsz ii st<BR/>[f117]<BR/>Lenert Pietersz susgen iii st<BR/>Pieter Gillisz ii st<BR/>Jan Arysz erffgen[amen] v st<BR/>Cryn Willemsz iiii st<BR/>Louris Claesz iiii st<BR/>Jan Jacobsz decker iii st<BR/>[f117v]<BR/>Int Casteel van Buyeren iii st<BR/>Pieter Gillisz iii st<BR/>Heyndrick Phillipsz ii st<BR/>Adriaen Adriaensz schipper ii st<BR/>Aechte Dircxdr ii st<BR/>Michiel Dircxsz ii st<BR/>[f118]<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Willem Heyndricxsz iii st<BR/>Jan Pietersz schoemaeckers weduwe ii st<BR/>Anna Paepen ii st<BR/>Symon Heyndricxsz timmerman iii st<BR/>Cornelis Jansz dienaers weduwe ii st<BR/>[f118v]<BR/>Govert Jacobsz schoemaecker ii st<BR/>mr.Gillis Arondeaulx er[ff]gen[amen] ii st<BR/>Heyndrick Heyndricxsz metselaer ii st<BR/>Cornelis Willemsz ii st<BR/>Lenert Maeckroock iii st<BR/>Willem schotman ii st<BR/>[f119]<BR/>Jan de Graeff iii st<BR/>Philips le Petyt ii st<BR/>Mathys Cornelisz ii st<BR/>Symon Maertsz weduwe ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>de selve ii st<BR/>[f119v]<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Rochus Jansz huys tot Dort ii st<BR/>Anthony Kourts ii st<BR/>Govert Jansz linnewevers weduwe ii st<BR/>Jacob van Lunenburch iii st<BR/>Alewyn Joorisz ii st<BR/>[f120]<BR/>Lenert Jeroensz iii st<BR/>Gerrit Dircxsz wever ii st<BR/>Heyndrick Jansz Nobel ie huyerhuys ii st<BR/>de selve iii st<BR/>Hans Vogelsanck iii st<BR/>Jan Pieter Pynssen iii st<BR/>[120v]<BR/>Pieter Joppen schrynwercker iii st<BR/>Gerrit Willeboortsz timmerman iii st<BR/>Mathys Matheeusz iii st<BR/>Symon Woutersz bode iii st<BR/>Barent Jacobsz ii st<BR/>Twee achterhuyskens van t'Swaentge ii st<BR/>[f121]<BR/>Jan de Costers erffgen[amen] ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>de selve ii st<BR/>Cuyp van Ree houtsager ii st<BR/>Aernt Claesz ie huysken ii st<BR/>de selve iie huysken ii st<BR/>[f121v]<BR/>Ysbrant Dircxsz Dolphyn ii st<BR/>Jan Heyndricxsz viscoooper ii st<BR/>Jan van Nuys ii st<BR/>Willem Harmensz houtsager ii st<BR/>Lodewyck Heyndricxsz ii st<BR/>Cornelis Allertsz ii st<BR/>[f122]<BR/>Jan Harmensz schoemaeckers weduwe ii st<BR/>Heyndrick Heyndricxsz ii st<BR/>Aelbert Gerritsz iii st<BR/>Huych Adriaensz smith ii st<BR/>Maerten Dircxsz mosselman ii st<BR/>Aelbrecht Gerritsz ii st<BR/>[f122v]<BR/>Daniel de houtsager ii st<BR/>Hans de Couters weduwe ii st<BR/>Hans Rochel weduwe ii st<BR/>Steven Lenertsz ii st<BR/>Annitgen Gerrits ii st<BR/>Maritgen Louwen ii st<BR/>[f123]<BR/>Jan Heyndricxsz operman ii st<BR/>Vastert Jacobsz ii st<BR/>Jannitgen Gerrits ii st<BR/>Jan Buys huyerhuys ii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>de selve ii st<BR/>[f123v]<BR/>Claes Pietersz snyder ii st<BR/>Aernt hellebardier van zyn Exc[ellent]ie ii st<BR/>Heyndrick den brillemaecker ii st<BR/>Cornelis van Goch ii st<BR/>Jan de Vryes timmerman iii st<BR/>de selve iiii st<BR/>[f124]<BR/>Jacob Gerritsz Veth ii st<BR/>Sebus van Byesen ii st<BR/>Jan Eeuwoutsz ii st<BR/>Jan Gerritsz Veth ii st<BR/>Pieter Bartelmeess Kits iii st<BR/>Derffgen[amen] van Jacob Jansz culckman int St.Nicolaes Gasthuys ii st<BR/>[f124v]<BR/>Jan van Hovesteyns weduwe huysken ii st<BR/>Lambrecht Jansz pottebackers weduwe ende Tryntgen Dircx ii st<BR/>Joris in de Croon iii st<BR/>de selve iii st<BR/>de selve iii st<BR/>Cornelis Pieter Jonasz weduwe ii st<BR/>[f125]<BR/>Matheeus huysman ii st<BR/>Jan de Vryes ii st<BR/>Jan Adriaensz houtsagers weduwe ii st<BR/>Symon Cornelisz deckers weduwe ii st<BR/>mr.Franchoys Speelmans huys ii st<BR/>Andries[33] Cornelisz weduwe ii st<BR/>[f125v]<BR/>Wouter Florisz weduwe ii st<BR/>Jacob Segersz cleermaecker iii st<BR/>de selve iie huysken ii st<BR/>de zelve iiie huysken ii st<BR/>Cornelis Wynantsz weeskinderen ii st<BR/>Cornelis Dircxsz Leepen iiii st<BR/>[f126]<BR/>Cornelis Claesz Nachtegael vi st<BR/>Jacob van Nes ende Jan de Vryes iiii st<BR/>Jan Jansz houffsmith iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Pietersz Goesgen ii st<BR/>Jacob[34] de Vryes byervoerder iiii st<BR/>Jan Frerixsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>[f126v]<BR/>Pieter van Saenen iiii st<BR/>Claes Symonsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Jan Woutersz byervoerder iii st<BR/>de weduwe van Jacob Balten iist<BR/>Symon Deckers weduwe iii st<BR/>Tielman Andriesz metselaers weduwe iiii st<BR/>[f127]<BR/>Steven Gerritsz ii st<BR/>Jan van Houvesteyns weduwe iiii st<BR/>Willem Cornelisz den Bours kinderen vi st<BR/>Cornelis Woutersz voerman iiii st<BR/>Cryn Jansz timmerman ii st<BR/>Adriaen van Sanen ii st<BR/>[f127v]<BR/>Cornelis Dircxsz slootmaecker iii st<BR/>Symon Gerritsz iiii st<BR/>Jan Cornelisz schippers weduwe iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Adriaensz erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>Jan Aemen timmerman iiii st<BR/>Barent Jansz backer iiii st<BR/>[128]<BR/>Jacob Andriesz iiii st<BR/>Heyndrick Heyndricxsz ii st<BR/>Mathys Heyndricxsz iiii st<BR/>Philips Heyndricxsz iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Jansz metselaer iii st<BR/>Vranck Heyndricxsz iii st<BR/>[f128v]<BR/>Adriaen Jansz van Buyren iii st<BR/>Jan Bedaff ii st<BR/>Maerten van Tonne weduwe ii st<BR/>Pieter Pouwelsz iii st<BR/>Pouwels Maertsz iii st<BR/>de weduwe ende erffgen[amen] van Anthony hellebardier iii st<BR/>[f129]<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Floris Jacobsz landtmeter iiii st<BR/>Frans van Suyerbeecks weduwe v st<BR/>Pieter Starlincx v st<BR/>Cornelis Vlet? iii st<BR/>kerckwerve vi st<BR/>[f129v]<BR/>Margriete Claes iii st<BR/>Gillis Jansz huyskens int steechgen iii st<BR/>de zelve groote huys iiii st<BR/>Boudewyn van der Burch iiii st<BR/>den griffier Aertsz xvi st<BR/>Pouwels Domen vi st<BR/>Molenyser deurw[aerder] iiii st[35]<BR/>[f130]<BR/>raedtsheer Meganck viii st<BR/>derffge[amen] van der Burch vi st<BR/>Jan Michielsz weduwe iii st<BR/>Gerrit van der Burch cleyne huys ii st<BR/>de zelve viii st<BR/>Pieter Cornelisz viii st<BR/>[f130v]<BR/>Willem Schouten Jansz erffgen[amen] xii st<BR/>Aem Pietersz timmermans weduwe huys iii st<BR/>Adriaen Aertsz weduwe huys iii st<BR/>Jan Adriaensz kinderen huys iii st<BR/>de selve iiii st<BR/>palffenier van syn Exc[ellent]ie iiii st<BR/>[f131]<BR/>Pieter Claesz Bort iii st<BR/>Cornelis Jansz backer iii st<BR/>Cornelis Synersz glaesmaecker iii st<BR/>Claes Lourisz iiii st<BR/>Bruyn Jansz messemaecker iii st<BR/>Aernt Claesz weduwe huys iii st<BR/>[f131v]<BR/>Anthony Lindenborn iii st<BR/>Claes Jansz glaesmaecker iiii st<BR/>Maerten Doncker viii st<BR/>Jonas Lodewycxsz vi st<BR/>Pieter Amen timmerman vi st<BR/>Cornelis van der Poll procur[eur] vi st<BR/>f132]<BR/>Jan Cornelisz Pot iii st<BR/>mr.Jan Paulusz weduwe x st<BR/>Pieter Moyalen weduwe viii st<BR/>den generael van de crysgraet en Boys xiiii st<BR/>Cornelis Claesz Leeuwen deurw[aerde]r iii st<BR/>Matheeus Eeuwoutsz viii st<BR/>[f132v]<BR/>Dirck Claesz van de Bosch iii st<BR/>Dirck Dircxsz Gorter ii st<BR/>de weduwe van Bastiaen Fransz ii st<BR/>Jan Claesz vleyschouwer ii st<BR/>Claes Capelle ii st<BR/>Jan Willemsz snyders weduwe ii st<BR/>[f133]<BR/>Jan Jacobsz Costers erffgen[amen] v st<BR/>Anthony in de Drie Swaentgens iiii st<BR/>Tryn Backs huysken ii st<BR/>Mees Bouwensz ii st<BR/>Aernt Heyndricxsz weduwe ende erffgen[amen] huysken ii st<BR/>de selve ii st<BR/>[f133v]<BR/>de weduwe van Cornelis Domen iiii st<BR/>Lodewyck Dircxsz houffsmith ii st<BR/>Cornelis Floren ii st<BR/>Heyndrick Gysbrechtsz ii st<BR/>Tonis Baertsz ii st<BR/>Willem van der Myen huys tot Delft iii st<BR/>[f134]<BR/>Willeboort bleyckers weduwe ii st<BR/>de selve ii st<BR/>Cornelis Domen weduwe bouhuys iiii st<BR/>Lodewyck Gerritsz ii st<BR/>Waling Cornelisz wyelmaecker ii st<BR/>Jan de Vos tot Delft ii st<BR/>[f134v]<BR/>Jan de bode ii st<BR/>Job Pietersz tuynman ii st<BR/>Adriaen de Coninck ii st<BR/>Jan Thomasz ii st<BR/>Claes Jansz laetse ii st<BR/>Haddeman Pietersz iii st<BR/>[f135]<BR/>Jacob Pietersz vespermelck ii st<BR/>Jan Cornelisz Poth deurw[aerde]r iiii st<BR/>Pouwelsz Jansz vleyshouwer iii st<BR/>mr.Cornelis Cocks huys ii st<BR/>Adriaen Jorisz weduwe ii st<BR/>Jacob Jansz tuynman ii st<BR/>[f135v]<BR/>Cornelis Speck ii st<BR/>Herper Willemsz ii st<BR/>den brouwer in de Clauw tot Delft iiii st<BR/>Cornelis Amen ii st<BR/>Ysbrant Dircxsz Groenesteyn iiii st<BR/>Laurens Maren hellebardier iii st<BR/>[f136]<BR/>Jan Jacobsz Bronckhorst iii st<BR/>Cornelis Gillisz Hoboke ii st<BR/>Evert Quirynsz iii st<BR/>Bartholomeeus Servaes ii st<BR/>Jan Willemsz cleermaeckers weduwe ii st<BR/>Gerrit van Reen vleeshouwer iiii st<BR/>[f136v]<BR/>Meynert Claesz iii st<BR/>Andries de Roys weduwe iii st<BR/>mr.Jacob Rosendael v st<BR/>mr.Pieter Starlincx viii st<BR/>Robbrecht Heyndricx weduwe iiii st<BR/>mr.Gerrit Hamel vi st<BR/>[f137]<BR/>Joseph Jorisz vi st<BR/>Cornelis Heyndricxsz messemaecker iii st<BR/>Willem Jacobsz schoelapper iii st<BR/>Valentyn Lourisz iiii st<BR/>Frans Reyndutsz iiii st<BR/>mr.Balthasaer Flesschiers iiii st<BR/>[f137v]<BR/>Pieter Cornelisz timmerman iiii st<BR/>Symon Deym vi st<BR/>Adriaen Dircxsz Groenesteyns weduwe iiii st<BR/>Jan Jorisz weduwe iii st<BR/>Lodewyck Gerritsz vleyshouwer iii st<BR/>Maritgen Jacobs iii st<BR/>[f138]<BR/>Aernt Bartelmeesz ii st<BR/>de selve vi st<BR/>mr.Gangolf barbyer iii st<BR/>Thuys inden Ancker?? iii st[36]<BR/>Heyndrick Rutgersz cleermaecker iii st<BR/>Jorisgen Adriaens iii st<BR/>Jacob van Sanen cleermaecker iii st<BR/>[f138v]<BR/>Cornelis Bouwensz iii st<BR/>Claes Allertsz huys iii st<BR/>Franchoys Cryp iiii st<BR/>Seger Pietersz weduwe vi st<BR/>mr.Dirck van der Does cleyne huys iiii st<BR/>de zelve groote huys xii st<BR/>[f139]<BR/>de kinderen Snouckaerts vi st[37]<BR/>In den Ouden Raemsteech<BR/>Pieter van Lyesvelt iiii st<BR/>Joris Jansz boode ii st<BR/>Snouckerts erffgenaemen iii st<BR/>[139v]<BR/>Over de brugge aen de zuytsyde<BR/>Pieter Adriaensz kistemaecker iii st<BR/>de zelve leedige erve<BR/>Pieter Amen den ouden huys iii st<BR/>Michiel Dircxsz iii st<BR/>Jacob Michielsz ii st<BR/>[f140]<BR/>D'erven aen de oostzyde van de Ouden Raem<BR/>blanco<BR/>[f140v]<BR/>blanco<BR/>[f141]<BR/>D'erven aen de westsyde in den Ouden Raem<BR/>blanco<BR/>[141v]<BR/>blanco<BR/>[f142]<BR/>Jacob Jorisz iii st<BR/>Pieter van Lyesvelt iii st<BR/>joffrou Snouckerts kinderen iiii st<BR/>Claesgen Heyndricx iii st<BR/>Mathys Holierhouck vi st<BR/>Jochem Jansz messemaecker weduwe iiii st<BR/>[f142v]<BR/>Aernt Willemsz timmerman iiii st<BR/>mr.Fredrick van der Horst iiii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>de zelve<BR/>Willem Hannemans huysinge iii st<BR/>Maritgen Maertens iii st<BR/>[143]<BR/>Adriaen Cornelisz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Aernt van der Beeck iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Cornelisz huyerhuys ii st<BR/>Jan van Dyck deurw[aerde]r iii st<BR/>Jan Danielsz ii st<BR/>Aernt Willemsz iiii st<BR/>[f143v]<BR/>Jacques Canssens huyerhuys ii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Aernt Willemsz ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>Pieter Schrynsz weduwe huyerhuys iii st<BR/>[f144]<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Haga twee huyskens<BR/>mr.Frerick Colderman ii st<BR/>Dirckgen Harmens ii st<BR/>mr.Fredrick van der Horst huys ii st<BR/>de zelve ii st<BR/>[f144v]<BR/>Cornelis Stolp Haga<BR/>den syecken trooster<BR/>geswooren vroetvrouw<BR/>den pestm[eeste]r mr.Rycx<BR/>Dirck Volckersz int Gasthuys<BR/>Gerrit Joosten voorleeser<BR/>[f145]<BR/>Dirk Willemsz molenaer<BR/>Willem Dircx weduwe<BR/>Cornelis Katers weduwe<BR/>Michiel Dircxsz iii st<BR/>mr.Hans schoolmeester ii st<BR/>Cornelis Krynsz schilder ii st<BR/>[f145v]<BR/>Pieter Heyndricxsz ii st<BR/>mr.Hubrecht speelman ii st<BR/>mr.Andries scherm[meeste]r ii st<BR/>Floris Gerritsz ii st<BR/>Willem Adriaensz schrynwercker ii st<BR/>Haga de Mater van T'convent<BR/>[f146]<BR/>den raetsheer Bouckhorsts weduwe xii st<BR/>Haga Cornelis Lenertsz ii st<BR/>Jan Stalpert xii st<BR/>T'cleyne huysken van de raedtsheer Backer ii st<BR/>Mathys d'organist ii st<BR/>Jan van Houwagen backer iii st<BR/>[f146v]<BR/>Heyndrick Jansz metselaer iii st<BR/>Joost van Leeuwen iiii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>mr.Dominicus schoolm[eeste]r iii st<BR/>Jacob Jansz iii st<BR/>Evert Gerritsz palphenier ii st<BR/>[f147]<BR/>Jan Heyndricxsz smith ii st<BR/>Dirck Claesz van den Bosch iiii st<BR/>Jasper Barentsz weduwe iiii st<BR/>de zelve iii st<BR/>Ocker Jacobsz weduwe iii st<BR/>mr.Franchoys speelman iii st<BR/>[f147v]<BR/>Corstiaen Pietersz iii st<BR/>Pieter Smouts huyerhuys iii st<BR/>Cornelis Wolffertsz iii st<BR/>Aelbarta Blauwe Vernster erffgen[amen] iii st<BR/>Gerrit Mauritius iii st<BR/>Jan Joriaensz cleermaecker iii st<BR/>[f148]<BR/>Wynant Frericxsz huyerhuys iii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>Pieter Smout vi st<BR/>Hans van Mechelen weduwe iiii st<BR/>Harman Govertsz erffgen[amen] vi st<BR/>Corstiaen Jansz backer iiii st<BR/>[f148v]<BR/>Maerten Myter saelmacker iiii st<BR/>Jan van Toornvliet iiii st<BR/>Hans Maes iiii st<BR/>Evert Stalpert iiii st<BR/>Marcus du Boet ende Jacques Mirou viii st<BR/>Adriaen Doesz weduwe iii st<BR/>[f149]<BR/>Matheeus van Thyee vi st<BR/>Marcelis Andriesz cramer iiii st<BR/>Matheeus Pelgrom iiii st<BR/>Hans de backer iiii st<BR/>Pieter Fransz weduwe iiii st<BR/>Claes Allertsz smit iiii st<BR/>[f149v]<BR/>Ysbrant Dircxsz huys iiii st<BR/>Gerrit Jansz cleermaecker iiii st<BR/>Adriaen Crynsz cleermaecker iiii st<BR/>Jan Harmensz huyerhuys iiii st<BR/>de zelve iiii st<BR/>[1] In marge voor deze inschrijving: 'ii huyskens voor ande straet affgebroocken'<BR/>[2] 'Anthonis' is doorgestreept en vervangen door het er boven geschreven 'Thomas'<BR/>[3] de oorspronkelijke inschrijving 'Adriaen' is doorgehaald en vervangen door het er boven geschreven 'Aernt'<BR/>[4] deze inschrijving is later in een nadere hand bijgeschreven<BR/>[5] 'Conelens'?<BR/>[6] deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[7] deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[8] deze inschrijving is geschreven boven de volgende doorgehaalde: 'de weduwe van mr.Dominicus Boot'<BR/>[9] 'huys int Voorhout' later in een andere hand bijgeschreven<BR/>[10] later bij geschreven in een andere hand<BR/>[11] 'selve' later bij geschreven in een andere hand<BR/>[12]deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[13]de inschrijving luidde oorspronkelijk: 'Thuys van mr.Gerrit .rbanynuaen? t'huys van Egmont geappeneert'. Het grootste deelhiervan is doorgestreept evenals de volgende inschrijving: 'de zelve tgroote huys'<BR/>[14]deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[15]in de marge is bijgeschreven: 'nota 2 huysen'<BR/>[16]deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[17] 'Bouser'?<BR/>[18] 'Andenfort'?<BR/>[19] zijn beroep, 'cleermaecker', is doorgekrast waarna in een andere hand er boven is geschreven 'cooperslager'<BR/>[20] deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[21] de oorspronkelijke naam 'Adriaen Claesz' is doorgestreept en vervangen in een andere hand door het er onder geschrevene 'Jan Prsz stooffmaecker'<BR/>[22] de oorspronkelijke naam 'Cent Willemsz' is doorgestreept en vervangen in een andere hand door het er onder geschrevene 'Eewout Bartelmeeusz'<BR/>[23] de oorspronkelijke inschrijving 'Breedestraet' is doorgehaald en vervangen in een andere hand door het er boven geschreven 'de Houtstraet'<BR/>[24] 'Bout'?<BR/>[25] deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[26] deze en het voorgaande vel zijn grotendeels blanco gelaten<BR/>[27] deze en de volgende zes inschrijvingen (tot en met Heyndrick Bartholomeeusz) zijn doorgehaald<BR/>[28] de oorspronkelijke inschrijving 'Sexaes'? is doorgehaald en vervangen door het in een andere hand geschreven 'Seraes'?<BR/>[29] de oorspronkelijke inschrijving 'Haraer'? is doorgehaald en vervangen door het er boven in een andere hand geschreven 'Hanier'<BR/>[30] deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[31] deze en het vorig vel zijn grotendeels blanco<BR/>[32] deze en het vorige vel zijn grotendeels blanco<BR/>[33] de oorspronkelijke voornaam 'Adriaen' is doorgestreept en vervangen door het boven er geschreven 'Andries'<BR/>[34] de oorspronkelijk voornaam 'Jan' is doorgestreept en vervangen door het er boven geschreven 'Jacob'<BR/>[35] deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[36] deze inschrijving is later in een andere hand toegevoegd<BR/>[37] deze inschrijving is doorgehaald </DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Comment"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Comment: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV>  </DIV></TD> </TR> </TBODY> <TFOOT> <TR> <TD COLSPAN="2"> <HR></HR> </TD> </TR> </TFOOT> </TABLE> </TD> </TR> <TR><TD> </TD></TR> <TR> <TD Class="FolderHead"> <H3> <A NAME="href501"> John Brown </A> </H3> </TD> </TR> <TR> <TD> <TABLE CLASS="Fragment" COLS="2" WIDTH="900"> <TBODY> <TR CLASS="TitleAndDate"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em">Title: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV Class="Source" TITLE="Jump to citation source">| <A TARGET="_blank" HREF="http://www.salemdeeds.com/historic/books/Haverhill/Bradford1883/Bradford1883Index.txt"> Source...</A></DIV> <DIV CLASS="FragmentTitle"> Index to "Memorial History of Bradford"</DIV> </TD> </TR> <TR CLASS="Text"> <TD CLASS="FieldTitle" WIDTH="3em"> Text: </TD> <TD CLASS="FieldData" WIDTH="90%"> <DIV> INDEX<BR/>to<BR/>Kingsbury's<BR/>"Memorial History of Bradford"<BR/>Part I.Index to Subjects.<BR/>Part II. Index to Names.<BR/>INDEX TO SUBJECTS<BR/>Agriculture 133<BR/>American Board of Missions 116-7,122<BR/>American Temperance Society 127<BR/>Baptism 114<BR/>Bark mills 133<BR/>Block houses 11<BR/>Boundaries 83<BR/>Bradford, England 186-8<BR/>Bradford:<BR/>Boundaries 83<BR/>Deed 83,86<BR/>Incorporation 14-5<BR/>Name 14<BR/>Settlement 7-14,81,188<BR/>Bradford academy 17,109-110, 119-123<BR/>Bradford St.,Rowley 6,186<BR/>Burying-ground 18<BR/>Business See Industries<BR/>Celebrations pref.5-12,148-192<BR/>Cemeteries See Burying-ground; Tomb-stones<BR/>Centre Church (poem) 155-162<BR/>Churches 19-20,94,96<BR/>Anniversary pref.5-;12; 148-192<BR/>Articles of faith 33,62-3<BR/>Covenants 33-4,63-4<BR/>Creeds 33,62-3<BR/>Deacons 67<BR/>Elders 65-6<BR/>Funds 125<BR/>History 15,17-144<BR/>Membership 35-62<BR/>Music 74-82<BR/>Organization pref.5; 26-7, 29-30<BR/>Sacramental cu-os 106<BR/>Seating 21<BR/>Deed 83,86<BR/>East Parish 94,152,182<BR/>Families 12<BR/>Farming See Agriculture<BR/>Ferries 11<BR/>Fulling mills 133,192<BR/>Garrisons 11<BR/>Grist mills 134<BR/>Groveland,Mass. 94,152-4<BR/>Haverhill churches 22,29<BR/>Head's Hill 9-10<BR/>Highways See Streets<BR/>Hills 9-10<BR/>Houses 16-7<BR/>Hymn books 74<BR/>Hymns 112,115<BR/>Incorporation 14-15<BR/>Industries 192,133<BR/>Johnson's creek 133<BR/>Land allotments 10<BR/>Manufactures See Industries<BR/>Massachusetts Society for the<BR/>Suppression of Intemperance 126<BR/>Meeting-houses 16-20,133,140<BR/>Merrimac 14<BR/>Mills:<BR/>Bark 133<BR/>Fulling 133,192<BR/>Grist 134<BR/>Saw 133<BR/>Minister's salary 15<BR/>Missionaries pref.ll; 110-1, 117,172,174<BR/>Missionary societies 116-8<BR/>Name 14<BR/>Parsonage 16,69<BR/>Philendian society 11<BR/>Poetry 112-113,115-116,138-9<BR/>Red school house 17,175<BR/>Revolutionary war 185<BR/>Roads See Streets<BR/>6,11-12,186<BR/>Roger's plantation 6<BR/>Rowley,Mass. 6,186<BR/>Rowley Village by the Merrimac 14<BR/>Sawmills 133<BR/>Schools 16-17,175<BR/>Sermons 128-9,137-143<BR/>Settlement 7-14,81,188<BR/>Ship-building 133<BR/>Shoe manufacture 134-5<BR/>Slavery 102-3<BR/>Societies 126-7<BR/>Streets 6,11-12,186<BR/>Sunday schools 175-183<BR/>Tan yard 133<BR/>Temperance movement 126-7<BR/>Tomb-stones 72-3,94<BR/>Tythingmen 23<BR/>West Boxford church 96<BR/>INDEX TO PERSONS<BR/>Adams,John 190<BR/>Adams,Marion 60<BR/>Adams,Samuel 119<BR/>Adams,William R. 60,183<BR/>Allen,Betsy 50<BR/>Allen,Caroline 51<BR/>Allen,Charlotte E. 56<BR/>Allen,Rev.Jonathan pref.7;20, 106-118,121,123,125-7,170,190<BR/>Allen,Lucy 51<BR/>Allen,Mary Ann 51<BR/>Allen,Osborn 51<BR/>Allen,William 52<BR/>Allen Mrs.William 52<BR/>Amazeen,Hellen A. 59<BR/>Anderson,Mrs.Msry E. 61<BR/>Anderson,Rufus 109,122<BR/>Annise,Ezra 48<BR/>Annise,Sarah 48<BR/>Argalus (slave) 104<BR/>Atwood,A.H. 61<BR/>Atwood,Dolly A. 61<BR/>Atwood,Elizabeth 41<BR/>Atwood,Harriet See Newell,Harriet Atwood<BR/>Atwood,Hattie F. 60<BR/>Atwood,John 133<BR/>Atwood,Maria 55<BR/>Atwood,Mary H. 55<BR/>Atwood,Philip 37,84-5<BR/>Atwood,Sarah 37<BR/>Atwood,Simeon 55<BR/>Bailey,Abigail 35,40,95<BR/>Bailey,Ednah 39<BR/>Bailey,Elizabeth 40<BR/>Bailey,Eunice 38,42,95<BR/>Bailey,Hannah 38,49,95<BR/>Bailey,Ida F. 61<BR/>Bailey,James 38,40,43,94<BR/>Bailey,Jane 42<BR/>Bailey,Johanna 38,96<BR/>Bailey,Joshua 26,35,43,67,95<BR/>Bailey,Joseph,jr . 38<BR/>Bailey,Mary 42,96<BR/>Bailey,Richard 38,67,94,153<BR/>Bailey,Sarah 39<BR/>Baily,John 46<BR/>Baily,Rev.Luther 119<BR/>Baily,Thomas 41,42,95<BR/>Baker,Henry L. 59<BR/>Balch,William 94<BR/>Balch,Rev.William 90,96-7,152<BR/>Barker, Dani el 49<BR/>Barker,Hannah 35<BR/>Barker,James 10<BR/>Barker,Richard 35<BR/>Barnard Rev. Edward 97<BR/>Barnard, Thomas 49<BR/>Barnes,Hannah 39<BR/>Barnes,Sarah 44<BR/>Barrows, Rev. E.A. 54<BR/>Barrows Mrs. E.A. 54<BR/>Bartlett,James 52<BR/>Bartlett,Mehitable 52<BR/>Batchelder,John 61<BR/>Benson,John 55<BR/>Benson,Lucy 55<BR/>Bishop, Dr .John 41<BR/>Bishop, Sarah 41<BR/>Blair,Mary E. 55<BR/>Blaisdell,Frances A. 57<BR/>Blaisdell, Richard W. 57<BR/>Blaisdell,Stella 60<BR/>Blake,Juliette K. 61<BR/>Blazdill,Hannah 47<BR/>Blodget,Hannah 40<BR/>Bodell,Susan J. 55<BR/>Bohonan,A bigail 54<BR/>Bointon,Icabod 37<BR/>Bo swel l ,Daniel 44<BR/>Bo swell ,Samuel 10<BR/>Boswel l ,Sarah 44<BR/>Boyes,Matthew 8<BR/>Boynton,Abigail 43<BR/>Boynton,Elizabeth 39,46<BR/>Boynton,Hannah 35<BR/>Boynton,Ichabod 43,45-6<BR/>Boynton,Jane 38<BR/>Boynton,John 10,35,46,66,84-5<BR/>Boynton,Mary 43, 47<BR/>Boynton,Rachel 45<BR/>Boynton,William 10<BR/>Boynton,Zechariah 43,46-7<BR/>Bradlee,Mrs.Thomas D. 126<BR/>Bradstreet,Almir a 56<BR/>Bradstreet,George F. 59,183<BR/>Bradstreet,Julia 61<BR/>Bradstreet,Justin E. pref.6; 56<BR/>Bragdon,Rev.John pref.6<BR/>Braman,Rev. Isaac 121<BR/>Brigden,Herbert W. 58<BR/>Brigdon,Edward F. 57<BR/>Bridgon,Hannah E. 57<BR/>Brocklebank,Samuel 8<BR/>Brook,John 45<BR/>Brooks,Mary A. 58<BR/>Brown,Aaron 41<BR/>Brown,Addison 55<BR/>Brown,Anna 39<BR/>Brown,Annie W. 59<BR/>Brown,Caleb 41<BR/>Brown,Catherine 55<BR/>Brown,Cornelius 40<BR/>Brown,Cotton 46<BR/>Brown,Elizabeth 42<BR/>Brown,Elizabeth W. 61<BR/>Brown,George 54<BR/>Brown,Mrs.George 54<BR/>Brown,George M. 59<BR/>Brown,George T. 59<BR/>Brown,Jemima 40<BR/>Brown,Rev.John 46,73.91<BR/>Brown,John T. 61<BR/>Brown,Judith 36,41<BR/>Brown,Moses 39<BR/>Brown,Nathaniel 36<BR/>Brown,Susanna 41<BR/>Buck,Ezra 5C<BR/>Buck,Hannah 5C<BR/>Burbank,Ebenezer 42,95<BR/>Burbank,Eliezer 38,41<BR/>Burbank,Lydia 38<BR/>Burbank,Sarah 42,95<BR/>Burbank,Timothy 36<BR/>Burnham,Rev.Abraham 11C,119<BR/>Burnham,Alice C. 6C<BR/>Burnham,Annie F. 60<BR/>Burnham,Lillie F. 6C<BR/>Buswell,Charles 53<BR/>Buswell,Harriet H. 52<BR/>Buswell,James 40<BR/>Buswel Jane 36<BR/>Buswell,John G. 51<BR/>Buswell,John R. 5C<BR/>Buswell,Mary 37<BR/>Buswell,Nicolas 5C<BR/>Buswell,Samuel 36<BR/>Buswell,Sarah D. 50<BR/>Butler,Emma 60<BR/>Butler,Enoch 6C<BR/>Butler,Mary B. 60<BR/>Butrick,Emma L. 56<BR/>Butrick,Sarah W. 53<BR/>Butrick,'ailliam 53-4<BR/>Butrick,William H. 58<BR/>Buzzil,Anna 48<BR/>Buzzil,Daniel 47<BR/>Bussil,Sarah 47<BR/>Campbell,Ann 60<BR/>Campbell,Rev.G.W. 57<BR/>Campbell,Harriet A. 59<BR/>Campbell,Nellie L. 58<BR/>Campbell,Serena J. 57<BR/>Carleton,Aaron 44,47,49<BR/>Carleton,Abigail 39,43,47<BR/>Carleton,Almira 52<BR/>Carleton,Anstice M. 58<BR/>Carleton,Benjamin 42,45,47<BR/>Carleton,Bethia 41<BR/>Carleton,Bezaleel 50<BR/>Carleton,Carey 52<BR/>Carleton,Caroline 52<BR/>Carleton,Charles W. 57<BR/>Carleton,David 5C<BR/>Carleton,Doyle 51<BR/>Carleton,Dudley 47<BR/>Carleton,Elizabeth 42,43,45<BR/>Carleton,Elizabeth 36-7,43-4<BR/>Carleton,George 42,54,56,104<BR/>Carleton,Hannah 41,50,56<BR/>Carleton,Hubbard 53<BR/>Carleton,Ida M. 58<BR/>Carleton,Isaac 51,53,182<BR/>Carleton,Isaac N. 178<BR/>Carleton,J.P. 53<BR/>Carleton,James 48<BR/>Carleton,John 43<BR/>Carleton,Joseph,jr. 41<BR/>Carleton,Joshua 52<BR/>Carleton,Lavinia 52<BR/>Carleton,Louisa 51,182<BR/>Carleton,Lydia 51,182<BR/>Carleton,Mary 50,51,182,104<BR/>Carleton,Mehitable 49-50<BR/>Carleton,Molly 48<BR/>Carleton,Mrs.Nabby 55<BR/>Carleton,Nancy 54<BR/>Carleton,Nathaniel 43,51,58<BR/>Carleton,Nehemiah 43,47,53<BR/>Carleton,Phineas 48,186<BR/>Carleton,Mrs.Phineas 48<BR/>Carleton,Phineas A. 56<BR/>Carleton,Priscilla 53<BR/>Carleton,Prudence 47<BR/>Carleton,Ruben 48<BR/>Carleton,S.Willard pref.5<BR/>Carleton,Sarah 44,47,49-51<BR/>Carleton,Sarah S. 55<BR/>Carleton,Sophronia 55<BR/>Carleton,Stephen J. 59<BR/>Carleton,Thomas 4C,42,43,46-7, 103-4<BR/>Carleton,Thomas,jr. 48<BR/>Carleton,Thomas J. 55<BR/>Carleton,William 50<BR/>Carr,Mrs.Charlott H. 53<BR/>Carr,Elizabeth 54<BR/>Carter,E. 57<BR/>Carter, Mr s. E. 57<BR/>Carter,Kate S. 57<BR/>Cate,Abiah 49<BR/>Cate,Elizabeth 54<BR/>Cate,Phineas 49<BR/>Cesar (Slave) 45,103<BR/>Chadwick,Benjamin P.' 52<BR/>Chadwick,Mrs.B.P. 52<BR/>Chadwick,Clara M. 61<BR/>Chadwick,David 48<BR/>Chadwick,Edmund 42<BR/>Chadwick,Ellen E. 59<BR/>Chadwick,Ellen M. 56<BR/>Chadwick,Eunice 51<BR/>Chadwick,Hannah 42,52<BR/>Chadwick,Harrison E. pref.9; 59,175,183<BR/>Chadwick,James 47<BR/>Chadwick,Jonathan 42,48,51,122,125<BR/>Chadwick,John 37<BR/>Chadwick,Mrs.John 37<BR/>Chadwick,Joseph 50<BR/>Chadwick,Lucy 61<BR/>Chadwick,Mary 42,47,50<BR/>Chadwick,Mary E. 56<BR/>Chadwick,Samuel 48,52<BR/>Chadwick,Sarah 50<BR/>Chadwick,Sarah J. 57<BR/>Chandler,Ephraim 49<BR/>Chandler Johanna 49<BR/>Chandler,Josiah 19<BR/>Chaplin,Hugh 187<BR/>Chaplin,Joseph 10<BR/>Charles,Fayette F. 59<BR/>Chase,Abel 54<BR/>Chase,Mrs.Abel 54<BR/>Cheever,Fanny R. 55<BR/>Cheever,Henry 55<BR/>Clarke,Laura M. 61<BR/>Clarke,Samuel 61<BR/>Clemert,Robert 86<BR/>Cobern,Martha 50<BR/>Cogswell,Abigail Parker 52<BR/>Cogswell,Caroline Doane 59<BR/>Cogswell,Doane 59<BR/>Cogswell,Fannie 58<BR/>Cogswell,Dr.George 52<BR/>Cogswell,Hon.George pref.5;<BR/>122,190-l<BR/>Cogswell,Nathaniel 103<BR/>Cogswell,Sarah Parker 57<BR/>Cogswell,Dr.William pref.5; 58-9,180<BR/>Cole,Jonathan 43<BR/>Cole,John 42<BR/>Collins,George S. 57<BR/>Corson,J. 57<BR/>Corson,Mre.J. 57<BR/>Corson,John 6C<BR/>Crocker,Eliezar, 40<BR/>Cross,Dr.Enoch 51<BR/>Cross,Lucy 49<BR/>Cross,Theodore 50<BR/>Cross,Thomas,jr. 49<BR/>Croston,F. 17,175<BR/>Crowell,Dr.John pref.6,9.11; 155<BR/>Crowell,Mrs.John 6<BR/>Crummy,Mary 46<BR/>Cummings,J.H. 57<BR/>Cummings,Mrs.J.H. 57<BR/>Cummings,William 53<BR/>Curtis,Alice M. 57<BR/>Dale,Mrs.Hannah 53<BR/>Dalton,Mrs.Mehitable Palmer 68<BR/>Dalton,S. 67<BR/>Danielson,Prudence 45<BR/>Darling,Abigail 58<BR/>Darllng,Benjamin F. 58<BR/>Davie,Barzilla 54<BR/>Davis,Daniel 50<BR/>Davis,Emma L. 58<BR/>Davis,Henry L. 59<BR/>Davis,Phebe 54<BR/>Davis,Ruth 50<BR/>Davis,Susan 0. 57<BR/>Day,Abigail 38,44,47<BR/>Day,Abraham 44,45,49<BR/>Day,Abraham,jr. 48<BR/>Da.y,Engelina R. 55<BR/>Day,Bayley 50<BR/>Day,Mrs.Hayley 50<BR/>Day,Caroline C. 56<BR/>Day,Cynthia F. 61<BR/>Day,Deborah 48<BR/>Day,Deborah R. 52<BR/>Day,E.W. 59<BR/>Day,Mrs.E.W. 59<BR/>Day,Eliza W. 55<BR/>Day,Elizabeth P. 55<BR/>Day,Elvi na E. 61<BR/>Day,Eugene Pd. 58,183<BR/>Day,Gage 58<BR/>Day,Hannah 48<BR/>Day,Hiram 56.<BR/>Day,Joanna 50<BR/>Day,John 11,44,47,48,51<BR/>Day,Mrs.John 51<BR/>Day,John,jr. 50<BR/>Day, John A. 59<BR/>Day,Joseph 49<BR/>Day,Joshua 51<BR/>Day,Mrs.Joshua 51<BR/>Day,Lafayette 10,17,58<BR/>Day,Mrs.Lafayette 58<BR/>Day,Lizzie 59<BR/>Day,Mary 45,49,54<BR/>Day,Mary Jane 53<BR/>Day,Mehitable 48<BR/>Day,Milton B. 59<BR/>Day,Moses 30,43,48,60,67<BR/>Day,Moses,jr. 43<BR/>Day,Nancy 52<BR/>Day,Nellie G. 61<BR/>Day,Priscilla 49<BR/>Day,Rhoda 52<BR/>Day,Sarah 47,58<BR/>Day,Mrs.Sophie 52-3<BR/>Day,Sophia S. 54<BR/>Day, Soplhronia A. 56<BR/>Day,William 124,136,176-8, 181,188-190<BR/>Day,William,Jr. 52,67<BR/>Dexter,Mary F. 58<BR/>Dexter,Sarah E. 56<BR/>Dexter Susan McLeod 58<BR/>Dickinson,James 10<BR/>Dickinson,Thomas 10,187<BR/>Dike,Rev.Nathaniel 120<BR/>Dodge,Francis 0. 54<BR/>Dodge, Rev.Joshua 123<BR/>Dole,Ouff 134<BR/>Dorman,Abiel 40<BR/>Dorman,Jabes 40<BR/>Dresser,George W. 60<BR/>Dresser,Henrietta 60<BR/>Driver,Laura M. 61<BR/>Driver,Samuel 61,183<BR/>Drury,Frances A. 60<BR/>Drury,L.A. 60<BR/>Duncan,Christina 62<BR/>Durfee,Nathan 122<BR/>Dutch, Rev. Ebenezer 153<BR/>Eames, Samuel 41<BR/>Eams,Jererniah 44<BR/>Eams,Mary 44<BR/>Eams,Mehitable 44<BR/>Eans,Nathan 44<BR/>Earman,'William 46<BR/>Easman,Abigail 49<BR/>Easman,William 49<BR/>Eaton,Abby F. 60<BR/>Eaton,Ann M. 53<BR/>Eaton,Lucinda 53<BR/>Eaton,Mary A. 60<BR/>Eaton,Timothy 54<BR/>Eaton,'.Villiam 53<BR/>Elliot,Edwin G. 60<BR/>Elliot,, Sarah D. 60<BR/>Elliot,villiam 54<BR/>Elliott,Mrs.Harriet 59<BR/>Elliott,Ireen 54<BR/>Elliott,Henry T. 57<BR/>Elliott,Mrs. Henry T. 57<BR/>Elliott,Mary L.C. 57<BR/>Ellis,Andrew 56<BR/>Ellis,Charles A. 61<BR/>Elli s, Cyrus 59<BR/>Ellis,Deborah 56<BR/>Ellis,Hattie J. 61<BR/>Ellis,John 16<BR/>Ellis,John A. 57,61<BR/>Ellis,Maria S. 57<BR/>Ellis,Sylvia F. 59<BR/>Emerson,Benjamin 103<BR/>Emerson,Charles B. pref.6<BR/>Emerson,Daniel 44<BR/>Emerson, Elizabeth 44<BR/>Emerson,Ellen 54<BR/>Emerson,Jabez 103<BR/>Emerson,John 54<BR/>Emerson,Joseph 40<BR/>Emerson,Nancy 54<BR/>Emerson,Mrs.R.H. 55<BR/>Emerson,Rebecca 54<BR/>English,Joseph (Indian) 83,85-3<BR/>English,Mehitable 48<BR/>English,Samuel (Indian) 83,85-6<BR/>Evans,Hattie S. 58<BR/>Everett.,W. 57<BR/>Everett,Mrs.W. 57<BR/>Fales,Atwood 46<BR/>Fales,Elizabeth 46,103<BR/>Fales,Nathaniel 43,103<BR/>Fales,Sarah 41<BR/>Fales,William 41<BR/>Farnsworth,Ezra 122<BR/>Farrar,Almira 59<BR/>Farrar,John B? pref.5; 59<BR/>Farrar,Josephine M. 58<BR/>Farrar,Kimball 54<BR/>Farrar,Sarah E. 59<BR/>Farrar,William K. 58,67<BR/>Fisk,John 43<BR/>Fisk,Mary 43<BR/>Fitts,Daniel 53,178,182<BR/>Fitts,Mrs.Daniel 54<BR/>Fitts,George 54<BR/>Fitts,Nancy 53<BR/>Fitz,Rebecca 50<BR/>Flint,Rev.Dr.James 119<BR/>Ford,Caleb 50<BR/>Ford,Mathew 35<BR/>Hale,Abigail 37<BR/>Hale,Ann 52<BR/>Hale,Benjamin 52<BR/>Hale,E.J.M. 192<BR/>Hale,Elery 52<BR/>Hale,Elizabeth 53<BR/>Hale,Elizatte 51<BR/>Hale,Jonathan 42<BR/>Hale,John 95<BR/>Hale,Lydia 54<BR/>Hale,Martha 37<BR/>Hale,Mary 42<BR/>Hale,Samuel 37,94<BR/>Hale, Samuel, jr.42<BR/>Hale,William 54<BR/>Hall,Abigail 46<BR/>Hall,Almah 51<BR/>Hall, Anna M. 54<BR/>Hall,Arthur H. 59,62,181-2<BR/>Hall,Betsy 51,182<BR/>Hall,Caleb 46<BR/>Hall,David 48<BR/>Hall,Elisabeth 50<BR/>Hall,Elisabeth H. 58<BR/>Hall,Emily Spofford 52<BR/>Hall, Fanni e S. 59<BR/>Hall,Helen M. 62<BR/>Hall,John 38,46<BR/>Hall,John,jr. 45<BR/>Hall,John F. 59<BR/>Hall,Joseoh 39-40,44,53-4,103, 182<BR/>Hall,Judith 45,48<BR/>Hall,Martha 39<BR/>Hall,Martha 35<BR/>Hall Mary 38<BR/>Hall,Mehitable 41<BR/>Hall,Moses 50,110<BR/>Hall, Mrs.Moses 110<BR/>Hall,Nancy 51<BR/>Hall,Obadiah 47<BR/>Hall,Ralph 46<BR/>Hall,Richard 26,35,67,69<BR/>Hall,Sarah 36,46,39,45<BR/>Hall,William 52-3,182<BR/>Hall,William M. 178<BR/>Handy,Elizabeth L. 60<BR/>Hannah (Slave) 104<BR/>Hardy, Abigail 45<BR/>Hardy, Benj amin 39<BR/>Hardy,Daniel 38,41,94,119<BR/>Hardy,Deborah 95<BR/>Hardy, Edmund 42<BR/>Hardy, Edward 95<BR/>Hardy,Esther 95<BR/>Hardy, Euni c e 41<BR/>Hardy,Hannah 41,42,95<BR/>Hardy,Hepzebah 41,43<BR/>Hardy,Isaac 40<BR/>Hardy,Jacob 36,95<BR/>Hardy,Jacob, j r . 42<BR/>Hardy,James 42,95<BR/>Hardy,Mrs.James 95<BR/>Hardy,John 32, 35, 37<BR/>Hardy,Joseph 38,41-2,95<BR/>Hardy,Jo seph, jr . 41,95<BR/>Hardy,Lydia 36<BR/>Hardy,Martha 37-8,41<BR/>Hardy,Mary 35, 38, 42, 95<BR/>Hardy,Mehitable 95<BR/>Hardy,Mercy 37<BR/>Hardy,Prudencd 41<BR/>Hardy,Rebecka 39,95<BR/>Hardy,Richard 42,95<BR/>Hardy.Mrs.Ri chard 95<BR/>Hardy,Rose 39<BR/>Hardy,Samuel 41-2,95<BR/>Hardy,Sarah 38,42,95<BR/>Hardy,Thomas 32,37,39,41<BR/>Hardy,Thomas, jr . 32, 39, 42,9,5<BR/>Hardy, Timothy 95<BR/>Hardy,William 42,95<BR/>Hardy,William,jr. 41,153<BR/>Hardy,Zech 41<BR/>Harriman,Jane 95<BR/>Harris,Charlotte 52<BR/>Harris,Horatio 51<BR/>Harris,Mary B. 51<BR/>Haseltine,Abiah 36<BR/>Haseltine,Abigail 38-9,45,110<BR/>Haseltine,Abigail Carleton, 50, 118,120-1,176<BR/>Haseltine,Abraham 12,35<BR/>Haseltine,Amos 45-6<BR/>Haseltine,Ann See Judson,Ann<BR/>Haseltine,Ann 8,12,34-5<BR/>Haseltine,Charles 17<BR/>Haseltine,Chloe 51<BR/>Haseltine,Capt.David H. 12,19,26,35,47,70-1,90<BR/>Haseltine,Deborah 35<BR/>Haseltine,Deliverance 12<BR/>Haseltine,Elizabeth 12,35,45-6<BR/>Haseltine, Emma 39<BR/>Haseltine,Ephraim 43<BR/>Haseltine,Gersham 12,36,44<BR/>Haseltine, Hepzibah 39<BR/>Haseltine,James 47<BR/>Haseltine,Joan 12<BR/>Haseltine,Martha 42<BR/>Haseltine,Mary 12,17,35,40,44,<BR/>49,50,108,110,118,176,181<BR/>Haseltine,Maximilian 42,46<BR/>Haseltine,Nancy See Judson, Ann<BR/>Haseltine,Nancy J. 54,57<BR/>Haseltine,Nathaniel 12,45<BR/>Haseltine,Rebecca 50,110<BR/>Haseltine, Rebeckah 47<BR/>Haseltine,Rebecca E. 57<BR/>Haseltine,Richard 38,40,43<BR/>Haseltine,Ruth 44<BR/>Haseltine, Samuel, jr. 39<BR/>Haseltine,Sarah 45,47-8<BR/>Haseltine,Thomas 43<BR/>Haseltine, Thomas 71. 57<BR/>Hasseltine,John 7-10,12,17-8, 38,45,50,67,108-110,136,190<BR/>Hasseltine,Nathaniel 12,45<BR/>Hasseltine,Robert 7,8-12,17,19, 34-5,48,69,188<BR/>Hasseltine,Samuel 12,16,18,26, 35,40,69<BR/>Hatch,Anna S. 59<BR/>Hatch,C.P. 56<BR/>Hatch,Catherine A. 60<BR/>Hatch,Edward F. 61<BR/>Hatch,Mary F. 60<BR/>Hatch,Nathaniel 56,67,182<BR/>Hazeltine,Mehitable 44<BR/>Hazen,Samuel 86<BR/>Head,John 47<BR/>Head,Mehitable 47<BR/>Head, Sarah 40<BR/>Heath,Aaron P. 53<BR/>Heath,Mrs.Aaron 54<BR/>Heath,Elizabeth 55<BR/>Heath,Emily S. 56<BR/>Heath,Enos 56<BR/>Heath,Hannah 53<BR/>Heath,Harriet 53<BR/>Heath,Laura A. 51<BR/>Heath,Rebecca P. 56<BR/>Henry (Slave) 104<BR/>Henry,Aaron 52<BR/>Henry,Miriam 52<BR/>Hewes,George W. 59<BR/>Hewes,Ruthetta 59<BR/>Hill,Abigail C. 55<BR/>Hill,Henry 55,178<BR/>Hills,Hattie 59<BR/>Hills,Henry 53<BR/>Hilton,Ann M. 56<BR/>Hilton,Maggie E. 60<BR/>Hilton,William 56,183<BR/>Hoadley,Rev.L.Ives 62,131-2,176<BR/>Hoadley,Lydia S. 52<BR/>Hobbs,Almira 56<BR/>Hobson,John H. 58<BR/>Hobson,Rebecca W. 58<BR/>Hobson,William 8<BR/>Hodgden,Annah 35<BR/>Hodgden,Thomas 35<BR/>Hodgkins,Alexander S. 59<BR/>Hodgkins,Emma E. 54<BR/>Hodgkins,Rebecca G. 59<BR/>Hoit,Mary 45<BR/>Holmes,Abraham 60<BR/>Holmes,Martha P. 61<BR/>Holmes,Sallie B. 60<BR/>Holmes,Samuel 61<BR/>Holmes,Susan B. 60<BR/>Holt,Charlotte 54<BR/>Holt,Francis E. 56<BR/>Holt,Joseph 52<BR/>Holt,Joshua pref.5; 52, 54,55,57<BR/>Holt,Mary A. 57<BR/>Holt,Mary G. 52<BR/>Holt,Rebecca 52<BR/>Holt,Sarah 55<BR/>Hopkinson,Annie L. 60<BR/>Hopkinson,Caleb,jr. 38,94<BR/>Hopkinson,Jonathan 10<BR/>Hopkinson,Louisa 53<BR/>Hopkinson,Louise K. 58<BR/>Hopkinson,Martha 38,95<BR/>Hopkinson,Mary E. 58<BR/>Houkinson,Mary F. 61<BR/>Hopkinson,Michael 10<BR/>Hopkinson,Priscilla 52<BR/>Hopkinson,Samuel W. pref.6; 58,178<BR/>Hovey,Dorcas 41<BR/>Hovey,Eliza Ann 52<BR/>Hovey,Elizabeth 43<BR/>Hovey,Hannah 40<BR/>Hovey,Isaac 51<BR/>Hovey,Jane 51<BR/>Hovey,John 44<BR/>Hovey,Joseph 44<BR/>Hovey,Luk e 43-4<BR/>Hovey,Mary 44<BR/>Hovey,Olindo 53<BR/>How,Mary C. 57<BR/>Hoyt,Abby G. 56<BR/>Hoyt,Alice B. 53<BR/>Hoyt,E.H. 60<BR/>Hoyt,Yrs.E.H. 60<BR/>Hoyt,Ella H. 60<BR/>Hoyt,Humphrey 53<BR/>Hutchence,Sarah 35<BR/>Huchens,Elizabeth 39<BR/>Huchens,John 39<BR/>Huchins, William 26, 35, 36<BR/>Huse,Stephen 44<BR/>Hutchence,Sarah 35<BR/>Hutchens,Elizabeth 36,95<BR/>Hutchins,Bethiah 95<BR/>Hutchins,John 19,94<BR/>Hutchins,Love 41<BR/>Hutchinson,Mrs.Ann 68<BR/>Hyatt,Amanda L. 56<BR/>Ingals,Eldad 40<BR/>Ingersoll,John G. 178<BR/>Ingraham,Deborah W. 51<BR/>Ingraham,Rev.Ira 51,62,123-4, 126,128,130,176,181<BR/>Jackson,Margaret L. 54<BR/>Jaques, Daniel, jr. 42,48<BR/>Jaques,David 39<BR/>Jaques,Hannah 42<BR/>Jaques,John 43<BR/>Jaques,Sarah 43,48<BR/>Jaques, Susanna 37<BR/>Jenkins,Abigail C. 57<BR/>Jenkins,Albert H. 59<BR/>Jenkins,Ann M. 59<BR/>Jenkins,Eleanor 53<BR/>Jenkins,S.Warren 57<BR/>Jenkins, Samuel 53<BR/>Jevell,Caroline E. 56<BR/>Jewell,Harriet A. 56<BR/>Jewet,Anne 40,96<BR/>Jewet,Ruth 41,96<BR/>Jewet,Samuel 40,41<BR/>Jewett,Francis 36,95<BR/>Jewett,Joseph 10,187-8<BR/>Jewett,Maximilian 12,187-8<BR/>Jewett,Sarah 95<BR/>Joel (Slave) 104,139<BR/>Johnson,Abbie H. 55,121<BR/>Johnson,Adaline 51<BR/>Johnson,Alice M. 60<BR/>Johnson,Ann M. 54<BR/>Johnson,Anna P. 60<BR/>Johnson,Annie E. 61,122<BR/>Johnson,Annie F. 61<BR/>Johnson, Caroline E. 56<BR/>Johnson,Charles G. 60,181<BR/>Johnson,Charles H. 55<BR/>Johnson,Emeline N. 57<BR/>Johnson, Frederick 51-2<BR/>Johnson,George 54-5,178,182<BR/>Johnson, Mrs. George 54<BR/>Johnson,Julia C. 56<BR/>Johnson,Laburton 56,179,182<BR/>Johnson,Leonard 51<BR/>Johnson,Levina . 58<BR/>Johnson,Luther 54,56,178,182<BR/>Johnson,Kary E. 59<BR/>Johnson,Mary F. 56<BR/>Johnson,Mehitable 40<BR/>Johnson,Myra 51<BR/>Johnson,Nancy 51<BR/>Johnson,Nathaniel,jr. 40<BR/>Johnson,Priscilla " 55<BR/>Johnson, Samuel V1. 58<BR/>Johnson,Sarah A. 54<BR/>Johnson, William F. 53,54,182<BR/>Jones,Frederick 122<BR/>Jones,Rev.Isaac 51<BR/>Jones,Nancy 51<BR/>Judson,Adoniram 117,170<BR/>Judson,Ann Haseltine pref.11 ; 50,108-11,117,170,174<BR/>Junkins,Joseph P. 55<BR/>Junkins,Sarah A. 55<BR/>Kaler,Cornelius 59<BR/>Kaler Sarepta E. 59<BR/>Kate, (Slave) 103<BR/>Kate,David 48<BR/>Kelley,Charles 51<BR/>Kelley,Mrs.Charles 51<BR/>Kelley,George L. 60<BR/>Kelley,Isabel D. 61<BR/>Kelley,Kate M. 60<BR/>Kembal,Jonathan 38<BR/>Kembal,Jonathan (Mrs.) 38<BR/>Kendall,Lucretia H. 60<BR/>Kendall,Rev.S.C. 54-5<BR/>Kendall,Mrs.S.C. 54-5<BR/>Kent,Adaline 57<BR/>Kezer,Samuel 104<BR/>Kilborn,George 10<BR/>Kimbal,Aaron 45<BR/>Kimbal,Abel 49-50<BR/>Kimbal,Abigail 50<BR/>Kimbal,Abrgham 48<BR/>Kimbal,Betty 48<BR/>Kimbal,David T. 50,53<BR/>Kimbal,Dorcas 43<BR/>Kimbal,Dorothy 39,44,46<BR/>Kimbal,Ebenezer 41,47<BR/>Kimbal,Edmund 47,50,60<BR/>Kimbal,Elizabeth 45,46<BR/>Kimbal,Ephraim 41,45-6,103-4<BR/>Kimbal,Esther 43<BR/>Kimbal,Eunice 39,47,59<BR/>Kimbal,Hannah 46,48<BR/>Kimbal,Jeremi ah 45-6<BR/>Kimbal,John 40,47-8,52<BR/>Kimbal,Joseph, jr . 47-8<BR/>Kimbal,Judith 48<BR/>Kimbal,Margaret 41<BR/>Kimbal,Mary 45,48,50<BR/>Kimbal,Mehitable 45<BR/>Kimbal,Mercy 44<BR/>Kimbal,Nathan 46,48,50<BR/>Kimbal,Nathaniel 40,44-5,47-9<BR/>Kimbal,Nathaniel,jr. 48,50<BR/>Kimbal,Phebe 47<BR/>Kimbal,Phinehas 46<BR/>Kimbal,Robert 46<BR/>Kimbal,Ruth 40,46<BR/>Kimbal,Samuel 39,41,44,4641, 49,51<BR/>Kimbal, Samuel,jr. 39<BR/>Kimbal,Sarah 39,49<BR/>Kimbal,Stephen 45,67<BR/>Kimball, A.Walter 57<BR/>Kimball,Abigail 41,46-7,52<BR/>Kimball,Albert L. pref.5;53,57,67,180,182<BR/>Kimball,Alice A. 59<BR/>Kimball,Ann E. 54<BR/>Kimball,Anna 49<BR/>Kimball,Anna J. 56<BR/>Kimball, Arabella 57<BR/>Kimball,Asa 50,54<BR/>Kimball,Benjamin 26,32,35,40,48<BR/>Kimball,Betsy 50,52,54<BR/>Kimball,Caroline 52,61<BR/>Kimball,Catherine A. 61<BR/>Kimball,Charles 53,58,61<BR/>Kimball,Charles M. 59<BR/>Kimball,Charlotte 55<BR/>Kimball,Charlotte P. 56<BR/>Kimball,D.Chadwick 51<BR/>Kimball,Daniel 49,52<BR/>Kimball, Mrs. Daniel 52<BR/>Kimball,Daniel B. 55,178,182<BR/>Kimball,David 37,40.53<BR/>Kimball ,David,jr. 41,50<BR/>Kimball,David C. 67<BR/>Kimball,Debor ah 36<BR/>Kimball,Edward 50,122<BR/>Kimball , Mrs. Edward 50<BR/>Kimball,Edwin C. 59,180<BR/>Kimball,Eleanor H. 61<BR/>Kimball,Eliphalet 51, 113,124<BR/>Kimball,Elizabeth 37,49,51,53<BR/>Kimball,EAzabeth A. 53<BR/>Kimball,Mrs.Elizabeth LeB. 59<BR/>Kimball,Ellen M. 55<BR/>Kimball,Elvira 51<BR/>Kimball,Emily 51<BR/>Kimball,Emma A. 58<BR/>Kimball,Frank H. 61<BR/>Kimball,Gardner G. 60<BR/>Kimball,George 51-2<BR/>Kimball,Gilbert 54<BR/>Kimball,Grace H. 60<BR/>Kimball,Hannah or Anna 36<BR/>Kimball,Hannah 41,95<BR/>Kimball,Harriet 51<BR/>Kimball,Harriet E. 61<BR/>Kimball,Harriet G. 52,55<BR/>Kimball,Isaac, 38,43,45,47-8<BR/>Kimball,Isabella G. 54<BR/>Kimball, Isabella L. 57<BR/>Kimball,Jacob 10,49,52<BR/>Kimball,James 50,52,54,137, 176<BR/>Kimball,Jesse 51-2,67,121, 136,176-7,182<BR/>Kimball,Jewell 52<BR/>Kimball,Jonathan 38,40-1,43, 45,103-4<BR/>Kimbal,Jonathan,jr. 46,48<BR/>Kimball,Mrs.John 52<BR/>Kimball, Joseph 41,46-7<BR/>Kimball,Joseph F. 56<BR/>Kimball,Julia 61<BR/>Kimball,Julia M. 60<BR/>Kimball,Juliett 55<BR/>Kimball, Leverett 54-5<BR/>Kimball,Lois S.S. 57<BR/>Kimball,Louisa 51,55<BR/>Kimball, Luc el i a J. 55<BR/>Kimball,Lucinda 56<BR/>Kimball,Lucinda J. 54<BR/>Kimball,Lucretia H. 54,137<BR/>Kimball,Lucy 52<BR/>Kimball,Lydia 38,41,47,50, 103,176<BR/>Kimball, M. Sophia 55<BR/>Kimball,Marcia D. 54<BR/>Kimball,Maria 54<BR/>Kimball,Marietta 55<BR/>Kimball,Martha F. 61<BR/>Kimball,Mary 35,40,47,49,104<BR/>Kimball,Mary A. 57,59<BR/>Kimball,Mary A.C. 61<BR/>Kimball,Mary Isabella 57<BR/>Kimball,Mary J. 60-1<BR/>Kimball ,Mary L. 55<BR/>Kimball, Mehitable 37<BR/>Kimball,Mercie 35<BR/>Kimball,Moses 49,176<BR/>Kimball,Nathaniel Thurston 52,55<BR/>Kimball,Nichols 56<BR/>Kimball,Obadiah 67,186<BR/>Kimball,Philip 53<BR/>Kimball,Poor 52<BR/>Kimball,Priscilla 41,57<BR/>Kimball,Raymond 57<BR/>Kimball,Rebecca 50-1<BR/>Kimball,Rebecca M. 58<BR/>Kimball,Rebek ah 38,47<BR/>Kimball,Richard 19,36,40,47, 50,71,90<BR/>Kimball, Richard jr. 37,39,47, 103-4<BR/>Kimball, Rufus 51<BR/>Kimball,Mrs.Samuel 51<BR/>Kimball,Sarah 36,41,46-7,50-l, 176,178<BR/>Kimball,Sarah J. 57<BR/>Kimball, Sophia 50,53 Kimball,Sophie E. 61<BR/>Kimbal,Mrs.Susanna 40,48<BR/>Kimballl,Thomas 11,36-7,67,69 104<BR/>Kimball,Thomas,jr. 39,43,46<BR/>Kimball, Timothy 49<BR/>Kimball,Mrs.Timothy 49<BR/>Kimball William 51<BR/>Kimball, William B. pref.6; 178<BR/>Kimball,William H. 53<BR/>Kimball,William N. 52-3<BR/>Kimball,Mrs.Wlilliam N. 52-3<BR/>Kimballa,Benjamin 44<BR/>Kimballa,Priscilla 44<BR/>Kingsbury,Charlotte M. 58<BR/>Kingsbury,Rev.John D. pref.5,9, 10; 58<BR/>Kingsbury,Katy 61<BR/>Kingsbury,Mattie 61<BR/>Kitridge,Charles 51<BR/>Kittredge,Alfred 53<BR/>Kittredge,Mrs.Martha 54<BR/>Kittredge,Mary 53<BR/>Kneeland,Charles 60<BR/>Kneeland,Fred C. 61<BR/>Kneeland,Lucy M. 60<BR/>Knight,Albert H. 59<BR/>Knight,Mary 59<BR/>Knowles,Sarah S. 55<BR/>Kyte,Rev.Joseph pref.7<BR/>Ladd,Eliza D. 60<BR/>Lakeman,Margaret 48<BR/>Lakeman ,Samuel 48<BR/>Lang,Charles 60<BR/>Lang,Emily J. 56<BR/>Lang,Franci s 56,58<BR/>Lang,Jane 56<BR/>Lang,Josephine F. 60<BR/>Langhorn,Richard 12<BR/>Langhorne,Elizabeth 12<BR/>Lawrence,Curtis 60<BR/>Lawrence,E.A. 60<BR/>Lawrence, Harriet 60<BR/>Lawrence,Isaac 57<BR/>Larrence,Susan C. 60<BR/>Leason,Martha 95<BR/>Leavitt,B.F. 60<BR/>Lewis,A bbie 58<BR/>Lewis,Alvan 58<BR/>Lewis,Austin G. 59<BR/>Lewis,Emily N. 61<BR/>Lezon,Martha 40<BR/>Libbey,Louise J. 58<BR/>Libby,Jane W. 61<BR/>Lindall,James 49<BR/>Lindall,Sarah 49<BR/>Lindell,James 49<BR/>Lindell,Mr s.James 49<BR/>Little,Elbridge 51<BR/>Little,Mrs.Elbridge 51<BR/>Little,Hannah L. 53<BR/>Locke,Mary 0. 56<BR/>London (Slave) 103-4<BR/>Lovejoy,Abby F. 59<BR/>Lovejoy,Berlinda 54<BR/>Lovejoy, D. Roberts 58<BR/>Lovejoy,George 58<BR/>Lovejoy,Feorge E. 58<BR/>Lovejoy,John H. 55<BR/>Lovejoy,Lucy 54<BR/>Lovejoy, Lucy E. 58<BR/>Lovejoy,Mary 58<BR/>Lovejoy, Sally 55<BR/>Lovejoy,Thomas H. 55,59<BR/>Luce (Slave) 103<BR/>Lunt,Berlinda 55<BR/>Lunt,Eunice 55<BR/>Lurvey,Mary 44<BR/>McCollom,Mrs.E.H. 56<BR/>McCollom,Rev.J.T. 56,141-3, 178<BR/>McCollom,Thomas C. 58<BR/>McLane Rev. James W. 135<BR/>Magoon,Sarah 56<BR/>Marble, Elizabeth P. 52<BR/>Marble,John 11,50,54<BR/>Marble,John M. 52<BR/>Marble,Joseph 47<BR/>Marble,Mary 54<BR/>Marble,Sarah 50<BR/>Marsh, Martha 45<BR/>Martin,Elizabeth 42<BR/>Martin,William 42<BR/>Masconomet (Indian) 82-3,85<BR/>Means,Rev.James H. 122<BR/>Meril,Stephen 45<BR/>Merril,Martha 48<BR/>Merrill,Anna 0. 60<BR/>Merrill,John F. 60<BR/>Merrill,Lizzie C. 60<BR/>Merrill,Mary E. 60<BR/>Merrill,Sarah E. 60<BR/>Middleton,Mehitable 43<BR/>Middleton,Susannah 44<BR/>Middleton,William 43-4<BR/>Miller,Rebecka 44<BR/>Miric,Ezra 47<BR/>Mitchell,Ann 56<BR/>Montgomery,Elizabeth 53<BR/>Montgomery,George K. 53<BR/>Montgomery,Hannah 53,55<BR/>Montgomery,John P. 53,55,178,182<BR/>Moody,Samuel D.<BR/>Morrill,Isaac 119<BR/>Morison,Elliott 57<BR/>Morrison,Matilda T. 57<BR/>Morse,Caroline E. 55<BR/>Morse,Charles H. 59<BR/>Morse,Ednah A. 59<BR/>Morse,George F. 61<BR/>Morse,Harriet N. 54<BR/>Morse,Henrietta P.61<BR/>Morse,Henry 59<BR/>Morse,Henry P. 59<BR/>Morse,Isaac 51,176-8,181<BR/>Morse,John 53<BR/>Morse,Lucius H. 59<BR/>Morse,Lydia 51<BR/>Morse,Mabel D. 61<BR/>Morse,Mary A. 58<BR/>Morse,Mary T. 59<BR/>Morse, Thomas 186<BR/>Morse,William E. 59<BR/>Mulecken,Benj amin 40<BR/>Mulicken,John 41<BR/>Mulicken,Mary 41<BR/>Mullicken,Amos 49<BR/>Mul l i ck en ,Mrs . Amo s 49<BR/>Mullicken,John 45-6<BR/>Hullicken,Josenh 44<BR/>Mullicken,Nathaniel 46<BR/>Mullicken,Rebeckah 41<BR/>Mullicken., Robert 41<BR/>Mullicken,Sarah 45<BR/>Mullicken ,Abigail 48<BR/>Mulliken,Elizabeth 48<BR/>Mulliken, Sarah 46<BR/>Muleum,Robert 37<BR/>Mulleum,Rebeckah 37<BR/>Munroe,A.M.M. 57<BR/>Munroe,Lucelia T. 55<BR/>Munroe,Mary J. 58,53<BR/>Munroe,Rev.Nathan 53,55,57,122,135-141,178<BR/>Munroe,Sarah S. 58<BR/>Muzzy,Benjamin 49<BR/>Nason,Abigail P. 57<BR/>Nason, Frederick G. 57<BR/>Nealley, George K. 60<BR/>Nealley,Jane 60<BR/>Neal