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Family Subtree Diagram : Descendants of Walter Goddard (1375)

PLEASE NOTE: If you do not see a GRAPHIC IMAGE of a family tree here but are seeing this text instead then it is most probably because the web server is not correctly configured to serve svg pages correctly. see http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/SVG:Server_Configuration for information on how to correctly configure a web server for svg files. ? Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Biological Child Parent Parent Parent Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Biological Child Parent Marriage (a child) Marriage (six children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (eleven children) (a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) 1375 Walter Goddard 1684 - 1741 Richard Gist 57 57 [Diana Noel.ged]

Richard was born in 1683 in Baltimore Co., Marylalnd.  He married on 7
Dec. 1704, Quaker Meeting house (Friends Records), Baltimore Co.,
Maryland.  He resided at Gist's Rest and later moved to the tract
called Brother's Good Will.  He was:  Captain of militia, planter,
County Justice, Commissioner. He was listed as a surveyor who laid out
Baltimore.
NOTE:  Three of his sons married women whose last name was
Howard. They were sisters.

Deposition made in 1732; gave his age as about 49 years.
Baltimore Co., Maryland Land Commissions, H.W.S. No. 3, p. 172 Hall of
Records, Annapolis.

FAMILY MARRIAGE SOURCE NOTES:  Friend's Records, Baltimore, Maryland,
Book 116, pp. 30-31.

INDIVIDUAL DEATH SOURCE NOTES; St Paul's Parish Register.
Richard Gist was seven years old when his father died.  In March,
1692/93, his mother gave him a negro to be delivered to him at the age
of sixteen.  On Feb. 21, 1693, as son and heir of Christopher Gist,
deceased, Richard Gist received from Thomas Hammond of Baltimore
Co., and Rebecca, his wife, late relict and legatee of Thomas
Lightfoot deceased, a tract of 225 acres called Gist's Rest, 100 acres
of which was in the possession of John Beecher, and his wife, Edith
late widow of Christopher Gist, deceased.  This land was part of a
tract called Rebecca's Delight, lying on Curtis Creek and adjoining
South Canton.  (Balt. Co. Md. Court Proceedings, Liber F. No. 2, p.
360: Deeds R.M. No. H.S., p. 417, Hall of Records, Annapolis). After
the death of his mother in 1794, Richard Gist lived with his uncle,
Richard Cromwell, who had a store in his plantation home.  During
these years he probably learned something about the mercantile
business, the keeping of accounts, and the methods of trading with the
English merchants, who sent their ships to the shores of the Patapsco
River. When Richard Cromwell died in 1717, he left 30 pounds sterling
and a gold ring to Richard Gist, and two negroes to his daughter,
Edith, and his wife, Zipporah Gist.  (Balt. Co. Md. Court Proceedings,
Liber G. No. 1, 379; Wills 14, p. 396, Hall of Records, Annapolis).
The permission of Richard Gist and Zipporah Murray to marry is
recorded in the West River Minutes, 10-1-1704, as follows: "The young
man produced a certificate (of consent) from Thomas Cromwell, his
uncle and Guardian signifying his and his wife's consent and the young
woman's mother ... and her children .."  The marriage took place on
the "seventh day of the tenth month called December 1704" at a meeting
house of the people called Quakers in Baltimore County on the south
side of the Patapsco River.  (Friend's Records, Baltimore, Md. Bk.
116, pp. 30-31
.
Richard Gist and his wife lived on Gist's Rest after their marriage.
On Sept. 10, 1705, he called himself "carpenter of Baltimore County"
in a deed in which he conveyed this land to Richard Cromwell.  (Balt.
Co. Md. Deeds I.R. No. P.P., pp. 192-194, Hall of Records, Annapolis).

On July 6, 1711, Josephus Murray of Baltimore Co., gave to his
sister, Zipporah Gist, wife of Richard Gist, 100 acres out of
Counterscarpe, which he called Brother's Good Will.  This land became
their home.  On Oct. 31, 1724, Josephus Murray conveyed to Richard
Gist another 100 acres of Counterscarpe, adjoining Brother's Good Will
on the west, which was called Addition to Brother's Goodf Will.
(Balt. Co. Md. Deeds T.R. No. A., pp. 140-141; Deeds I.S. No. H., p.
69, Hall of Records, Annapolis).

Brother's Good Will, the dwelling plantation of Richard Gist, was
located on Garrison Ridge, someties called Garrison Forest.  This
region, which included the hills and ridges about the hedwaters of
Jones Falls, took its name from the Garrison built there when the
first settlers moved onto the land.  The fort was erected by the
Baltimore County Rangers whose duty it was to patrol the frontier
country in order to prevent the Indians from raiding the settlement.
According to the map of early surveys prepared by William B. Marye of
Baltimore, Brother's Good Will was about a mile east of Pikesville on
the north side of the road and adjacent to the Old Court Road, and a
short distance east of the junction of the Old Court Road and Garrison
Road. (William B. Mayre, "The Old Indian Road," Maryland Historical
Magazine, XV (Sept. 1920), 210-215)
.
Richard Gist became an extensive landowner in Baltimore County.
Turkey Cock Hall, a tract of 200 acres on Jones Falls wes grantged to
him in 1707.  He and his wife, Zipporah, conveyed parts of this land
to Thomas Taylor and Edward Reston.  On July 9, 1710, they sold to
Joseph Conway the tract known as Lowe's Neck, which Richard Gist had
inherited from his father.  Zipporah Gist signed these deeds with her
mark - a capital Z. (Patents P.L. No. 2, P. 166, Land Office,
Annapolis: Deeds T.R. No. R.A., p. 443, Deeds T.R. No. A., pp. 177,
238, Hall of Records, Annapolis).  He also owned several adjacent
tracats near Garrison Ridge - Adventure, containint 725 acres, which
he purchased from Francis Street, and later enlarged by resurvey in
1726; Green Spring Traveerse of 300 acres, surveyed from him, Jan. 15,
1719; and Addition to Green Spring Traverse of 190 acres surveyed
March 31, 1721. (Patents P.L. No. 7, pp. 157, 629; E.I. No. 4, p. 338,
Land Office, Annapolis) Gist's
Search of 400 acres and Gist's Lime Pits, containing 249 acres, were
surveyed for him in 1725 and 1733.  (Patents P.L. No. 6, p. 41; P.L.
No 8, p. 790, Land Office, Annapjolis).  For other information about
lands see p. 6 of   "Christopher Gist and Some of His Descendants" by
Dorsey & Dorsey.

Richard Gist held a number of public offices.  On March 2, 1727/28, he
was appointed one of the Justices and Commissioners of Baltimore
Co., which position he held until his death.  From Feb. 1, 1735, he
was presiding Justice, and during the last two years of his life he
represented his county in the Provincial Assembly.  (Arch. Md. XL,
508,574; XLII, 93, 117, 192, 234).  He played an important part in
selecting the site and in laying out the town of Baltimore.  His
knowledge of the country, the rivers and harbors, and his experience
asa a merchant, magistrate and surveyor in Baltimore Co., made him
an extremely valuable lperson.  In 1726, he was employed by Mr. Edward
Fell to survey Cole's Harbor on the present site of Baltimore.  His
survey showed three buildings, a mill, tobacco houses and orchards on
the tract.  He also stated that the land was "about one-half cleared
and of middling quality."  This same year he became deputy-surveyor
of the Western Shore of Maryland.  (John T. Scharf, Cronicles of
Baltimore (1874), pp. 18, 20).  For more on this see page 7 of
"Christopher Gist and Some of His Descendants" by Dorsey & Dorsey.

The records of the March Court of 1736 held at the town of Joppa,
Baltimore Co., indicates that Richard Gist had been made Captain of
County Militia.  His name was written Captain Richard Gist, Gentleman
Justice.  (Balt. Co. Md. Court Proceedings, Liber H.W.S. No. I.A., p
357, Hall of Records, Annapolis).  On Sept. 4, 1736, he was one of the
leaders of the Maryland Militia, which invaded Pennsylvania in the
dispute between the two colonies brought about by Thomas Cresap and
concerning their mutual boundary.  He also served as intermediary
between the unfortunate German settlers caught in the dispute, and
Governor Ogle of Maryland, (Pa. Arch. (1), I. 526; Pa. Col. Rec. IV,
l63, 67; Arch. Md. XXViii, 100).
Richard Gist died intestate in Aug. 1741.  His eldest son, Christopher
Gist, served as administrator of his estate.  (Balt. Co. Md. Accounts
20, p. 4555, Hall of Records, Annapolis).
An inventory of the goods and chattels of Mr. Richard Gist of
Baltimore Co., deceased, included such items as:  wearing apparell,
3 gold rings, 2 pr shoe buckles, 1 knee and 1 stock buckle, a silver
watch, silverware, china, glasses, furniture, pair of Specticles, 7
wigg-Caules, brass mortar and pestle, brass warming pan, sword and
belt, parcell of books, cattle, horses, hogs, feed, farm equipment,
ten negroes, and Will Taylor a Barber 3 mos to serve, a sailing boat
with Rigging and sails etc...  Value L890/9/3.  His inventory was
signed by Nath Gist and Thos Gist as nearest of kin.  (Balt. Co. Md.
Original Inventory, Box 9, Folder 49, Hall of Records, Annapolis).
The real estate was divided between his widow, Zipporah Gist, and her
oldest son, Christopher, as heir at law, probably inherited the
largest share. The records show that he made several conveyances of
land to some of his sisters and brothers. From "Christopher Gist and
Some of His Descendants" by Dorsey.

[Anita Orr.ged]
[Jeff Orr.ged]

Captain Richard Gist b. 1683
Richard was born in 1683 in Baltimore Co., Marylalnd.  He married on 7
Dec. 1704, Quaker Meeting house (Friends Records), Baltimore Co.,
Maryland.  He resided at Gist's Rest and later moved to the tract
called Brother's Good Will.  He was:  Captain of militia, planter,
County Justice, Commissioner. He was listed as a surveyor who laid out
Baltimore. I found another listing for Richard with the same wife and
it has him being born in 1684.
NOTE:  Three of his sons married women whose last name was
Howard. They were sisters.

Deposition made in 1732; gave his age as about 49 years.
Baltimore Co., Maryland Land Commissions, H.W.S. No. 3, p. 172 Hall of
Records, Annapolis.

FAMILY MARRIAGE SOURCE NOTES:  Friend's Records, Baltimore, Maryland,
Book 116, pp. 30-31.

INDIVIDUAL DEATH SOURCE NOTES; St Paul's Parish Register.
Richard Gist was seven years old when his father died.  In March,
1692/93, his mother gave him a negro to be delivered to him at the age
of sixteen.  On Feb. 21, 1693, as son and heir of Christopher Gist,
deceased, , Richard Gist received from Thomas Hammond of Baltimore
Co., and Revecca, his wife, late relict and legatee of Thomas
Lightfoot deceased, a tract of 225 acres called Gist's Rest, 100 acres
of which was in the possession of John Beecher, and his wife, Edith
late widow of Christopher Gist, deceased.  This land was part of a
tract called Rebecca's Delight, lying on Curtis Creek and adjoining
South Canton.  (Balt. Co. Md. Court Proceedings, Liber F. No. 2, p.
360: Deeds R.M. No. H.S., p. 417, Hall of Records, Annapolis). After
the death of his mother in 1794, Richard Gist lived with his uncle,
Richard Cromwell, who had a store in his plantation home.  During
these years he probably learned something about the mercantile
business, the keeping of accounts, and the methods of trading with the
English merchants, who sent their ships to the shores of the Patapsco
River. When Richard Cromwell died in 1717, he left 30 pounds sterling
and a gold ring to Richard Gist, and two negroes to his daughter,
Edith, and his wife, Zipporah Gist.  (BAlt. Co. Md. Court Proceedings,
Liber G. No. 1, 379; Wills 14, p. 396, Hall of Records, Annapolis).
The permission of Richard Gist and Zipporah Murray to marry is
recorded in the West River Minutes, 10-1-1704, as follows: "The young
man produced a certificate (of consent) from Thomas Cromwell, his
uncle and Guardian signifying his and his wife's consent and the young
woman's mother ... and her children .."  The marriage took place on
the "seventh day of the tenth month called December 1704" at a meeting
house of the people called Quakers in Baltimore County on the south
side of the Patapsco River.  (Friend's Recorfds, BAltimore, Md. Bk.
116, pp. 30-31
.
Richard Gist and his wife lived on Gist's Rest after their marriage.
On Sept. 10, 1705, he called himself "carpenter of Baltimore County"
in a deed in which he conveyed this alnd to Richard Cromwell.  (BAlt.
Co. Md. Deeds I.R. No. P.P., pp. 192-194, Hall of Records, Annapolis).

On July 6, 1711, Josephus Murray of Baltimore Co., gae to his
sister, Zipporah Gist, wife of Richard Gist, 100 acres out of
Counterscarpe, which he called Brother's Good Will.  This land became
their home.  On Oct. 31, 1724, Josephus Murray conveyed to Richard
Gist another 100 acres of Counterscarpe, adjoining Brother's Good Will
on the west, which was called Addition to Brother's Goodf Will.
(BAlt. Co. Md. Deeds T.R. No. A., pp. 140-141; Deeds I.S. No. H., p.
69, Hall of Records, Annapolis).

Brother's Good Will, the dwelling plantation of Richard Gist, was
located on Garrison Ridge, someties called Garrison Forest.  This
region, which included the hills and ridges about the hedwaters of
Jones Falls, took its name from the Garrison built there when the
first settlers moved onto the land.  The fort was erected by the
Baltimore County Rangers whose duty it was to patrol the frontier
country in order to prevent the Indians from raiding the settlement.
According to the map of early surveys prepared by William B. Marye of
Baltimore, Brother's Good Will was about a mile east of Pikesville on
the north side of the road and adjacent to the Old Court Road, and a
short distance east of the junction of the Old Court Road and Garrison
Road. (William B. Mayre, "The Old Indian Road," Maryland Historical
Magazine, XV (Sept. 1920), 210-215)
.
Richard Gist became an extensive landowner in Baltimore County.
Turkey Cock Hall, a tract of 200 acres on Jones Falls wes grantged to
him in 1707.  He and his wife, Zipporah, conveyed parts of this land
to Thomas Taylor and Edward Reston.  On July 9, 1710, they sold to
Joseph Conway the tract known as Lowe's Neck, which Richard Gist had
inherited from his father.  Zipporah Gist signed these deeds with her
mark - a capital Z. (Patents P.L. No. 2, P. 166, Land Office,
Annapolis: Deeds T.R. No. R.A., p. 443, Deeds T.R. No. A., pp. 177,
238, Hall of Records, Annapolis).  He also owned several adjacent
tracats near Garrison Ridge - Adventure, containint 725 acres, which
he purchased from Francis Street, and later enlarged by resurvey in
1726; Green Spring Traveerse of 300 acres, surveyed from him, Jan. 15,
1719; and Addition to Green Spring Traverse of 190 acres surveyed
March 31, 1721. (Patents P.L. No. 7, pp. 157, 629; E.I. No. 4, p. 338,
Land Office, Annapolis) Gist's
Search of 400 acres and Gist's Lime Pits, containing 249 acres, were
surveyed for him in 1725 and 1733.  (Patents P.L. No. 6, p. 41; P.L.
No 8, p. 790, Land Office, Annapjolis).  For other information about
lands see p. 6 of   "Christopher Gist and Some of His Descendants" by
Dorsey & Dorsey.

Richard Gist held a number of public offices.  On March 2, 1727/28, he
was appointed one of the Justices and Commissioners of Baltimore
Co., which position he held until his death.  From Feb. 1, 1735, he
was presiding Justice, and during the last two years of his life he
represented his county in the Provincial Assembly.  (Arch. Md. XL,
508,574; XLII, 93, 117, 192, 234).  He played an important part in
selecting the site and in laying out the town of Baltimore.  His
knowledge of the country, the rivers and harbors, and his experience
asa a merchant, magistrate and surveyor in Baltimore Co., made him
an extremely valuable lperson.  In 1726, he was employed by Mr. Edward
Fell to survey Cole's Harbor on the present site of BAltimore.  His
survey showed three buildings, a mill, tobacco houses and orchards on
the tract.  He also stated that the land was "about one-half cleared
and of middlingf quality."  This same year he became deputy-surveyor
of the Western Shore of Maryland.  (John T. Scharf, Cronicles of
Baltimore (1874), pp. 18, 20).  For more on this see page 7 of
"Christopher Gist and Some of His Descendants" by Dorsey & Dorsey.

The records of the March Court of 1736 held at the town of Joppa,
Baltimore Co., indicates that Richard Gist had been made Captain of
County Militia.  His name was written Captain Richard Gist, Gentleman
Justice.  (Balt. Co. Md. Court Proceedings, Liber H.W.S. No. I.A., p
357, Hall of Records, Annapolis).  On Sept. 4, 1736, he was one of the
leaders of the Maryland Militia, which invaded Pennsylvania in the
dispute between the two colonies brought about by Thomas Cresap and
concerning their mutual boundary.  He also served as intermediary
between the unfortunate German settlers caught in the dispute, and
Governor Ogle of Maryland, (Pa. Arch. (1), I. 526; Pa. Col. Rec. IV,
l63, 67; Arch. Md. XXViii, 100).
Richard Gist died intestate in Aug. 1741.  His eldest son, Christopher
Gist, served as administrator of his estate.  (Balt. Co. Md. Accounts
20, p. 4555, Hall of Records, Annapolis).
An inventory of the goods and chattels of Mr. Richard Gist of
Baltimore Co., deceased, included usch items as:  wearing apparell,
3 gold rings, 2 pr shoe buckles, 1 knee and 1 stock buckle, a silver
watch, silverware, china, glasses, furniture, pair of Specticles, 7
wigg-Caules, brass mortsar and pestle, brass warming pan, sword and
belt, parcell of books, cattle, horses, hogs, feed, farm equipment,
ten negroes, and Will Taylor a Barber 3 mos to serve, a sailing boat
with Rigging and sails etc...  Value L890/9/3.  His inventory was
signed by Nath Gist and Thos Gist as nearest of kin.  (BAlt. Co. Md.
Original Inventory, Box 9, Folder 49, Hall of Records, Annapolis).
The real estate was divided between his widow, Zipporah Gist, and her
oldest son, Christopher, as heir at law, probably inherited the
largest share. The records show that he made several conveyances of
land to some of his sisters and brothers. From "Christopher Gist and
Some of His Descendants" by Dorsey.

Downloaded from Jim Kyle's database at the Rootsweb WorldConnect
project.

... 1658 - 1691 Christopher Guest 33 33 [Jim Kyle]
[Anita Orr.ged]
[Jeff Orr.ged]
[oneline.ged]
[Diana Noel.ged]

Downloaded from Jim Kyle's database at the Rootsweb WorldConnectproject.

There still seems to be alot of discussion about the parents of this Christopher... I believe that the source for all misinformation that Christopher Gist's parents were Christopher Gist/Guest and Anne Washington was "The Horn Papers," which have been discredited.  See here:

http://www.maxhuff.com/issueno5.htm

Many thanks to those at http://genforum.genealogy.com/gist/ whotogether have proven that this Christopher Gist's parents were NOTChristopher Gist and Anne Washington.

Christopher & Edith Cromwell Gist emigrated to Maryland before 1679, settling on the Patapsco River.  Christopher owned plantations named South Canton and Rebecca's Delight.
He was a member of the Church of England.

Bond dated 3/7/1681/2:
Planter Robert Clarkson of Severn River obligated himself to Christopher Gift and Richard Cromwell, planters of Patapsco River, for 20,000 lbs. of tobacco, as security for proformance and covenants concerning 245 acres sold, and for acknowledging of sale.

Deed dated 6/14/1682:
Robert Clarkson for 6,400 lbs. of tobacco, conveying to Christopher Gift and Richard Cromwell of Patapsco River the 245 acre tract "South Canton" at Curtis Creek and Rumley Marshon south side of Patapsco River and boundrd by Cabin Neck Branch, Rumley Marsh Creek and Fishing Point.

Deed dated 6/14/1682:
Christopher & Edith Gist and Richard Cromwell, all of Patapsco River, for 2,133 lbs. of tobacco, to William Cromwell of same, 245 acres ..south side of Patapsco River ..patented 6/6/1680 by Robert Clarkston and by him conveyed to Gist and Cromwell.

Will
In the name of God -- the 17th day of February Anno-Domo- 1690.  I Christopher Guest of Baltemore County being weak in body -- but of good and perfect memory - thanks to G. and calling to membrance the uncertain estate of this transitory life and that all of us must yield unto death, when it shall please God to call -- do make constitute fordaine and declare this my l.w. & t. -- Therefore I give my dearly beloved wife full power to receive all debts owing unto her and likewise to pay all debts -- and being paid I give her full power to dispose of all my lands and goods -- and when disposed, the same to be equally divided between my beloved wife and child, she being my only exr in this my L.W.

Item: I give unto John Robinson a 2 yr old heifer
Item: I give my brother Richard Cromwell's child a 2 yr old heifer
The Lord have mercy upon my soul, Amen!
Item: I give unto my mother Guest the sum of L 5 stg.  if she be alive.  So I bid the world farewell!

Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of Christopher Guest
John Brown, John x Robinson, Richard Cromwell

...x

.
 1663 - 1694 Edith Cromwell 31 31 [oneline.ged]
[Diana Noel.ged]
[Anita Orr.ged]
[Jeff Orr.ged]

Curt Sytsma, January 17, 1999 <curt.ellen@worldnet.att.net>.
Theories that Edith Gist (dau. of Richard Gist and Zipporah Murray) was a descendant of Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658, The Lord Protector of England; from the Hichen Brook CROMWELLs) are popular and pervasive, but unproven.   Worse than unproven, they are debunked.  It is most likely that Edith was a descendant of the Cromwell family of Malmesbury, England.

Edith md.
2) Joseph Williams, d. 1692; and
3) John BEECHER/BEACHER, d. 1694.
She had one child, Richard Gist.

1694 May 23;
Will of Edith BEACHER of Baltimore Co., Maryland, her brother, Richard Cromwell, and Thomas STALY, are to put her son Richard Gist in merchants school and look after her son until he is 21.
Signed Edith BEACHER.
Wit: Anna OLTON, Dan PALMER and Elinor x FLOYD.
(John Davis, Baltimore Co., Maryland, Deed Records, Vol. 1, p.44)

"[Edith] was the sister of Richard, William, and John Cromwell, early emigrants to the Province of Maryland.  This relationship is shown in various deeds and wills.
In 1680, Edith witnessed the will of her brother, William Cromwell
(Balt. Co. Md. Original Wills, Box 1, Folder 29, Hall of Records, Annapolis).
The signature of Edith and her son, Richard, show that they spelled their family name as Gist.  Different spellings in the records are due to mistakes of clerks."
- Dorsey book.
Some say the father of these siblings was Henry Cromwell Esq., others say Richard Cromwell.

...x

. 1629 - 1715 Christopher Gist 86 86 1630 - 1655 Anne WASHINGTON 25 25 1602 - 1660 Lawrence Washington 58 58 1600 - 1645 Anne Lewyn 45 45 1557 - 1619 Lawrence Washington 62 62 1645 Violetta GUEST (Gist) 1647 Richard GUEST (Gist) 1649 Emma GUEST (Gist) 1651 Anne GUEST (Gist) 1653 Washington GUEST (Gist) 1632 - 1677 John Washington 45 45 1561 - 1658 Martha NEWCE 97 97 1580 - 1647 Mary Washington 67 67 1500 - BET 1537 AND 1616 Clement Newce 1504 - 1582 Mary Davy or Damer or Dames 78 78 BET 1538 AND 1545 Bartholomew Newce BET 1468 AND 1475 - 1535 Thomas Newce 1474 Susan or Isabelle or Elizabeth Henneage 1452 - 1530 John Heneage 78 78 1457 Katherine Wymbish 1419 - 1473 John Heneage 54 54 1425 Eleanor Preston BET 1375 AND 1391 - 1439 John Heneage 1387 Alice Goddard 1533 - 1569 Joan Newce 36 36 1534 - 1610 William Newce 76 76 1536 - 1586 Mary Newce 50 50 1538 Clement Newce 1545 - 1582 Elizabeth Newce 37 37 1545 Sarah Newce 1550 - 1617 Thomas Newce 67 67 1557 Susan Newce 1563 - 1634 Samuel Newce 71 71 Generated by GenoPro®. Click here for details.