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Family Tree Diagram : All Generations

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(a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) 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child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) Divorce (a child) (a child) Other or Unknown (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) 1915 - 1987 Elsie Gertrude Goodwin 71 71 m. 31-10-1943 North Plainfield, NJ Andrea Brandsberg 1891 - 1974 Carl Wallingford Goodwin 82 82 Lived for many years in North Plainfield, NJ., 17 Mali Dr. Had a total fo 32 recorded US patents. Society of Mayflower Descendants #  G75025 Started out working for General Electric as a draftsman, then progresses to quality measurements. His mechanical design skills expanded. Worked for American Seal-Kap Corporation and he ws awarded numerous patents including the patent for the paper cap that used to cover milk bottles. Patent CA 297978, CA 313003, CA 361801  Carl Wallingford Goodwin Jr. 1926 - 1990 Barbara Ellen Goodwin 63 63 m. 3-2-1950 Rodney (Ronny) Wayne Goodwin Julian Donald P Coords Jinx Rodney was her second husband. She had a daughet Susan from her first husband. James Nagy James (Jamie) Nagy Jr. Kristopher (Kris) Nagy Andrew Nagy 1913 - 2003 Andreas (Andrew) Brandsberg 90 90 b. Sogndal, Norway Sogn og Fjordane (Nordre Bergenhus),  Donald P Coords Jr. Lauren (Laury) Coords Debra E Coords Janice Rebbel Allen Mudalel Richard Schultz Anne Grego Edward Nagy 1864 - 1955 Alice Gertrude Rice 90 90 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 Identified as father on marriage certificate for daughter, Lynn Massachusetts m. 15-2-1886 Cambridge, Massachusetts m/c resided in Fitchburg, Worcester, Massachusettsby 1880 census THE GOODWIN FAMILY The Goodwin family comes from old "Yankee Stock" on both sides of the family. There were three brothers who came over from England origina1ly. They settled in New England, one went to Massachusetts, one to Maine, and the other to Connecticut. We came from the one who settled in Massachusetts. I don't know just now early they came over or what their trades were, nor do I know just exactly where they settled or even their Christian names but it was well over a hundred and fifty years ago and must have been some where in the seventeenth century. The earliest Goodwin I do Know about is John Augustus Goodwin my paternal grandfather and your great, great grandfather. He was the dashing Civil War Captain  mentioned in Yankee Doodle". (Proved to be incorrect as this song was written much earlier-Norma Brandsberg) You remember how it goes. "Father and I went own to camp along with Captain Goodwin: there we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding." The officers were allowed to have their wives with them and your great grandfather, my father, was born in camp at the old Thatcher homestead in Dedham. That is where his middle name came from. He was christened William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin. The Chamberlain came from General Chamberlain his father's Superior officer. JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODWIN married Adeline Bacon White a Boston blue blood and direct descendent of Peregrine White the baby which was born on the Mayflower. They lived on historic Beacon Hill and were very wealthy. Her mother died when she was born and her father held her responsible for it and told them to take her away that he never wanted to lay eyes on her again. Matters were made worse as he had wanted a boy, so she was brought up by governesses and servants and hardly knew her father. He married again some time later and she and her step mother never got alone either. She was twelve years old when her father died. He called for her when he was dying told her that he was leaving all he had to "Aunty White" which  was what she called her stepmother, and that she would look after her. She fell in love with the dashing Civil War Captain and married him much against Aunty White’s wishes as Captain Goodwin was considered beneath her. When Aunty White died she left the family fortune to charities. Your great, great grandmother was a very religious woman and she wouldn't go to court and swear that her father had told her on his death bed that he was leaving everything to Aunty White and that she would take care of her when he died. As she was only twelve at the time and said she couldn’t be sure that was what he meant, so the family fortune went out of our hands. She had a small fortune left her by her mother so it didn't seem to matter very much at the time, either. Her husband went through that however, as she put him up in business twice once In the drug business and once in the dry goods business, his army career had developed recklessness in him and a desire to gamble and drink so she left him with her three boys of which my father was one, and lived very modestly the rest of her life In Salem Massachusetts, where the family has been living after the war was over. She had managed to save enough of her money to tide her over, so she was able to live independently though frugally for the rest of her life.  The family fortune had originally been in dry goods. R.H. Whites' department store in Boston was founded by her grandfather and was inherited by her father which was probably why he wanted a boy so badly when she was born. I never went into that enormous store without going up into the balcony and looking down on the bustling crowds and thinking that it all could have belonged to us except for a trick of fate. William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin married Alice Gertrude Rice. That is where the coat of arms you saw of comes into the picture, An English Lord by the name of Catlin came over to this country and met and fell in love with a beautiful Maine girl. He married her much against his father's wishes and was disinherited. When he came to this country for in the first place or just when, I do not know, nor do I know how they came to be living in Fitchburg, Mass., where your great grandmother was born. All I know is that the brother to whom the inheritance was to go after the father had disinherited his eldest son, died before the father did and he repented on his death bed and reinstated his eldest so that he inherited the estate and title. He never went back to England to claim it, however, end the story used to be passed around that we had a big fortune in England waiting for someone to come over and claim it. Nobody ever had the money to look into it, however, so I don't know what ever happened to it. I expect it was probably absorbed by the crown after so many years had passed and is nonexistent now, As for the coat of arms, I have seen them but it was many years and I am not sure how they look. My mother’s brother had them and he is gone now. I don't even know if Aunt Ethel is alive now or not. They had twins, however, a boy and a girl and I know they are both married and have families but T don't know where they live. The family has spread so far and I have been out of touch with them for so long, over twenty years. I doubt if any of my brothers or sisters could tell you any more. I was the last one to leave home and was more in touch with the cousins and aunts and uncles than most of the others. I do know that it was a shield and had a red background and blue and gold and black designs with some thing crossed underneath the shield. We had a silver butter dish that came down from that side of the family that I remember maybe your father remembers it too as he lived with us when he was little and visited a lot. It was round and stood on legs. It had knobs at each side with which you turned the top gown inside the bottom and had a stags head on the front the antlers of which came out and branched up and the butter knife rested on them. It had the coat of arms and mother used to always say that King George had eaten at the table when the butter dish was used. I don't know which King George she meant and I have often wondered what happened to the butter dish. We had lots of family heirlooms that I remember when I was little that would be valuable antiques now. I think my father must nave pawned them or sold them to dealers as he was always hard up. It cost a lot to raise a family the size of ours. He always earned good pay but the demands were great. I remember when I was twelve years old he earned $35.00 a week when my playmates fathers were only getting eighteen and they said I was telling lies. I always get a kick out or watching "Mama" on television because that is the way we used to live and dress when I was Dagmar's age. My mother was born in Fitchburg Mass. as I said above but I don't know where her mother and father were born or where in Maine the girl who married the English Lord's son lived. You could write to your greet Aunt where Nana Goodwin lives but I doubt if Nana will remember. She is failing fast and can't remember my name when I go to see her. I have to tell her who I am. I know that she lived in Waltham as a girl and her father died when she was in high school and she had to leave school and go to work In Waltham Watch Factory. My father was  a captain in the U. S. Marines when she met him and was somewhat like his father the civil war captain, he was an expert marksman and I remember a large gilt picture frame with blue velvet and filled with row upon rows of meta1s he had won. Mother used to  cut up his old uniforms down for the boys when they were little. Out immediate family has always lived in Massachusetts mostly around Boston and all but Charles and Walter married Massachusetts folks. Charles married a N.H girl and Walter a Maine girl. Date of Bacon Family from "Bacon Genealogy, 1915  Published by Murray-Emery Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge Samuel Bacon enlisted in Col. Baldwin's Regiment,  Capt. Moore's Company, Apr, 19, 1775. Grunbald, a relative of the Norman chief ton, William de Warenne came to Eng1and at the time of the Conquest (1065) and settled near Holt.    His great grandson is said to have taken the name Bacon. The decendants are: Grunbald Ranulf Roger  Rogert John John (Time of Edward 1st.) John  John  John  Edmund John  Thomas of Heliningham John  Michael Michael emigrated to Dedham, (There was a tree of the Bacons attached which has several of the lineage generations missing and which I already had in the family tree. It matches what I have except for the couple of generations missing, The above document  was written by Alfreda Goodwin and scanned by an OCR program and corrected. This information has notbeen confirmed. We are looking for anyone who has more information about the connections to the White family.-Norma Brandsberg) 1862 - 1945 William Thacher Chamberlain Goodwin 82 82 Chamberlain name comes from General Chamberlain his father's superior officer. Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 Identified as father on marriage certificate for daughter, Lynn Massachusetts m. 15-2-1886 Lynn, MA lived in: Cambridge, Massachusetts r. Roslindale, MA lived in Lynn, Massachusetts 1900, 1910 census, 76 Tapley St., 301 Parkland Ave In Boston by 1920 census lived at 319 Patten St., Suffolk County, Boston City, MA in 1930 census THE GOODWIN FAMILY The Goodwin family comes from old "Yankee Stock" on both sides of the family. There were three brothers who came over from England origina1ly. They settled in New England, one went to Massachusetts, one to Maine, and the other to Connecticut. We came from the one who settled in Massachusetts. I don't know just now early they came over or what their trades were, nor do I know just exactly where they settled or even their Christian names but it was well over a hundred and fifty years ago and must have been some where in the seventeenth century. The earliest Goodwin I do Know about is John Augustus Goodwin my paternal grandfather and your great, great grandfather. He was the dashing Civil War Captain  mentioned in Yankee Doodle". (Proved to be incorrect as this song was written much earlier-Norma Brandsberg) You remember how it goes. "Father and I went own to camp along with Captain Goodwin: there we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding." The officers were allowed to have their wives with them and your great grandfather, my father, was born in camp at the old Thatcher homestead in Dedham. That is where his middle name came from. He was christened William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin. The Chamberlain came from General Chamberlain his father's Superior officer. JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODWIN married Adeline Bacon White a Boston blue blood and direct descendent of Peregrine White the baby which was born on the Mayflower. They lived on historic Beacon Hill and were very wealthy. Her mother died when she was born and her father held her responsible for it and told them to take her away that he never wanted to lay eyes on her again. Matters were made worse as he had wanted a boy, so she was brought up by governesses and servants and hardly knew her father. He married again some time later and she and her step mother never got alone either. She was twelve years old when her father died. He called for her when he was dying told her that he was leaving all he had to "Aunty White" which  was what she called her stepmother, and that she would look after her. She fell in love with the dashing Civil War Captain and married him much against Aunty White’s wishes as Captain Goodwin was considered beneath her. When Aunty White died she left the family fortune to charities. Your great, great grandmother was a very religious woman and she wouldn't go to court and swear that her father had told her on his death bed that he was leaving everything to Aunty White and that she would take care of her when he died. As she was only twelve at the time and said she couldn’t be sure that was what he meant, so the family fortune went out of our hands. She had a small fortune left her by her mother so it didn't seem to matter very much at the time, either. Her husband went through that however, as she put him up in business twice once In the drug business and once in the dry goods business, his army career had developed recklessness in him and a desire to gamble and drink so she left him with her three boys of which my father was one, and lived very modestly the rest of her life In Salem Massachusetts, where the family has been living after the war was over. She had managed to save enough of her money to tide her over, so she was able to live independently though frugally for the rest of her life.  The family fortune had originally been in dry goods. R.H. Whites' department store in Boston was founded by her grandfather and was inherited by her father which was probably why he wanted a boy so badly when she was born. I never went into that enormous store without going up into the balcony and looking down on the bustling crowds and thinking that it all could have belonged to us except for a trick of fate. William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin married Alice Gertrude Rice. That is where the coat of arms you saw of comes into the picture, An English Lord by the name of Catlin came over to this country and met and fell in love with a beautiful Maine girl. He married her much against his father's wishes and was disinherited. When he came to this country for in the first place or just when, I do not know, nor do I know how they came to be living in Fitchburg, Mass., where your great grandmother was born. All I know is that the brother to whom the inheritance was to go after the father had disinherited his eldest son, died before the father did and he repented on his death bed and reinstated his eldest so that he inherited the estate and title. He never went back to England to claim it, however, end the story used to be passed around that we had a big fortune in England waiting for someone to come over and claim it. Nobody ever had the money to look into it, however, so I don't know what ever happened to it. I expect it was probably absorbed by the crown after so many years had passed and is nonexistent now, As for the coat of arms, I have seen them but it was many years and I am not sure how they look. My mother’s brother had them and he is gone now. I don't even know if Aunt Ethel is alive now or not. They had twins, however, a boy and a girl and I know they are both married and have families but T don't know where they live. The family has spread so far and I have been out of touch with them for so long, over twenty years. I doubt if any of my brothers or sisters could tell you any more. I was the last one to leave home and was more in touch with the cousins and aunts and uncles than most of the others. I do know that it was a shield and had a red background and blue and gold and black designs with some thing crossed underneath the shield. We had a silver butter dish that came down from that side of the family that I remember maybe your father remembers it too as he lived with us when he was little and visited a lot. It was round and stood on legs. It had knobs at each side with which you turned the top gown inside the bottom and had a stags head on the front the antlers of which came out and branched up and the butter knife rested on them. It had the coat of arms and mother used to always say that King George had eaten at the table when the butter dish was used. I don't know which King George she meant and I have often wondered what happened to the butter dish. We had lots of family heirlooms that I remember when I was little that would be valuable antiques now. I think my father must nave pawned them or sold them to dealers as he was always hard up. It cost a lot to raise a family the size of ours. He always earned good pay but the demands were great. I remember when I was twelve years old he earned $35.00 a week when my playmates fathers were only getting eighteen and they said I was telling lies. I always get a kick out or watching "Mama" on television because that is the way we used to live and dress when I was Dagmar's age. My mother was born in Fitchburg Mass. as I said above but I don't know where her mother and father were born or where in Maine the girl who married the English Lord's son lived. You could write to your greet Aunt where Nana Goodwin lives but I doubt if Nana will remember. She is failing fast and can't remember my name when I go to see her. I have to tell her who I am. I know that she lived in Waltham as a girl and her father died when she was in high school and she had to leave school and go to work In Waltham Watch Factory. My father was  a captain in the U. S. Marines when she met him and was somewhat like his father the civil war captain, he was an expert marksman and I remember a large gilt picture frame with blue velvet and filled with row upon rows of meta1s he had won. Mother used to  cut up his old uniforms down for the boys when they were little. Out immediate family has always lived in Massachusetts mostly around Boston and all but Charles and Walter married Massachusetts folks. Charles married a N.H girl and Walter a Maine girl. Date of Bacon Family from "Bacon Genealogy, 1915  Published by Murray-Emery Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge Samuel Bacon enlisted in Col. Baldwin's Regiment,  Capt. Moore's Company, Apr, 19, 1775. Grunbald, a relative of the Norman chief ton, William de Warenne came to Eng1and at the time of the Conquest (1065) and settled near Holt.    His great grandson is said to have taken the name Bacon. The decendants are: Grunbald Ranulf Roger  Rogert John John (Time of Edward 1st.) John  John  John  Edmund John  Thomas of Heliningham John  Michael Michael emigrated to Dedham, (There was a tree of the Bacons attached which has several of the lineage generations missing and which I already had in the family tree. It matches what I have except for the couple of generations missing, The above document  was written by Alfreda Goodwin and scanned by an OCR program and corrected. This information has notbeen confirmed. We are looking for anyone who has more information about the connections to the White family.-Norma Brandsberg) 1838 - 1912 Adeline(Adaline) Bacon White 74 74 m. 28-9-1861 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts,  divorced 1883 Known connection from personal family knowledge and census records THE GOODWIN FAMILY The Goodwin family comes from old "Yankee Stock" on both sides of the family. There were three brothers who came over from England origina1ly. They settled in New England, one went to Massachusetts, one to Maine, and the other to Connecticut. We came from the one who settled in Massachusetts. I don't know just now early they came over or what their trades were, nor do I know just exactly where they settled or even their Christian names but it was well over a hundred and fifty years ago and must have been some where in the seventeenth century. The earliest Goodwin I do Know about is John Augustus Goodwin my paternal grandfather and your great, great grandfather. He was the dashing Civil War Captain  mentioned in Yankee Doodle". (Proved to be incorrect as this song was written much earlier-Norma Brandsberg) You remember how it goes. "Father and I went own to camp along with Captain Goodwin: there we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding." The officers were allowed to have their wives with them and your great grandfather, my father, was born in camp at the old Thatcher homestead in Dedham. That is where his middle name came from. He was christened William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin. The Chamberlain came from General Chamberlain his father's Superior officer. JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODWIN married Adeline Bacon White a Boston blue blood and direct descendent of Peregrine White the baby which was born on the Mayflower. They lived on historic Beacon Hill and were very wealthy. Her mother died when she was born and her father held her responsible for it and told them to take her away that he never wanted to lay eyes on her again. Matters were made worse as he had wanted a boy, so she was brought up by governesses and servants and hardly knew her father. He married again some time later and she and her step mother never got alone either. She was twelve years old when her father died. He called for her when he was dying told her that he was leaving all he had to "Aunty White" which  was what she called her stepmother, and that she would look after her. She fell in love with the dashing Civil War Captain and married him much against Aunty White’s wishes as Captain Goodwin was considered beneath her. When Aunty White died she left the family fortune to charities. Your great, great grandmother was a very religious woman and she wouldn't go to court and swear that her father had told her on his death bed that he was leaving everything to Aunty White and that she would take care of her when he died. As she was only twelve at the time and said she couldn’t be sure that was what he meant, so the family fortune went out of our hands. She had a small fortune left her by her mother so it didn't seem to matter very much at the time, either. Her husband went through that however, as she put him up in business twice once In the drug business and once in the dry goods business, his army career had developed recklessness in him and a desire to gamble and drink so she left him with her three boys of which my father was one, and lived very modestly the rest of her life In Salem Massachusetts, where the family has been living after the war was over. She had managed to save enough of her money to tide her over, so she was able to live independently though frugally for the rest of her life.  The family fortune had originally been in dry goods. R.H. Whites' department store in Boston was founded by her grandfather and was inherited by her father which was probably why he wanted a boy so badly when she was born. I never went into that enormous store without going up into the balcony and looking down on the bustling crowds and thinking that it all could have belonged to us except for a trick of fate. William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin married Alice Gertrude Rice. That is where the coat of arms you saw of comes into the picture, An English Lord by the name of Catlin came over to this country and met and fell in love with a beautiful Maine girl. He married her much against his father's wishes and was disinherited. When he came to this country for in the first place or just when, I do not know, nor do I know how they came to be living in Fitchburg, Mass., where your great grandmother was born. All I know is that the brother to whom the inheritance was to go after the father had disinherited his eldest son, died before the father did and he repented on his death bed and reinstated his eldest so that he inherited the estate and title. He never went back to England to claim it, however, end the story used to be passed around that we had a big fortune in England waiting for someone to come over and claim it. Nobody ever had the money to look into it, however, so I don't know what ever happened to it. I expect it was probably absorbed by the crown after so many years had passed and is nonexistent now, As for the coat of arms, I have seen them but it was many years and I am not sure how they look. My mother’s brother had them and he is gone now. I don't even know if Aunt Ethel is alive now or not. They had twins, however, a boy and a girl and I know they are both married and have families but T don't know where they live. The family has spread so far and I have been out of touch with them for so long, over twenty years. I doubt if any of my brothers or sisters could tell you any more. I was the last one to leave home and was more in touch with the cousins and aunts and uncles than most of the others. I do know that it was a shield and had a red background and blue and gold and black designs with some thing crossed underneath the shield. We had a silver butter dish that came down from that side of the family that I remember maybe your father remembers it too as he lived with us when he was little and visited a lot. It was round and stood on legs. It had knobs at each side with which you turned the top gown inside the bottom and had a stags head on the front the antlers of which came out and branched up and the butter knife rested on them. It had the coat of arms and mother used to always say that King George had eaten at the table when the butter dish was used. I don't know which King George she meant and I have often wondered what happened to the butter dish. We had lots of family heirlooms that I remember when I was little that would be valuable antiques now. I think my father must nave pawned them or sold them to dealers as he was always hard up. It cost a lot to raise a family the size of ours. He always earned good pay but the demands were great. I remember when I was twelve years old he earned $35.00 a week when my playmates fathers were only getting eighteen and they said I was telling lies. I always get a kick out or watching "Mama" on television because that is the way we used to live and dress when I was Dagmar's age. My mother was born in Fitchburg Mass. as I said above but I don't know where her mother and father were born or where in Maine the girl who married the English Lord's son lived. You could write to your greet Aunt where Nana Goodwin lives but I doubt if Nana will remember. She is failing fast and can't remember my name when I go to see her. I have to tell her who I am. I know that she lived in Waltham as a girl and her father died when she was in high school and she had to leave school and go to work In Waltham Watch Factory. My father was  a captain in the U. S. Marines when she met him and was somewhat like his father the civil war captain, he was an expert marksman and I remember a large gilt picture frame with blue velvet and filled with row upon rows of meta1s he had won. Mother used to  cut up his old uniforms down for the boys when they were little. Out immediate family has always lived in Massachusetts mostly around Boston and all but Charles and Walter married Massachusetts folks. Charles married a N.H girl and Walter a Maine girl. Date of Bacon Family from "Bacon Genealogy, 1915  Published by Murray-Emery Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge Samuel Bacon enlisted in Col. Baldwin's Regiment,  Capt. Moore's Company, Apr, 19, 1775. Grunbald, a relative of the Norman chief ton, William de Warenne came to Eng1and at the time of the Conquest (1065) and settled near Holt.    His great grandson is said to have taken the name Bacon. The decendants are: Grunbald Ranulf Roger  Rogert John John (Time of Edward 1st.) John  John  John  Edmund John  Thomas of Heliningham John  Michael Michael emigrated to Dedham, (There was a tree of the Bacons attached which has several of the lineage generations missing and which I already had in the family tree. It matches what I have except for the couple of generations missing, The above document  was written by Alfreda Goodwin and scanned by an OCR program and corrected. This information has notbeen confirmed. We are looking for anyone who has more information about the connections to the White family.-Norma Brandsberg) 1839 - 1915 1st Lt. John Augustus Goodwin 75 75 b. 1839/40 by census records divorced 1883 m.1885 Margaret Harrison 1870 census-  Lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts  ward 5 at 579 St? 1870 Cambridge, MA census: John A Goodwin      31 Adeline Goodwin     31 William T C Goodwin 8 Edward W Goodwin 4 Alfred H Goodwin     2 William Goodwin     70 James Cains     24  1880 census-living in Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts with Father, William 1900 Akron, Ohio census: John A Goodwin      60 Margaret H Goodwin 49 Rowena B Goodwin 13  1910 Brookland, Henrico, Virginia census: John Goodvin      71 Margaret Goodvin     55 Stanley Goodvin     5 Everett Tassie     26  Goodwin fought in the Civil War on the side of The Union. He enlisted in 1st. Company B, 1st. Cav. Regiment Massachusetts Cavalry September 9, 1861 as a private at age 22 and acted as a clerk at head qtrs in Boston, Massachusetts.. Promoted to Full Sergeant Major on 28 December 1862 Promoted to 2nd Lt. April 10, 1863 Promoted to Full Lieutenant 1st Class on 13 May 1863, Co, E, 1st Mass Cav. POW on 09 May 1864 at Beaver Dam Station, VA (Paroled) Wounded on 09 May 1864 at Beaver Dam Station, VA Was sent to Alexandria and Camp Stoneman as a POW. Paroled on 01 March 1865 Mustered out Company B, 1st Cavalry Regiment Massachusetts on 15 May 1865 in Boston, MA Name:      John A. Goodwin Side:     Union Regiment State/Origin:     Massachusetts Regiment Name:     1 Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment Name Expanded:     1st Regiment, Massachusetts Cavalry Company:     F&S Rank In:     Private Rank In Expanded:     Private Rank Out:     First Lieutenant Rank Out Expanded: First Lieutenant Film Number:     M544 roll 16 ____________________________ Name:      John A. Goodwin Side:     Union Regiment State/Origin:     Massachusetts Regiment Name:     2 Massachusetts Cavalry Regiment Name Expanded:     2nd Regiment, Massachusetts Cavalry Company:     L Rank In:     Private Rank In Expanded:     Private Rank Out:     Private Rank Out Expanded: Private Film Number:     M544 roll 16 -------------------------------------- Name:      John Goodwin Residence:     Boston, Massachusetts Occupation:     Clerk Enlistment Date:     9 Sep 1861 Side Served:     Union State Served:     Massachusetts Service Record:     Promoted to Full Sergeant. Enlisted as a Private on 9 September 1861 at the age of 22. Enlisted in Company B, 1st Cavalry Regiment Massachusetts on 12 Sep 1861. Promoted to Full 2nd Lieutenant on 14 Dec 1862. Promoted to Full Sergeant Major on 29 Dec 1862. Promoted to Full 1st Lieutenant on 13 May 1863. Mustered Out Company B, 1st Cavalry Regiment Massachusetts on 15 May 1865 at Boston, MA. Sources:     3 ______________________ This regiment was largely composed of volunteers from existing militia organizations and embraced men from the Boston Lancers, Waltham Dragoons, North Bridgewater Dragoons, and Springfield Horseguards. It was rendezvoused at Camp Brigham, Readville, Massachusetts, where the men began to arrive early in Sept., 1861. By Nov. 1, its ranks were filled and it was mustered into service for three years. Col. Williams was a regular army officer and was recommended to the governor by Gen. Winfield Scott. The 1st battalion, composed of Cos. A, B, C and D, under Maj. Greely S. Curtis, left the state for Annapolis, Md. on Dec. 25. The 2nd and 3rd battalions left on Dec. 26, and 28, proceeding to Hilton Head N.C, after a halt of 1O days en route in New York. They were joined here in Feb., 1862, by the 1st battalion. The first active service of the regiment was on the Charleston expedition in May. On Aug. 19, the 1st and 2nd battalions joined the Army of the Potomac in Virginia, the 3rd being left behind and never rejoined the regiment. Under command of Maj. Stevens it was engaged for several months in the performance of picket and patrol duty at Beaufort and Hilton Head, a detachment sharing in the reconnaissance to Pocotaligo Oct. 22, 1862. During the siege of Fort Sumter in April, 1863, part of the battalion was on duty on Folly and Morris islands. On Aug 4, 1863, it was permanently detached from the regiment and was called the independent battalion, Mass. cavalry, under which name it engaged in the expedition to St. John's river, Fla. It continued to serve as an independent battalion until Feb. 12, 1864, when it became the 1st battalion, 4th Mass. cavalry, and its subsequent history will be given with that regiment. The 1st and 2nd battalions, with the Army of the Potomac, took part in the marches and skirmishes which preceded the battles of Antietam and Fredericksburg, but was not actively  engaged in either battle. Meanwhile, Col. Williams had returned to service in the regular army, and 238 recruits had been received from Massachusetts. After the battle of Fredericksburg, it went into winter quarters on Potomac creek. It shared in the action at Kelly's ford in March, 1863, and was attached to the cavalry under Gen. Stoneman during the Chancellorsville campaign. It was engaged at Rapidan Station, and Warrenton road, and Brandy Station, and served as rear-guard at the opening of the Gettysburg campaign. It was heavily engaged at Aldie Court House, losing 24 killed, 41 wounded and 89 missing, accompanied the 6th corps on its march to Gettysburg, and after the battle returned to Westminster with a body of Confederate prisoners. During the remainder of the year it was almost incessantly on the move, scouting, skirmishing, and engaging in the exacting and arduous duties demanded of this arm of the service. In September it met with some loss at Rapidan Station, where it was exposed to a severe artillery fire, and as a part of Gregg's division, it was active in the Mine Run campaign, engaging the enemy's cavalry at New Hope Church and at Parker's store. It covered the withdrawal of the infantry on the abandonment of this  campaign and was on outpost duty at Warrenton until April 21, 1864. In March, 1864, a new battalion of four companies joined the regiment to take the place of the 3rd battalion, which had been detached. The regiment was once more active throughout the trying campaign of 1864 as part of the cavalry corps under Gen. Sheridan being attached to the 1st brigade, 2nd division. A list of its engagements during the year includes: Todd's Tavern, Ashland Salem Church, Trevilian Station, St. Mary's Church, New Market, Lee's mills, Malvern hill, Deep Bottom, Reams' station, Jerusalem road, Vaughan road, and Bellefield Station. The term of enlistment of the original members expired in Sept., 1861, and on Oct. 25, all who had not reenlisted left for home to be mustered out. The veterans and recruits, including the new battalion, were reorganized and continued to serve with its old brigade and division. It spent the winter of 1864-65 in winter quarters at Westbrook house, being detached March 17, 1865, for provost duty at City Point. On May 27, it reported for escort duty to Gen. Davies in command of the cavalry corps in the defenses of Washington, where it remained until mustered out on June 26, 1865. It reached Readville June 29, where the men were finally paid and discharged on July 24. The total enrollment of the regiment was 107 officers and 2,132 enlisted men. Its losses during service were 7 officers and 92 enlisted men, killed or died of wounds, 2 missing; 88 died by accident or disease; 57 died as prisoners. Battles Fought Fought on 15 Jun 1862 at John's Island, SC. Fought on 16 Jun 1862 at James Island, SC. Fought on 4 Sep 1862 at Monocacy, MD. Fought on 5 Sep 1862 at Poolesville, MD. Fought on 29 Sep 1862 at Duffield's Station, VA. Fought on 3 Nov 1862 at Snicker's Gap, VA. Fought on 9 Jan 1863 at Falmouth, VA. Fought on 17 Mar 1863 at Kelly's Ford, VA. Fought on 1 May 1863 at Rapidan Station, VA. Fought on 1 May 1863 at Barnett's Ford, VA. Fought on 15 May 1863. Fought on 3 Jun 1863 at White Sulphur Springs, VA. Fought on 9 Jun 1863 at Stevensburg, VA. Fought on 9 Jun 1863 at Brandy Station, VA. Fought on 10 Jun 1863 at Jones' Cross Roads, MD. Fought on 15 Jun 1863. Fought on 17 Jun 1863 at Aldie, VA. Fought on 2 Jul 1863 at Gettysburg, PA. Fought on 10 Jul 1863 at Jones' Cross Roads, MD. Fought on 16 Jul 1863 at Beaufort, SC. Fought on 24 Jul 1863 at Woodman Shoals, MD. Fought on 16 Aug 1863 at Orleans, VA. Fought on 16 Aug 1863 at Near Waterloo, VA. Fought on 26 Aug 1863 at On Picket near Orleans, VA. Fought on 13 Sep 1863 at Culpeper, VA. Fought on 14 Sep 1863 at Rapidan Station, VA. Fought on 14 Sep 1863 at Culpeper, VA. Fought on 16 Sep 1863 at Near Rapidan Station, VA. Fought on 2 Oct 1863 at Beaufort, NC. Fought on 12 Oct 1863 at White Sulphur Springs, VA. Fought on 14 Oct 1863 at Auburn, VA. Fought on 18 Oct 1863. Fought on 27 Nov 1863 at New Hope Church, VA. Fought on 29 Nov 1863 at Parker's Store, VA. Fought on 28 Dec 1863 at On picket. Fought on 10 Feb 1864 at Barber's Place, FL. Fought on 11 Feb 1864 at Lake City, FL. Fought on 21 Mar 1864 at Bayou Rapids, LA. Fought on 15 Apr 1864. Fought on 4 May 1864. Fought on 5 May 1864 at Todd's Tavern, VA. Fought on 6 May 1864 at Todd's Tavern, VA. Fought on 9 May 1864 at Beaver Dam, VA. Fought on 9 May 1864 at Beaver Dam Station, VA. where he was captured as a POW. Was also stationed at Dunfries Cav. Depot in Washington, DC Readville Potomac Creek THE GOODWIN FAMILY The Goodwin family comes from old "Yankee Stock" on both sides of the family. There were three brothers who came over from England origina1ly. They settled in New England, one went to Massachusetts, one to Maine, and the other to Connecticut. We came from the one who settled in Massachusetts. I don't know just now early they came over or what their trades were, nor do I know just exactly where they settled or even their Christian names but it was well over a hundred and fifty years ago and must have been some where in the seventeenth century. The earliest Goodwin I do Know about is John Augustus Goodwin my paternal grandfather and your great, great grandfather. He was the dashing Civil War Captain  mentioned in Yankee Doodle". (Proved to be incorrect as this song was written much earlier-Norma Brandsberg) You remember how it goes. "Father and I went own to camp along with Captain Goodwin: there we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding." The officers were allowed to have their wives with them and your great grandfather, my father, was born in camp at the old Thatcher homestead in Dedham. That is where his middle name came from. He was christened William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin. The Chamberlain came from General Chamberlain his father's Superior officer. JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODWIN married Adeline Bacon White a Boston blue blood and direct descendent of Peregrine White the baby which was born on the Mayflower. They lived on historic Beacon Hill and were very wealthy. Her mother died when she was born and her father held her responsible for it and told them to take her away that he never wanted to lay eyes on her again. Matters were made worse as he had wanted a boy, so she was brought up by governesses and servants and hardly knew her father. He married again some time later and she and her step mother never got alone either. She was twelve years old when her father died. He called for her when he was dying told her that he was leaving all he had to "Aunty White" which  was what she called her stepmother, and that she would look after her. She fell in love with the dashing Civil War Captain and married him much against Aunty White’s wishes as Captain Goodwin was considered beneath her. When Aunty White died she left the family fortune to charities. Your great, great grandmother was a very religious woman and she wouldn't go to court and swear that her father had told her on his death bed that he was leaving everything to Aunty White and that she would take care of her when he died. As she was only twelve at the time and said she couldn’t be sure that was what he meant, so the family fortune went out of our hands. She had a small fortune left her by her mother so it didn't seem to matter very much at the time, either. Her husband went through that however, as she put him up in business twice once In the drug business and once in the dry goods business, his army career had developed recklessness in him and a desire to gamble and drink so she left him with her three boys of which my father was one, and lived very modestly the rest of her life In Salem Massachusetts, where the family has been living after the war was over. She had managed to save enough of her money to tide her over, so she was able to live independently though frugally for the rest of her life.  The family fortune had originally been in dry goods. R.H. Whites' department store in Boston was founded by her grandfather and was inherited by her father which was probably why he wanted a boy so badly when she was born. I never went into that enormous store without going up into the balcony and looking down on the bustling crowds and thinking that it all could have belonged to us except for a trick of fate. William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin married Alice Gertrude Rice. That is where the coat of arms you saw of comes into the picture, An English Lord by the name of Catlin came over to this country and met and fell in love with a beautiful Maine girl. He married her much against his father's wishes and was disinherited. When he came to this country for in the first place or just when, I do not know, nor do I know how they came to be living in Fitchburg, Mass., where your great grandmother was born. All I know is that the brother to whom the inheritance was to go after the father had disinherited his eldest son, died before the father did and he repented on his death bed and reinstated his eldest so that he inherited the estate and title. He never went back to England to claim it, however, end the story used to be passed around that we had a big fortune in England waiting for someone to come over and claim it. Nobody ever had the money to look into it, however, so I don't know what ever happened to it. I expect it was probably absorbed by the crown after so many years had passed and is nonexistent now, As for the coat of arms, I have seen them but it was many years and I am not sure how they look. My mother’s brother had them and he is gone now. I don't even know if Aunt Ethel is alive now or not. They had twins, however, a boy and a girl and I know they are both married and have families but T don't know where they live. The family has spread so far and I have been out of touch with them for so long, over twenty years. I doubt if any of my brothers or sisters could tell you any more. I was the last one to leave home and was more in touch with the cousins and aunts and uncles than most of the others. I do know that it was a shield and had a red background and blue and gold and black designs with some thing crossed underneath the shield. We had a silver butter dish that came down from that side of the family that I remember maybe your father remembers it too as he lived with us when he was little and visited a lot. It was round and stood on legs. It had knobs at each side with which you turned the top gown inside the bottom and had a stags head on the front the antlers of which came out and branched up and the butter knife rested on them. It had the coat of arms and mother used to always say that King George had eaten at the table when the butter dish was used. I don't know which King George she meant and I have often wondered what happened to the butter dish. We had lots of family heirlooms that I remember when I was little that would be valuable antiques now. I think my father must nave pawned them or sold them to dealers as he was always hard up. It cost a lot to raise a family the size of ours. He always earned good pay but the demands were great. I remember when I was twelve years old he earned $35.00 a week when my playmates fathers were only getting eighteen and they said I was telling lies. I always get a kick out or watching "Mama" on television because that is the way we used to live and dress when I was Dagmar's age. My mother was born in Fitchburg Mass. as I said above but I don't know where her mother and father were born or where in Maine the girl who married the English Lord's son lived. You could write to your greet Aunt where Nana Goodwin lives but I doubt if Nana will remember. She is failing fast and can't remember my name when I go to see her. I have to tell her who I am. I know that she lived in Waltham as a girl and her father died when she was in high school and she had to leave school and go to work In Waltham Watch Factory. My father was  a captain in the U. S. Marines when she met him and was somewhat like his father the civil war captain, he was an expert marksman and I remember a large gilt picture frame with blue velvet and filled with row upon rows of meta1s he had won. Mother used to  cut up his old uniforms down for the boys when they were little. Out immediate family has always lived in Massachusetts mostly around Boston and all but Charles and Walter married Massachusetts folks. Charles married a N.H girl and Walter a Maine girl. Date of Bacon Family from "Bacon Genealogy, 1915  Published by Murray-Emery Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge Samuel Bacon enlisted in Col. Baldwin's Regiment,  Capt. Moore's Company, Apr, 19, 1775. Grunbald, a relative of the Norman chief ton, William de Warenne came to Eng1and at the time of the Conquest (1065) and settled near Holt.    His great grandson is said to have taken the name Bacon. The decendants are: Grunbald Ranulf Roger  Rogert John John (Time of Edward 1st.) John  John  John  Edmund John  Thomas of Heliningham John  Michael Michael emigrated to Dedham, (There was a tree of the Bacons attached which has several of the lineage generations missing and which I already had in the family tree. It matches what I have except for the couple of generations missing, The above document  was written by Alfreda Goodwin and scanned by an OCR program and corrected. This information has notbeen confirmed. We are looking for anyone who has more information about the connections to the White family.-Norma Brandsberg) 1833 - 1904 Flora Catlin 71 71 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 b.  resided in Fitchburg, Worcester, Massachusettsby 1880 census m. Hist.Ashburnham 866, husband not married in 1850 census Children:  1.Alice G. RICE  2. Robert F. Rice b. abt. 1855  3.Charles W. RICE b. abt. 1867 4. George E. Rice     b.  abt. 1868 5.  Herbert S. RICE 6. Joseph W. Rice b. abt. 1857 In the 1900 census she is living with her son Herbert Rice in Lynn, MA, and she is listed as Flora Rice Old Grove Catlin kept the Hotel in Litchfield, and had a daughter Flora, who was quite a belle. The law students used to quiz him about his daughter's popularity, and he said, "Yes, my daughter Flora is assassinated most every night" (meaning serenaded) He also said he wore his old-fashioned watch seal "for the antipathy of the thing" (meaning antiquity) 1827 - 1882 Aaron C Rice 54 54 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 Event: Res./Occ. 1900 46 Grove St., Lynn, Mass.; winder at General Electric Co. [Lynn]; single; father b. Mass., mother b. Maine 3 Event: Res./Occ. FEB 1902 Lynn, Massachusetts; winder; first marriage 4 Event: Res./Occ. 1910 604 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.; engineer at General Electric; parents b. Mass. 5 Event: Res./Occ. SEP 1918 123 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury [Boston], Mass.; electrician for the U.S. at Charlestown Navy Yard 1 Event: Res./Occ. 1920 84 School St., Saugus, Mass.; electrician in electrical manufacturing; parents b. Mass. 6 Medical Information: Sep. 1918: medium height, slender, blue eyes, brown hair, not disabled 1 1888 - 1984 Charles Alfred Goodwin 95 95 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 lived at 72 East Stafford Ave, Worthington, Ohio 43085     Colonial Hills, Franklin, Ohio       Columbus, Franklin, Ohio       Linworth, Franklin, Ohio       Mount Air, Franklin, Ohio       Riverlea, Franklin, Ohio       Worthington, Franklin, Ohio 1850 Margaret Harrison m.1885 (2nd wife) John Goodwin divorced first wife Had three children, but only one living. Mother born Scotland, father born England 1887 - 1966 Rowena B Goodwin 79 79 m. 08 Aug 1906 — Henrico County, Virginia 1920 Henrico, Virginia Census: Child     Jean H Burton     M     12y Child     Douglas D Burton     M     8y Child     Donald M Burton     M     2y9m 1930 Henrico, Virginia census: Child     David D Burton     M     19 Child     Donald M Burton     M     13 1905 - 1915 Stanley Goodwin 10 10 1791 - 1883 Anna Sawyer 92 92 m. 27 Apr 1809 Westminster,Worcester,MA History of Asburnham, MA 865, Ashburnham VR 146, Westminister VR 185 Marriage Intention on 7 Apr 1809 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA. Children: 1.  Levi Rice Jr. (Nc) b. 14 Aug 1809 in Ashburnham, Worcester Co.,Ma 2. Nancy Rice b. 10 Mar 1811 in Ashburnham Ma  3. Joseph Rice b. 5 Aug 1813 in Ashburnham, Worcester Co., Ma  4. Sylvia Rice b. 30 Mar 1818 in Ashburnham, Ma 5. Sawyer Rice b. 12 Aug 1820 in Ashburnham, Ma  6. Arvilla Rice b. 20 Nov 1822 in Ashburnham, Ma  7. Aaron Rice b. 24 Mar 1827 in Ashburnham, Ma 1785 - 1837 Levi Rice 51 51 He was married to ANNA SAWYER on 27 Apr 1809 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA. ANNA SAWYER was born on 16 May 1791 in WESTMINSTER, WORCESTER CO., MA. She was the daughter of Eli and Anna (Laws) Sawyer. She Marriage Intention on 7 Apr 1809 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA. She died on 29 Aug 1883 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA. LEVI RICE and ANNA SAWYER had the following children:   i. LEVI RICE.   ii. JOSEPH RICE.   iii. NANCY RICE was born on 10 Mar 1816 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA.  She died on 29 Mar 1819 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA. Cause of death: Scalded to death by swallowing about a spoonful of boiling hot tea.  Lived about 7 hours. She was buried in NEW CEMETERY, ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER CO., MA.   iv. SYLVIA RICE was born on 30 May 1818 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA.  She married December 1, 1836, Eben Gibson, son of Stephen and Eliza (Maynard)  Gibson. They resided in Ashburnham. They had three children, two who died young.  Elizabeth Ann their surviving child was born Aug. 9, 1842. She married Fred M. Stanley November 27, 1858.  v. SAWYER RICE was born on 12 Jun 1820 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA.  He married January 23, 1847, Mary Catlin. They resided in Maine, and Chelsea, MA where he died. They had a daughter Ashley C. born in Ashburnham, October 26, 1847.   vi. ARVILLA RICE.   vii. AARON RICE was born on 24 Mar 1827 in ASHBURNHAM, WORCESTER COUNTY, MA.  He died on 6 Feb 1882 in FITCHBURG, WORCESTER CO., MA. He married Flora Catlin and reisded in Fitchburg. 1758 - 1846 Zilpah Townsend 88 88 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 m. 10-5-1779Sterling, Massachusetts,  History of Asburnham, MA 865, Ashburnham VR 146 Children: 1. Persis Rice  b. 1 Jul 1782 in Ashburnham, Massachusetts 2. Zilpah Rice b. 25 Feb 1784 in Ashburnham, Massachusetts 3. Levi Rice b. 19 Aug 1785 in Ashburnham, [Massachusetts 4. Mary Rice b. 9 Jun 1788 in Ashburnham, Massachusetts,  5. Lucy Rice b. 24 Jul 1790 in Ashburnham,  Massachusetts 6. Jonas Rice b. 1 Apr 1792 in Ashburnham, Massachusetts 7. Ruth Rice b. 31 Dec 1793 in Ashburnham, Massachusetts 8. Susan Rice b. 20 Jan 1796 in Ashburnham,  Massachusetts 9. Silas Rice b. 13 Apr 1798 in Ashburnham, Massachusetts 10. Salmon Rice b. 30 Sep 1800 in Asburnham, Massachusetts 1754 - 1836 Jonas Rice 82 82  Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 He resided in Salem in 1775, Sterling in 1776/7, and then moved to Ashburnham. He was a farmer and an industrious, respectable citizen.  Jonas enlisted April 19, 1775, in a company of volunteers at Salem, commanded by Capt. Derby and marched to Cambridge. He then enlisted at Cambridge for eight months in the company of Capt. John Bachelor. This company was engaged in the battle of Bunker Hill. He enlisted again the summer of 1776 for five months in a milita company of Capt. Samuel Sawyer. He marched from Sterling through Worcester, Hartford, New Haven to New York city, where he remained a few days and then moved up the Hudson and was on duty at Fort Prescott when the city of New York was given up to the British.  He enlisted again July 1, 1777, for six months. 1731 - 1823 Suzanna Allen 92 92 m. 7 Dec 1749 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA. Mayflower Book 13:115, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol. 1, White Family by Lucy Kellogg, page 144  i. JOSIAH RICE was born on 30 Aug 1750 in LANCASTER, WORCESTR CO., MA.   ii. ZEBULON RICE was born on 4 Sep 1752 in LANCASTER, WORCESTR CO., MA.   iii. JONAS RICE.   iv. ELIAKIM RICE.   v. REUEBEN RICE.   vi. SUSANNA RICE.   vii. BENJAMIN RICE was born on 29 Jan 1761 in LANCASTER, WORCESTR CO., MA.   viii. MARY/MOLLY RICE.   ix. JOHN RICE was born on 2 Jan 1764 in LANCASTER, WORCESTR CO., MA.   x. LUKE RICE was born on 1 Mar 1765 in LANCASTER, WORCESTR CO., MA.   xi. STEPHEN RICE was born on 31 Dec 1766 in LANCASTER, WORCESTR CO., MA.   xii. SIMEON RICE was born on 10 Apr 1768 in LANCASTER, WORCESTR CO., MA.   xiii. JOSEPH RICE was born on 6 Aug 1769 in LANCASTER, WORCESTR CO., MA.    xiv. DAVID RICE.   xv. ELIZABETH RICE.   xvi. DOLLY RICE. She married John Babcock, September 10, 1801 in Ashburnham, MA. 1725 - 1799 Zebulon Rice 74 74 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 1704 - 1777 Nancy (Mary) Hoar 73 73 b.  1702, Sudbury, Massachusetts m. 21 Jan 1725/26 Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts    1. Mary ALLEN    2. Nehemiah ALLEN    3. Jonathan ALLEN    4. Susanna ALLEN    5. Zebadiah ALLEN    6. Dorothy ALLEN    7. John ALLEN    8. Josiah ALLEN  1702 - 1777 Zebadiah Allen 75 75 1685 - 1761 Elizabeth Wheeler 76 76 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 m. 10 Feb 1707/08 in CONCORD, MIDDLESEX CO., MA.  They were married by Rev. Joseph Estabrooke. Mayflower Book 13:38, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol. 1, White Family by Lucy Kellogg, page 143 1679 - 1761 Capt. Elisha Rice 81 81  Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 He died about 1761. He resided a few years in Sudbury and in 1719 was one of the proprietors of Worcester. He was married to ELIZABETH WHEELER on 10 Feb 1707/8 in CONCORD, MIDDLESEX CO., MA. They were married by Rev. Joseph Estabrooke. ELIZABETH WHEELER was born on 7 Feb 1685/86 in CONCORD, MIDDLESEX CO., MA. She was the daughter of Obadiah and Elizabeth (White) Wheeler. ELISHA RICE and ELIZABETH WHEELER had the following children:   i. ELIAKIM RICE.   ii. ELISHA RICE was born on 27 May 1711 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA. Died young   iii. ELIZABETH RICE.   iv. JULIA RICE was born on 20 Mar 1715/16 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA.  She was said to have been insane.  v. SILAS RICE.   vi. ELIJAH RICE was born on 5 Mar 1721/22 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA.   vii. ZEBULON RICE. 1652 - 1672 Elizabeth White 20 20 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 m. Concord, Massachusetts 12-7-1672, Mayflower Book 13:13, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Vol. 1, White Family by Lucy Kellogg, page 105, 1650 - 1696 Obadiah Wheeler 46 46 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 1630 - 1714 Mary King 84 84 m. about 1652 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, Massachusetts.   1626 - 1681 Thomas Rice 55 55 THOMAS RICE was born in 1625/26. He was christened on 26 Jan 1625/26 in STANSTEAD, SUFFOLK, ENGLAND. He died on 16 Nov 1681 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA. He was buried in OLD NORTH CEMETERY, WAYLAND, MIDDLESEX CO., MA. Thomas moved to Marlborough in 1664. He was married to MARY KING about 1652 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA. MARY KING was born on 22 Feb 1630 in SHASTON, DORSET, ENGLAND. She was the daughter of Thomas and Anne (Collins) King. She died on 22 Mar 1714/15 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA. Date in Wayland from gravestone says 1710. She was buried in OLD NORTH CEMETERY, WAYLAND, MIDDLESEX CO., MA. THOMAS RICE and MARY KING had the following children:   i. GRACE RICE was born in 1653. She died on 3 Jan 1653 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA.  ii. THOMAS RICE.   iii. MARY RICE.   iv. CAPT. PETER RICE.  v. NATHANIEL RICE.   vi. SARAH RICE.  vii. EPHRAIM RICE.   viii. GERSHOM RICE.   ix. JAMES RICE.   x. FRANCIS RICE.   xi. JONAS RICE.   xii. GRACE RICE.   xiii. ELISHA RICE. 1608 - 1642 Anne Collins 34 34 1605 - 1676 Thomas King 70 70 1600 - 1654 Tamazine (Thomasine) Frost (Hosmer) 53 53 He was married to TAMAZINE FROST on 15 Oct 1618 in ST. MARY'S BURY ST. EDMUND, SUFFOLK, ENGLAND.(4) TAMAZINE FROST was born in 1600. She was the daughter of Edward and Thomasine (Belgrave) Frost. She was christened on 11 Aug 1600 in ST. JAMES, STANSTEAD, SUFFOLK, ENGLAND. She died on 13 Jun 1654 in SUDBURY, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MA.(5)(6) She was buried in OLD NORTH CEMETERY, WAYLAND, MIDDLESEX CO., MA. 1594 - 1663 Edmund Rice 69 69 The above lineage may not be correct but is considered accurate by some genealogists. m. (2) Mercy Hurd Rice become the largest individual landholder in Sudbury, but he represented his new town in the Massachusetts legislature for five years and devoted at least eleven of his last fifteen years to serving as selectman and judge of small causes." and "Two generations of Sudbury men selected Edmund Rice repeatedly as one of their leaders, with the full realization that they were ignoring men of far more English government experience who had come with him. Although much respected by his fellow townsmen, Edmund seems to have had an independent side to his nature. In 1656 Edmund Rice and others petitioned the Massachusetts General Court for a new town which  became the City of Marlborough. Edmund moved his immediate family and was elected a Selectman at Marlborough in 1657. Later generations of Rices were founding members of many new communities, first in New England and Nova Scotia, and later across the United States and Canada.     Like many early New England families, Edmund Rice's family was a very large one. Of his twelve children, ten survived to have children of their own. Edmund Rice's descendants through his great great grandchildren number nearly 1,450. This pattern of large families seems to have continued well into the 19th century. The result is that many living people can trace their ancestry to Edmund Rice. Thomasine Belgrave m. 26 Sep 1585  Glemsford,Suffolk,England 1561 - 1616 Edward Frost 55 55 Elizabeth Frost 1564 - 1621 Thomas Rice 57 57 Name Henry OR Thomas  Birth 1564, Sudbury, Suffolk, England  Death Nov 1621, England  Father William RICE (1555-1588)  Mother Thomasine MYAL (~1524-)    Spouses  1 Margaret BAKER   Marriage 22 Jun 1579  2 Elizabeth FROST  1524 - 1568 Thomasine Myal 44 44 1533 - 1588 William Rice 55 55 Some researchs including the LDS site say the next generations are correct, others say the next generationa are unproven. 1499 - 1554 Lady Catherine Howard 55 55 b. abt 1500, Ashwell, Thorpe, Norfolk, England 1500 - 1521 Sir Griffith Ap Rhys 21 21 In 1501 was awarded the Knight of the Order of Bath 1488 - 1545 Agnes Tylney (Tilney)(Duchess of Norfolk) 57 57  He married (2) Agnes Tylney, Duchess of Norfolk Aft. 1497, daughter of Hugh Tylney and Tailboys.  She was born in Skirbeck, County Lincolnshire, and died Abt. May 31, 1545 in England and buried at Thetford Abbey, County Norfolk. 1443 - 1524 Thomas Howard (2nd Duke of Norfolk) 81 81 Thomas Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk  was born Abt. 1443 in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, and probably baptized at St. Mary, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh30, and died May 21, 1524 in Framlingham Castle and buried at Thetford, County Norfolk, about 14 miles north of Bury St. Edmunds, County Suffolk and buried June 26, 1524 at Thetford Abbey, County Norfolk31.  He married (1) Elizabeth Tilney, Countess of Surrey April 30, 147233, daughter of Frederick Tilney and Elizabeth Cheney.  She was born in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk, about 11 miles southwest of Norwich, and died April 4, 1497.  He married (2) Agnes Tylney, Duchess of Norfolk Aft. 1497, daughter of Hugh Tylney and Tailboys.  She was born in Skirbeck, County Lincolnshire, and died Abt. May 31, 1545 in England and buried at Thetford Abbey, County Norfolk.         Sir Thomas fought at Barnet for Edward IV and was made Steward of the royal household and created Earl of Surrey in 1483 (at the same time that his father was created the 1st Duke of Norfolk). Taken prisoner at Bosworth Field while fighting for Richard III, he remained a captive until January 1489, when he was released and restored to his earldom of Surrey but not to the dukedom of Norfolk. He was then entrusted with the maintenance of order in Yorkshire and with the defense of the Scottish borders.  Sir Thomas was made Lord Treasurer and a Privy Councillor in 1501.  He helped to arrange the marriage between Margaret, the daughter of Henry VII, and James IV of Scotland.  Henry VIII, too, employed him on public business, but the earl grew jealous of Thomas Wolsey and for a short time he absented himself from court. He commanded the army that defeated the Scots at Flodden in September 1513, and was created Duke of Norfolk in February of the following year.  In his later years Sir Thomas worked more harmoniously with Wolsey. He was guardian of England during Henry VIII's absence in France in 1520, and he acted as Lord High Steward at the trial of his friend Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, in 1521 - "Dictonary of National Biography," Volume 10, p. 62-64          Children of Thomas Howard and Elizabeth Tilney are: +      19               i.    Thomas6 Howard, K.G., 3rd Duke of Norfolk, born 1473 in Kenninghall, County Norfolk, about 12 miles southwest of Ashwellthorpe and about 12 miles northeast of Thetford; died August 25, 1554 in Kenninghall, County Norfolk,  and buried at St. Michael, Framlingham, County Suffolk, October 2, 1554, in a tomb located south of the High Altar..         20              ii.    Edward Howard, Lord High Admiral, born Abt. 1476; died Abt. April 25, 1513 in battle against the French in Whitsand Bay.  He married Alice Lovel35.                Sir Edward began his military experience at the tender age of about fifteen under the command of Sir Edward Poynings.  In 1497 he served under his father in the army in Scotland and was then knighted.  At the jousts held at the coronation of Henry VIII, he was one of the "entertainers."  On May 20, 1509 he was appointed Standard-bearer.                In July 1511, it is said he commanded, in company with his brother, Thomas, the ships which captured the two Scottish pirates, Robert and Andrew Barton.  There is no official record of this, and many legends have sprung up involving their supposed involvement in this exploit.  The details given in the ballad, "Sir Andrew Barton," which was adopted by Sir Walter Scott, are unquestionably apocryphal. On April 7, 1512, Sir Edward was appointed Admiral of the Fleet and charged with supporting the Pope and King Ferdinand, King of Aragon against the French.  With a fleet of about twenty large ships, he first landed in Bertheaume Bay, and drove the French out of their bulwards, defeated them in several skirmishes, and marched inland.  On Monday, May 23, he landed at Conquet, torched the town and the house of Sieur de Portzmoguer.                During a subsequent battle in August, his brother-in-law, Sir Thomas Knyvet, died, and Sir Edward swore revenge.  The following year, on April 25,1513, he had his opportunity.  Taking command of a small barge, Sir Edward and his men rowed through a storm of shot, grappled the galley belonging to Commander, Chevalier Pregent de Bidoux.  Sword in hand, Sir Edward sprang on board followed by about seventeen of his men.                In the confusion of battle, the grappling hook was cut, and Sir. Edward's boat was swept away by the tide, and he found himself and his companions unsupported.  His other boats, unable to get through the enemy's fire, and unaware that he was in trouble, retired.  It took some time for them to understand that their admiral was missing.  Under a flag of truce they inquired as to what had become of Sir Edward.  They were told that all but one man had been driven overboard.                Emboldened by their small victory, the French crossed over from Brest and ravaged the coast of Sussex.  Sir Edward's death was considered a national disaster.  In a letter to the King of England, James IV of Scotland wrote:  "Sureley, dearest brother, we think more loss is to you of your late admiral, who deceased to his great honour and laud, than the advantage might have been of the winning of all the French galleys."                There have been stories circulating for generations that Sir Edward's body was found on a beach and recognized by a small golden horn which he wore suspended from his neck as the mark of his rank and office.  However, if any body had indeed been found, the "small golden horn" may have been merely a pipe or whistle worn by an ensign.   - "Dictionary of National Biography," Volume 10, p. 10-11   +      21             iii.    Edmund Howard, Marshal of the Horse, born Abt. 1480 in Tisbury, County Wiltshire; died March 19, 1535/36.         22             iv.    Henry Howard, I, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1480 in County Norfolk; died February 2, 1499/00.         23              v.    John Howard, I, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1482; died March 23, 1501/02.         24             vi.    Charles Howard, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1483 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk; died March 3, 1511/12.         25            vii.    Henry Howard, II, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1484; died February 22, 1511/12. +      26           viii.    Elizabeth Howard, Lady Boleyn, born Abt. 1486 in County Norfolk; died April 3, 1538 in London. +      27              ix.    Muriel Howard, Countess Lisle, born Abt. 1486; died December 14, 1512 in Lambeth, London and buried January 8, 1513 at Lambeth.         28               x.    Richard Howard, I, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1486 in Buckenham Castle, County Norfolk; died December 14, 1512 in Lambeth, and buried January 8, 1511 at Lambeth.            Children of Thomas Howard and Agnes Tylney are:         29               i.    Katherine6 Howard, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1497 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk, about 10 miles southwest of Norwich and christened in 1497; died Abt. May 11, 1554 in England and buried May 11, 1554 in the Howard Chapel at Lambeth, County Surrey.  She married (1) Rhysap Griffith.  She married (2) Henry Daubeney, 1st Earl of Bridgewateer; born 1493; died 1548.         30              ii.    Elizabeth Howard, Countess of Sussex, born Abt. 1506 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk, about 10 miles southwest of Norwich and christened in 1506.  She married Henry Radcliffe, Earl of Sussex; born Abt. 1506; died 1557. +      31             iii.    William Howard, K.G.,1st Baron of Effingham, born Abt. 1510 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk; died January 11, 1571/72 in Hampton Court, County Herefordshire and was buried January 29, 1572 at Reygate, County Surrey.         32             iv.    Dorothy Howard, Countess of Derby, born Abt. 1511 in Lathom, County Lancashire.  She married Edward Stanley, Earl of Derby; born 1508; died 1572.         33              v.    Thomas Howard, of Ashwellthrope, born Abt. 1512 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk, about 10 miles southwest of Norwich and christened in 1512; died October 31, 1537 in Tower Hill.  He married Margaret Douglas; born 1515; died 1578 in Hackeny and buried Westminster Abbey36.                Lord Thomas Howard became engaged to her without the permission of her uncle, King Henry VIII.  They were both imprisoned in the Tower of London as a result.  After Lord Thomas' death, she was released and married Lord Lennox.  She died in poverty at Hackeny and was buried at the expense of her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I.  She and her husband had four daughters and four sons.         34             vi.    Anne Howard, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1514.         35            vii.    George Howard, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1514 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk, about 10 miles southwest of Norwich and christened in 1514.         36           viii.    Catherine Howard, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1516.         37              ix.    Richard Howard, II, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1516 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk, about 10 miles southwest of Norwich and christened in 1516; died March 22, 1515/16 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk.         38               x.    John Howard, II, of Ashwellthorpe, born Abt. 1517 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk, about 10 miles southwest of Norwich and christened in 1517; died March 23, 1521/22. +      39              xi.    Anne Howard, Countess of Oxford, born Abt. 1518 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk, about 10 miles southwest of Norwich and christened in 1518; died February 22, 1556/57.         40             xii.    Henry Howard, III, of Ashwellthorpe, born Bef. 1524 in Ashwellthorpe, County Norfolk. 1422 - 1465 Katherine (Catherine) Molines (Moleyns) 43 43 Katherine Moleyns, of Stoke Poges Abt. 1442, daughter of William Moleyns and Margery Whalesborough.  She was born in Stoke Poges, County Buckinghamshire, possibly, about 5 miles west of Uxbridge, and died November 3, 1465 in Stoke by Nayland, County Suffolk, and buried at The Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Stoke-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, in the South Chapel18,19.  1420 - 1485 Sir John Howard (Horward)(1st Duke of Norfolk) 65 65 John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk,  was born Abt. 1420, and died August 22, 1485 in the Battle of Bosworth Field, near Market Bosworth, County Warwickshire.  He married (1) Katherine Moleyns, of Stoke Poges Abt. 1442, daughter of William Moleyns and Margery Whalesborough.  She was born in Stoke Poges, County Buckinghamshire, possibly, about 5 miles west of Uxbridge, and died November 3, 1465 in Stoke by Nayland, County Suffolk, and buried at The Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Stoke-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, in the South Chapel18,19.  He married (2) Margaret Chedworth Bef. January 22, 1466/6720, daughter of John Chedworth, Knt..  She died 1494.                 Sir John's first recorded military experience was on July 17, 1453, when he was present at the battle of Chastillon.  He entered into the service of his kinsman, John Mowbray.  He was knighted by Edward IV in 1461 and appointed constable of Colchester Castle, County Essex.  He also served as Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, and was one of the King's Carvers, known to have "great fellowship" with the King.  In 1462 he was named constable of Norwich Castle, and received grants of several manors.         He again participated in battle, first with Lords Fauconberg and Clinton in the battle for Brittany, and took Croquet and the Isle of Rhe.  He also served against the Lancastrians in the north, and  saw battle at Warkworth, and in the spring of 1464 assisted in securing the country for the King.         Sir John returned home on June 8, 1464 and resumed his friendship with King Edward.  His joy was short lived, however.  On November 3, 1465, his wife, Lady Katherine, died.  She was buried at St. Mary, at Stoke-by-Nayland.  Her elaborate monumental brass was engraved about 1535, which explains her Tudor costume instead of the Lancastrian period of her time.  Her fingers are adorned with several rings, a rarely seen feature on brasses.  Three of the Howard quarters - Brotherton, Howard, and Segrave - appear on the dexter, or left, side of her robe.  The parental arms of the Moleyns are on the sinister, or right, side.  Beneath her Pedimental headdress, her hair is bound in a net.           He married the following January and in April was elected knight of the shire for County Suffolk.  He is also made Treasurer of the Household, an office he held until 1474.  He escorted King Edward's sister, Princess Elizabeth, to Flanders for her marriage to Charles, Duke of Burgundy.         His illustrious career continued when he was created Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshall on June 28 1483.  At the coronation of King Richard III in July, Sir John acted as High Steward, bore the Crown, and as Marshall, rode into Westminster Hall after the ceremony and "voided the hall."  A few days later he was appointed Admiral of England, Ireland, and Aquitaine.          A Fortnight before his death, he wrote to his friend, John Paston III a letter dated about August 12, 1485.         "Well-beloved friend, I commend me to you, letting you to understand that the King's enemies be a land [Henry Tudor landed at Milford Haven on August 7], and that the King [Richard III] would have set forth as upon Monday but only for Our lady Day [The Assumption, August 15]; but for certain he goeth forward as upon Tuesday, for a servant of mine brought to me the certainty.         Wherefore I pray you that ye meet with me at Bury [Bury St. Edmunds, County Suffolk], for by the grace of God I purpose to lie at Bury as upon Tuesday night; and that ye bring with you such company of tall men as ye may goodly make at my cost and charge, beside that ye have promised the King.  And I pray you beside that ye have promised the King.  And I pray you ordain them jackets of my livery, and I shall content you at your meeting with me."         Sir John is remembered as a wise and experienced politician, and an expert and valiant soldier, careful in the management of his own affairs, and a faithful adherent of the House of York.  - "Dictionary of National Biography," Volume 10, p. 42-44          Children of John Howard and Katherine Moleyns are: +      10               i.    Thomas5 Howard, 2nd Duke of Norfolk, born Abt. 1443 in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, and probably baptized at St. Mary, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh; died May 21, 1524 in Framlingham Castle and buried at Thetford, County Norfolk, about 14 miles north of Bury St. Edmunds, County Suffolk and buried June 26, 1524 at Thetford Abbey, County Norfolk.         11              ii.    Anne Howard, of Stoke by Nayland21, born in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, and probably baptized at St. Mary, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh.  She married Edward Gorges, of Wraxall, County Somerset22.         12             iii.    Isabel Howard, of Stoke by Nayland23, born in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, and probably baptized at St. Mary, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh.  She married Robert Mortimer, Knt., of County Essex.         13             iv.    Jane Howard, of Stoke by Nayland23, born in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, and probably baptized at St. Mary, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh.  She married John Timperley.         14              v.    Margaret Howard, of Stoke by Nayland24, born in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, and probably baptized at St. Mary, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh.  She married John Wyndham, of Crownthorpe and Felbrigg; born  in Crownthorpe and Felbrigg, County Norfolk, possibly.  He is an ancestor of the Wyndhams, Earls of Egremont25.            Child of John Howard and Margaret Chedworth is: +      15               i.    Katherine5 Howard, Baroness of Berners, born in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, and probably baptized at St. Mary, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh; died March 12, 1534/35.   1387 - 1425 Margaret De Mowbray 38 38 Spouses  1 Margaret De MOWBRAY  Birth abt 1387, Norfolk, England  Death 8 Jul 1425  Father Thomas De MOWBRAY [Duke of Norfolk (1365-1399)  Mother Elizabeth FITZALAN (~1366-1425)  Robert3 Howard, Knt, Lord of Forucet Manor (Alica2 deTendring, of Tendering Hall, William1)11 was born Abt. 1384 in Stoke-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, probably, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh, and possibly baptized at The Church of St. Mary the Virgin, and died April 1, 1437.  He married Margaret Mowbray12 Abt. 1420, daughter of Thomas Mowbray and Elizabeth FitzAlan.  She died July 8, 1425.          Children of Robert Howard and Margaret Mowbray are:  i.    John Howard, 1st Duke of Norfolk, 2nd Creation, born Abt. 1420; died August 22, 1485 in the Battle of Bosworth Field, near Market Bosworth, County Warwickshire.  ii.    Margaret Howard, of Fersfield, Norfolk13.  She married Thomas Daniell, Baron of Rathwire of Ireland.   iii.    Catherine Howard, of Fersfield, Norfolk, died Aft. June 29, 1478. 1384 - 1437 Robert Howard (Horward)(Knt, Lord of Forucet Manor) 53 53 Name Robert HOWARD [Sir Knight]  Birth 1385, Of, Stoke Neyland, Suffolk, England  Death 1 Apr 1437  Father John HOWARD (1365-1436)  Mother Alice TENDRING (1365-1467)    Spouses  1 Margaret De MOWBRAY  Birth abt 1387, Norfolk, England  Death 8 Jul 1425  Father Thomas De MOWBRAY [Duke of Norfolk (1365-1399)  Mother Elizabeth FITZALAN (~1366-1425)      Children Margaret (~1412-)   Catherine (~1414->1478)   John Sir (1420-1485)    1365 - 1426 Alica de Tendering 61 61 Alica deTendring, of Tendering Hall  was born  in Tendering Hall, Stoke-by- Nayland, County Suffolk, England, and died October 18, 1426 in England and buried in the South aisle of St. Mary the Virgin, Stoke-by-Nayland, County Suffolk7  She married John Howard, Knt, Sheriff of Essex & Hertford89, son of Robert Howard and Margaret Scales.  He was born in Wiggenhall, County Norfolk, and died November 17, 1436 in Palestine.          Children of Alica deTendring and John Howard are: +      3                 i.    Robert3 Howard, Knt, Lord of Forucet Manor, born Abt. 1384 in Stoke-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, probably, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh, and possibly baptized at The Church of St. Mary the Virgin; died April 1, 1437. +      4                ii.    Henry Howard, Esq., of Wigenhale, died 1437.         5               iii.    Roberta Howard, of the Manor of Stoke Neyland10. 1365 - 1436 John Howard 71 71 John Howard, Knt, Sheriff of Essex & Hertford, son of Robert Howard and Margaret Scales.  He was born in Wiggenhall, County Norfolk, and died November 17, 1436 in Palestine, Jerusalem.       Children of Alica deTendring and John Howard are:  i.    Robert3 Howard, Knt, Lord of Forucet Manor, born Abt. 1384 in Stoke-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, probably, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh, and possibly baptized at The Church of St. Mary the Virgin; died April 1, 1437. +      4                ii.    Henry Howard, Esq., of Wigenhale, died 1437.         5               iii.    Roberta Howard, of the Manor of Stoke Neyland10. D. 1381 Margaret Plaiz 1366 - 1425 Elizabeth Fitzalan 59 59 Elizabeth FITZALAN (~1366-1425)  1365 - 1399 Thomas De Mowbray [Duke of Norfolk ) 34 34 NN Tailboys ? 1462 Hugh Tylney of Boston 1342 - 1426 Dame Katherine de Clopton Mylde 84 84 Born about 1342 in of, Clare, Suffolk, England. She died in 1403 She died in 1403 Katherine Mylde, of Clare, Suffolk, Aft. 1383, daughter of William Mylde, of Clare, County Suffolk.  She died Bet. February 24, 1402/03 and June 18, 1403 in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh, and buried The Church of St. Mary the Virgin, before the altar in the South Chapel4. After Sir Thomas' death, Dame Katherine took as her second husband Sir William de Tendring of Stoke-by-Nayland.  Through this marriage she became the distant grandmother of three queens of England: two of the unfortunate wives of Henry the VIII, Ann Boleyn and Catherine Howard, and Queen Elizabeth I. Dame Katherine, who died in 1403, is buried at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Stoke-by-Nyland, Suffolk. Their memorial brasses are among the finest in England.  The Clopton Arms:  ermine spot on the bend in base may be seen on the mantle of the depiction of Dame Katherine.  The descendants of William Clopton and his wife, Ann Booth, are direct descendants of Guillaume Peche and Alfwen, his wife, by both the Clopton-Mylde marriage and the Mylde deTendring marriage.  See "Place of Lutons."          Child of William deTendring and Katherine Mylde is: +      2                 i.    Alica2 deTendring, of Tendering Hall, born in Tendering Hall, Stoke-by- Nayland, County Suffolk, England; died October 18, 1426 in England and buried in the South aisle of St. Mary the Virgin, Stoke-by-Nayland, County Suffolk.   D. 1421 William de Tendering (Knight of Tendering Hall) William1 deTendring, Knt, of Tendering Hall1 died Abt. 1421 in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, and buried The Church of St. Mary the Virgin, before the altar in the South Chapel2.  He married Katherine Mylde, of Clare, Suffolk3 Aft. 1383, daughter of William Mylde, of Clare, County Suffolk.  She died Bet. February 24, 1402/03 and June 18, 1403 in Tendring Hall, Stokes-by-Nayland, County Suffolk, about 6 miles southwest of Hadleigh, and buried The Church of St. Mary the Virgin, before the altar in the South Chapel4.         After Sir Thomas' death, Dame Katherine took as her second husband Sir William de Tendring of Stoke-by-Nayland.  Through this marriage she became the distant grandmother of three queens of England: two of the unfortunate wives of Henry the VIII, Ann Boleyn and Catherine Howard, and Queen Elizabeth I. Dame Katherine, who died in 1403, is buried at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Stoke-by-Nyland, Suffolk. Their memorial brasses are among the finest in England.  The Clopton Arms:  ermine spot on the bend in base may be seen on the mantle of the depiction of Dame Katherine.  The descendants of William Clopton and his wife, Ann Booth, are direct descendants of Guillaume Peche and Alfwen, his wife, by both the Clopton-Mylde marriage and the Mylde deTendring marriage.  See "Place of Lutons."          Child of William deTendring and Katherine Mylde is: +      2                 i.    Alica2 deTendring, of Tendering Hall, born in Tendering Hall, Stoke-by- Nayland, County Suffolk, England; died October 18, 1426 in England and buried in the South aisle of St. Mary the Virgin, Stoke-by-Nayland, County Suffolk. Alice Fitz Hugh 1298 - 1329 William Mylde Esq. 31 31  of Clare, County Suffolk. Walter (de Cloptone) Clopton was born about 1298 in Wickhambrook, Kentwell, Suffolk, England. He died about 1329. D. 1383 Sir Thomas de Cloptone Sir Thomas de Cloptone was the son of Walter De Cloptone of Wickhambrook and his first wife Alice FitzHugh. The date of his birth is not known, but his will was dated March 8, 1382 and proved October 12, 1383. The identity of his first wife has never been found and they had no children. He married in his old age Dame Katherine Mylde. Katherine was the daughter and heiress of William Mylde, Esq. of Clare, County Suffolk. She brought to the marriage the large estate of Lutons and Kentwell. Sir Thomas and Dame Katherine had one child, William de Cloptone who inherited Kentwell Estate at his mother's death in 1403. Sir Thomas lived only one year after his marriage to Dame Katherine. A free translation of his will states his wish "To be buried in St. Mary's Chippeleye in choir between my mother's and wife's graves." Sir Thomas and Dame Katherine left a legacy of some ten manors in all. Among them the Manor of Toppesfield in the Town of Hadleigh; lands and tenements in Schymplyngg, Appleton; Chyppeleye (Manor of Clopton Hall or Chapperley Manor), and Poselyngworth.  The Kentwell Estate comprises half a dozen manors. The principal manorial residence was called at that time by different names and causes some confusion. The name Kentwell Hall did not become fixed until nearly 200 years after Sir Thomas' death. In Domesday Book (1086) the old english name was Kanewella (a place where springs rise or well up to the surface) is listed, its first owner was Frodo. Frodo was the brother of the first Abbot of what became the great Abbey of Bury St. Edmunds. It was also referred to as "Lutons," "Luton Hall," and "Place of Lutons." Records indicate the manor was eventually sold by Frodo's heirs to a family who took Kentwell as their name as was customary. The de Kentwells owned the manor until 1250 when it came into the hands of King Henry III. King Henry III grated it to his half brother Sir William de Valence. After his death in 1296 the Manor, now comprising some 440 acres was passed to his son Aymer de Valence, nicknamed 'Joseph the Jew.' At his death in 1323 the Manor passed to Aymer's relative by marriage, David de Strabolgie, 2nd Earl of Athol who sold it to Sir Robert Gower. Sr. Gower held the estate for a brief period, selling it to his kinsman, the poet, John Gower. In 1373 he sold it to the trustees of Dame Katherine.  After Sir Thomas' death, Dame Katherine took as her second husband Sir William de Tendring of Stoke-by-Nayland. It was from this marriage some descendants of William Clopton, Gentleman, and Ann (Booth) Dennett are linked through both the Clopton-Mylde and Mylde-de Tendring lines.  1339 - 1416 Margaret de Scales 77 77 Wife: Margaret de Scales  Born: 1339  at: of, Newselles, Hertfordshire, England      Died: 8 May 1416       at: , East Winch, Norfolk, England   1336 - 1388 Robert Howard (Sheriff of Essex) 52 52 Born: ABT 1336         at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married: 1365                Died: 18 Jul 1388          Wife: Margaret de Scales  Born: 1339  at: of, Newselles, Hertfordshire, England      Died: 8 May 1416       at: , East Winch, Norfolk, England    Father:  Mother:         Other Spouses:  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------CHILDREN  Name: John Howard    Born: 1365             at: (Wiggenhall), Norfolk, England   Married: 1385             at:       Died: 17 Nov 1436      at: , Jerusalem, Lincolnshire, England   Spouses: Alice Tendring  Margaret Plaiz   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Name: Robert Howard    Born: ABT 1367         at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married:                  at:       Died:                  at: Unmarried   Spouses:  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Name: Margaret Howard    Born: ABT 1368         at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married:                  at:       Died:                  at:    Spouses: William de Lisle   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Name: Catherine Howard    Born: ABT 1371         at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married:                  at:       Died:                  at:    Spouses:  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Name: Edmund Howard    Born: 1373             at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married:                  at:       Died:                  at: Sp   Spouses:  John HOWARD (Sheriff of Essex) Born: 1366 Died: 17 Nov 1436, Jerusalem Notes: Sheriff of Hertford Father: Robert HOWARD (Sir) Mother: Margery SCALES Married 1: Margaret PLAIZ (d. 1381) (dau. of Sir John Plaiz) Children: 1. John HOWARD 2. Margaret HOWARD Married 2: Alice TENDRING (d. 18 Oct 1426) (dau. of Sir William Tendring and  Catherine Clopton) Children: 3. Robert HOWARD of Stoke Neyland (Sir) 4. Henry HOWARD of Teringhampton Born: 1336 Died: 3 Jul 1388 Notes: charged in 1378 with the abduction of Margery Narford, grand daughter and heir to Alice, Lady Neville. Such was the serious nature of the offence that Howard was not only sent to the Tower but also bound under substantial recognizances to do no harm to Lady Neville and his captor, Sis John Le Strange; furthermore, his case was brought to the attention of Parliament. But such animosity as possibly remained between Strange and Howard did not, in the following year, prevent Richard, earl of Arundel, from having both men act as witnesses to one of his transactions.  Father: John HOWARD (Sir Admiral of Navy) Mother: Alice De BOYS Married: Margery SCALES (dau. of Robert De Scales, 3° B. Scales and Catherine De Ufford) Children: 1. John HOWARD (Sheriff of Essex) 1497 - 1497 Countess of Surrey Elizabeth Tilney 1338 - 1368 Elizabeth de Segrave 30 30 1340 - 1368 John de Mowbray 28 28 1322 - 1398 Margaret Plantagenet 76 76 1314 - 1353 John de Segrave 39 39 1302 - 1330 Alice de Hales 28 28 1300 - 1338 Prince Thomas of England Plantagenet 38 38 1279 - 1316 Princess Marguerite of France (Margaret) 37 37 m. Canterbury, 8/10 September 1299, three children. 0239 - 1307 King Edward "Longshanks" Plantagenet 1068 1068  b. Westminster, 17/18 June 1239 Edward I, nicknamed "Longshanks" due to his great height and stature, was perhaps the most successful of the medieval monarchs. The first twenty years of his reign marked a high point of cooperation between crown and community. In these years, Edward made great strides in reforming government, consolidating territory, and defining foreign policy. He possessed the strength his father lacked and reasserted royal prerogative. Edward fathered many children as well: sixteen by Eleanor of Castille before her death in 1290, and three more by Margaret.  Edward held to the concept of community, and although at times unscrupulously aggressive, ruled with the general welfare of his subjects in mind. He perceived the crown as judge of the proper course of action for the realm and its chief legislator; royal authority was granted by law and should be fully utilized for the public good, but that same law also granted protection to the king's subjects. A king should rule with the advice and consent of those whose rights were in question. The level of interaction between king and subject allowed Edward considerable leeway in achieving his goals.  Edward I added to the bureaucracy initiated by Henry II to increase his effectiveness as sovereign. He expanded the administration into four principal parts: the Chancery, the Exchequer, the Household, and the Council. The Chancery researched and created legal documents while the Exchequer received and issued money, scrutinized the accounts of local officials, and kept financial records. These two departments operated within the king's authority but independently from his personal rule, prompting Edward to follow the practice of earlier kings in developing the Household, a mobile court of clerks and advisers that traveled with the king. The King's Council was the most vital segment of the four. It consisted of his principal ministers, trusted judges and clerks, a select group of magnates, and also followed the king. The Council dealt with matters of great importance to the realm and acted as a court for cases of national importance. Edward's forays into the refinement of law and justice had important consequences in decreasing feudal practice. The Statute of Gloucester (1278) curbed expansion of large private holdings and established the principle that all private franchises were delegated by, and subordinate to, the crown. Royal jurisdiction became supreme: the Exchequer developed a court to hear financial disputes, the Court of Common Pleas arose to hear property disputes, and the Court of the King's Bench addressed criminal cases in which the king had a vested interest. Other statutes prohibited vassals from giving their lands to the church, encouraged primogeniture, and established the king as the sole person who could make a man his feudal vassal. In essence, Edward set the stage for land to become an article of commerce.  Edward concentrated on an aggressive foreign policy. A major campaign to control Llywelyn ap Gruffydd of Wales began in 1277 and lasted until Llywelyn's death in 1282. Wales was divided into shires, English civil law was introduced, and the region was administered by appointed justices. In the manner of earlier monarchs, Edward constructed many new castles to ensure his conquest. In 1301, the king's eldest son was named Prince of Wales, a title still granted to all first-born male heirs to the crown. Edward found limited success in extending English influence into Ireland: he introduced a Parliament in Dublin and increased commerce in a few coastal towns, but most of the country was controlled by independent barons or Celtic tribal chieftains. He retained English holdings in France through diplomacy, but was drawn into war by the incursions of Philip IV in Gascony. He negotiated a peace with France in 1303 and retained those areas England held before the war.  Edward's involvement in Scotland had far reaching effects. The country had developed a feudal kingdom similar to England in the Lowlands the Celtic tribal culture dispersed to the Highlands. After the death of the Scottish king, Alexander III, Edward negotiated a treaty whereby Margaret, Maid of Norway and legitimate heir to the Scottish crown, would be brought to England to marry his oldest son, the future Edward II. Margaret, however, died in 1290 en route to England, leaving a disputed succession in Scotland; Edward claimed the right to intercede as feudal lord of the Scottish kings through their Anglo-Norman roots. Edward arbitrated between thirteen different claimants and chose John Baliol. Baliol did homage to Edward as his lord, but the Scots resisted Edward's demands for military service. In 1296, Edward invaded Scotland and soundly defeated the Scots under Baliol Ð Baliol was forced to abdicate and the Scottish barons did homage to Edward as their king. William Wallace incited a rebellion in 1297, defeated the English army at Stirling, and harassed England's northern counties. The next year, Edward defeated Wallace at the Battle of Falkirk but encountered continued resistance until Wallace's capture and execution in 1304. Robert Bruce, the grandson of a claimant to the throne in 1290, instigated another revolt in 1306 and would ultimately defeat the army of Edward II at Bannockburn. Edward's campaigns in Scotland were ruthless and aroused in the Scots a hatred of England that would endure for generations.  Edward's efforts to finance his wars in France and Scotland strained his relationship with the nobility by instituting both income and personal property taxes. Meetings of the King's Great Council, now referred to as Parliaments, intermittently included members of the middle class and began curtailing the royal authority. Parliament reaffirmed Magna Carta and the Charter of the Forest in 1297, 1299, 1300, and 1301; it was concluded that no tax should be levied without consent of the realm as a whole (as represented by Parliament).  Edward's character found accurate evaluation by Sir Richard Baker, in A Chronicle of the Kings of England: He had in him the two wisdoms, not often found in any, single; both together, seldom or never: an ability of judgement in himself, and a readiness to hear the judgement of others. He was not easily provoked into passion, but once in passion, not easily appeased, as was seen by his dealing with the Scots; towards whom he showed at first patience, and at last severity. If he be censured for his many taxations, he may be justified by his well bestowing them; for never prince laid out his money to more honour of himself, or good of his kingdom."   Eleanor of Provence m. 14 January 1236, 9 children.  1207 - 1272 King Henry III Plantagenet 65 65 Introduced glass in many castle halls and other chambers. He was the master of nearly 60 castles during his reign and introduced advance design and improvement for castle gatehouses. Acceded: 28 October 1216. Crowned: Gloucester Cathedral, 28 October 1216. Died: Palace of Westminster, 16 November 1272.  Born: Winchester, 1 October 1207, first son of John and Isabella.  Isabella of Gloucester m. 29 August 1189, no children.  Isabella, Countess of Gloucester was born circa 1169. She was the daughter of William FitzRobert, 2nd Earl of Gloucester and Hawise of Leicester.1 Countess of Gloucester between 1183 and 1217.2 She married Jean "Sans Terre", roi d' Angleterre, son of Henri II "Courtmanteau", roi d' Angleterre and Aliénor d' Aquitaine, reine d' Angleterre, on 29 August 1189 in Marlborough Castle, Wiltshire, England; His 1st. Her 1st. 2nd cousins. s.p.3 She and Jean "Sans Terre", roi d' Angleterre were divorced before 24 August 1200; Annulled for consanguinity. She married Geoffrey (de Mandeville), 5th Earl of Essex, son of Geoffrey fitz Piers, 4th Earl of Essex and Beatrice de Sai; Her 2nd.3 She married Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent, son of John de Bourgh, circa 10 October 1217; His 2nd (widower). Her 3rd (widow).3 She died on 14 October 1217. 1167 - 1216 King John Plantagenet 49 49  Spent a lot of money building and strengthening castles. A lot of moated manors were built during his reign. Born: Beaumont Palace, Oxford, 24 December 1166, fourth son of Henry II and Elenor. Married: Isabella of Gloucester, 29 August 1189, no children. Isabella of Angouleme, 24 August 1200, 5 children. Acceded: 27 May 1199. Crowned: Westminster Abbey, 27 May 1199. Died: Newark Castle, Lincolnshire, 18 October 1216, aged 49.  Henry III (1216-1272) 1121 - 1204 Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine 83 83 (ex-wife of King Louis VII of France) b. 1121-1204 in Chcateau De Belin, Bordeaux, Aquitaine  buried.  in Abbaye De Fontevrault, Fontevrault, France m.18 May 1152        Queen Eleanor - In an age known largely for       the exploits of kings, princes, dukes, and their warriors, Eleanor of Aquitaine       stood out as one of the most remarkable of women. She was the wife and mother       of kings and a dominant political force in the Europe of her time.  1154 - 1189 King Henry II Plantagenet 35 35 Henry II, first of the Angevin kings, was one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. He came to the throne amid the anarchy of Stephen's reign and promptly collared his errant barons. He refined Norman government and created a capable, self-standing bureaucracy. His energy was equaled only by his ambition and intelligence. Henry survived wars, rebellion, and controversy to successfully rule one of the Middle Ages' most powerful kingdoms. Henry was raised in the French province of Anjou and first visited England in 1142 to defend his mother's claim to the disputed throne of Stephen. His continental possessions were already vast before his coronation: He acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitane (ex-wife of King Louis VII of France). In accordance with the Treaty of Wallingford, a succession agreement signed by Stephen and Matilda in 1153, Henry was crowned in October 1154. The continental empire ruled by Henry and his sons included the French counties of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine, Gascony, Anjou, Aquitane, and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the king of France but, in reality, owned more territory and was more powerful than his French lord. Although King John (Henry's son) lost most of the English holdings in France, English kings laid claim to the French throne until the fifteenth century. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria form Malcom IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the North. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited, Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island. English and Norman barons in Stephen's reign manipulated feudal law to undermine royal authority; Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Unauthorized castles built during the previous reign were razed. Monetary payments replaced military service as the primary duty of vassals. The Exchequer was revitalized to enforce accurate record keeping and tax collection. Incompetent sheriffs were replaced and the authority of royal courts was expanded. Henry empowered a new social class of government clerks that stabilized procedure - the government could operate effectively in the king's absence and would subsequently prove sufficiently tenacious to survive the reign of incompetent kings. Henry's reforms allowed the emergence of a body of common law to replace the disparate customs of feudal and county courts. Jury trials were initiated to end the old Germanic trials by ordeal or battle. Henry's systematic approach to law provided a common basis for development of royal institutions throughout the entire realm. The process of strengthening the royal courts, however, yielded an unexpected controversy. The church courts instituted by William the Conqueror became a safe haven for criminals of varying degree and ability, for one in fifty of the English population qualified as clerics. Henry wished to transfer sentencing in such cases to the royal courts, as church courts merely demoted clerics to laymen. Thomas Beckett, Henry's close friend and chancellor since 1155, was named Archbishop of Canterbury in June 1162 but distanced himself from Henry and vehemently opposed the weakening of church courts. Beckett fled England in 1164, but through the intervention of Pope Adrian IV (the lone English pope), returned in 1170.He greatly angered Henry by opposing to the coronation of Prince Henry. Exasperated, Henry hastily and publicly conveyed his desire to be rid of the contentious Archbishop - four ambitious knights took the king at his word and murdered Beckett in his own cathedral on December 29, 1170. Henry endured a rather limited storm of protest over the incident and the controversy passed.  Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement - and sometimes because of the treatment - of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry the Young King in 1183 and Geoffrey in 1186 gave no respite from his children's rebellious nature; Richard, with the assistance of Philip II Augustus of France, attacked and defeated Henry on July 4, 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace. Henry II died two days later, on July 6, 1189.  A few quotes from historic manuscripts shed a unique light on Henry, Eleanor, and their sons. From Sir Winston Churchill Kt, 1675: "Henry II Plantagenet, the very first of that name and race, and the very greatest King that England ever knew, but withal the most unfortunate . . . his death being imputed to those only to whom himself had given life, his ungracious sons. . ." From Sir Richard Baker, A Chronicle of the Kings of England: Concerning endowments of mind, he was of a spirit in the highest degree generous . . . His custom was to be always in action; for which cause, if he had no real wars, he would have feigned . . . To his children he was both indulgent and hard; for out of indulgence he caused his son henry to be crowned King in his own time; and out of hardness he caused his younger sons to rebel against him . . . He married Eleanor, daughter of William Duke of Guienne, late wife of Lewis the Seventh of France. Some say King Lewis carried her into the Holy Land, where she carried herself not very holily, but led a licentious life; and, which is the worst kind of licentiousness, in carnal familiarity with a Turk."   1101 - 1167 Princess Matilda of England(Queen?) 66 66 1132 - 1151 Count Geoffrey V "le Bon" Plantagenet 19 19 buried: on 19 Dec 1154 in Westminster Abbey, London, England D. 1118 (Edith) Matilda of Scotland 1068 - 1135 King Henry I of England 67 67 Henry I of England Henry I (c.1068 - December 1, 1135), called Henry Beauclerk because of his scholarly interests, was the youngest son of William the Conqueror and reigned as King of England from 1100 to 1135, succeeding his brother, William II Rufus. He was also known by the nickname "Lion of Justice". His reign is noted for his limitations on the power of the crown, his improvements in the machinery of government, his reuniting of the dominions of his father, and his controversial decision to name his daughter as his heir. Henry was born between May 1068 and May 1069, probably in Selby, Yorkshire in England. As the youngest son of the family, he was most likely expected to become a bishop and was given extensive schooling for a young nobleman of that time period. He was probably the first Norman ruler to be fluent in English. His father William, upon his death in 1087, bequeathed his dominions to his sons in the following manner:  Robert received the Duchy of Normandy  William recevied the Kingdom of England  Henry recevied 5000 pounds of silver  It is reported that he prophecied that Henry would eventually get everything his father had (Cross, 1917). The two older brothers made an agreement that if either died without an heir, the two dominions of their father would be reunited under the surviving brother. When William died in 1100, however, Robert was returning from the First Crusade. His absence, along with his poor reputation among the Norman nobles, allowed Henry to seize the keys of the royal hoard at Winchester. He was accepted as king by the leading barons and was crowned three days later on August 5 at Westminster. He immediately secured his position among the nobles by issuing the Charter of Liberties, which is considered a forerunner of the Magna Carta. On November 11, 1100 Henry married Edith, daughter of King Malcolm III of Scotland. Since Edith was also the niece of Edgar Atheling, the marriage united the Norman line with old English line of kings. The marriage greatly displeased the Norman barons, however, and as a concession to their sensibilities, Edith changed her named to Matilda upon becoming queen. The following year in 1101, Robert attempted to seize back the crown by an invading England. In the Treaty of Alton, Robert agreed to recognize Henry as king of England and return peacefully to Normandy. In 1105, to eliminate the continuing threat from Robert, Henry lead an expeditionary force across the English Channel. In 1106, he decisively defeated his brother's Norman army at Tinchebray. He imprisoned his brother and appropriated the Duchy of Normandy as a posession of England, thus reuniting his father's dominions.  As king, Henry carried out social and judicial reforms, including:  issuing the Charter of Liberties  restoring laws of King Edward the Confessor. He had four children by Matilda before her death in 1118. On January 29, 1121, he married Adeliza, daughter of Godfrey, Count of Louvain, but there were no children from this marriage. He also holds the record for the largest number of acknowledged illegitimate children born to any English king, with a provisional total of twenty-five.  However, neither of his legitimate sons, both by his first wife, survived him; both died in the wreck of the White Ship, on November 25, 1120, off the coast of Normandy. One of these sons, Richard, remains extremely obscure and may not have existed at all. The other, William, definitely existed and his death proved a disaster for England. Left without male heirs, Henry took the unprecented step of making his barons swear to accept his daughter Matilda, widow of Henry V, the Holy Roman Emperor, as his heir.  Henry died of food poisoning from eating foul lampreys in December, 1135, at St. Denis le Fermont in Normandy and was buried at Reading Abbey.  Although Henry's barons had sworn allegiance to his daughter Matilda as their queen, Matilda's sex and her remarriage to the House of Anjou, an enemy of the Normans, allowed Henry's nephew Stephen of Boulogne to come to England and claim the throne with popular support.  The struggle between Matilda and Stephen resulted in a long civil war known as the the Anarchy. The dispute was eventually settled by Stephen's naming of Matilda's son, Henry, as his heir in 1153. 1314 - 1375 Alice de Boyes (Bosco) 61 61 Alice de (Boys) BOSCO (1314-1374)      b. ABT 1314     r. Coningsby, Lincoln, Eng.     d. 1374/1375 1310 - 1388 Sir John Howard (Admiral of Navy) 78 78 1285 - 1341 Joan de Cornwall 56 56 Joan de Cornwall married John Howard of Wigginhall in Norfolk as her second husband in 1309 after the death of her first husband Thomas Peche. John Howard, who was born c. 1276, died in 1333, and buried in E Winch church, was the son of William by one of his three wives (Gilla de Torrington, Alice de Ufford, or Alice de Fitton)  He had a sister Ida and three brothers, Edmund, Edmund (sic), and William, and by Joan had a son John born c.1310.   1276 - 1331 Sir John Howard (Sir Sheriff of Norfolk) 55 55 b. East Winch John HOWARD (Sir Admiral of Navy) Acceded: 1336 Notes: Sheriff of Norfolk Father: John HOWARD (Sir Sheriff of Norfolk) Mother: Joan De CORNWALL Married: Alice De BOYS (d. 1372) (dau. of Robert De Boys) ABT 1334 Children: 1. Robert HOWARD (Sir) Gilla de Terrington (Torrington) 1216 - 1308 Sir William Howard 92 92 acceded Oct 3. 1317 Wiggenhall & East Winch 1298 - 1329 Walter de Cloptone 31 31 Elizabeth Cheyne Sir Frederick Tilney of Ashwellthorpe Sir John Plaiz Robert de Scales D. 1326 Alice de Ufford Mary Sir Robert de Ufford Lucy 1267 John Howard of Wiggenhall, Norfolk 1259 Richard de Cornwall illegitimate son Richard de Cornwall Thomas Peche Alice de Fitton 1200 - 1240 Isabel Marshal 40 40 b.Pembroke Castle, Pembroke, Wales m. 1230/31 in Fawley Church, Bucks d. on 17 Jan 1239/40 in Berkhampstead Castle, Herts, England.  Richard married Isabel Marshal in 1231 in what seems to have been a love match, but she died in 1240 leaving one surviving son, Henry. i. John Plantagenet was born in 1232.   ii. Isabella Plantagenet was born in  iii. Richard Cornwall Sir.  iv. Henry Plantagenet was born in   800 v. Nicholas Plantagenet was born on 17 Jan 1239/40.  1209 - 1272 King Richard (Richard the Lionheart) de Cornwall (King of Germany)(King of the Romans) 63 63 Richard was born January 5 1209 to King John of England and his second wife (not third) Isabelle d'Angoulême. Isabelle was the daughter (not sister) and heiress of Adhemar, Comte d'Angoulême, by his wife Alice de Courtenay (herself a cousin of French King Philippe II). King John had kidnapped her from her fiance, Hugh de Lusignan, in 1200. In 1257 Richard was elected King of the Romans (emperor-elect of the Holy Roman Empire), was crowned and made several trips to Germany, but never had much influence there. Richard married Isabel Marshal in 1231 in what seems to have been a love match, but she died in 1240 leaving one surviving son, Henry. He then remarried in 1243 to Sancia de Provence, the sister of Queen Eleanor, his brother Henry's wife. This made him brother and brother-in-law to King Henry II of England. Richard and Sancia had one surviving son before she died in 1261. He remarried lastly to Beatrix von Valkenburg, but they had no children. Richard's eldest son and heir, Henry, was murdered by his Montfort cousins in 1271 while praying in a cathedral in Viterbo, Italy. His second son, Edmund, from his second marriage, succeeded him as Earl of Cornwall but died in 1300 sans issue. Richard had several illegitimate children -- I have Joan de Cornwall, daughter of his illegitimate son Richard de Cornwall, as the wife of John Howard. 1188 - 1245 Queen Isabelle d'Angoulême 57 57 m. (1)26 Aug 1200 in Bordeaux, Gironde, France m. (2) She bore two sons and three daughters. John also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, who married Llywelyn the Great, Ruler of All Wales, from which the Tudor line of monarchs was descended 1166 - 1216 King John Lackland (King of England) 49 49 John was born on Christmas Eve 1166 in Kings Manor House, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England. buried:  in Cathedral, Worcester, Worcestershire, England His parents drifted apart after his birth; his youth was divided between his eldest brother Henry's house, where he learned the art of knighthood, and the house of his father's justiciar, Ranulf Glanvil, where he learned the business of government. As the fourth child, inherited lands were not available to him, giving rise to his nickname, Lackland. His first marriage lasted but ten years and was fruitless, but his second wife, Isabella of Angouleme, bore him two sons and three daughters. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, who married Llywelyn the Great, Ruler of All Wales, from which the Tudor line of monarchs was descended. The survival of the English government during John's reign is a testament to the reforms of his father, as John taxed the system socially, economically, and judicially.  The Angevin family feuds profoundly marked John. He and Richard clashed in 1184 following Richard's refusal to honor his father's wishes surrender Aquitane to John. The following year Henry II sent John to rule Ireland, but John alienated both the native Irish and the transplanted Anglo-Normans who emigrated to carve out new lordships for themselves; the experiment was a total failure and John returned home within six months. After Richard gained the throne in 1189, he gave John vast estates in an unsuccessful attempt to appease his younger brother. John failed to overthrow Richard's administrators during the German captivity and conspired with Philip II in another failed coup attempt. Upon Richard's release from captivity in 1194, John was forced to sue for pardon and he spent the next five years in his brother's shadow.  John's reign was troubled in many respects. A quarrel with the Church resulted in England being placed under an interdict in 1207, with John actually excommunicated two years later. The dispute centered on John's stubborn refusal to install the papal candidate, Stephen Langdon, as Archbishop of Canterbury; the issue was not resolved until John surrendered to the wishes of Pope Innocent III and paid tribute for England as the Pope's vassal. John proved extremely unpopular with his subjects. In addition to the Irish debacle, he inflamed his French vassals by orchestrating the murder of his popular nephew, Arthur of Brittany. By spring 1205, he lost the last of his French possessions and returned to England. The final ten years of his reign were occupied with failed attempts to regain these territories. After levying a number of new taxes upon the barons to pay for his dismal campaigns, the discontented barons revolted, capturing London in May 1215. At Runnymeade in the following June, John succumbed to pressure from the barons, the Church, and the English people at-large, and signed the Magna Carta. The document, a declaration of feudal rights, stressed three points. First, the Church was free to make ecclesiastic appointments. Second, larger-than-normal amounts of money could only be collected with the consent of the king's feudal tenants. Third, no freeman was to be punished except within the context of common law. Magna Carta, although a testament to John's complete failure as monarch, was the forerunner of modern constitutions. John only signed the document as a means of buying time and his hesitance to implement its principles compelled the nobility to seek French assistance. The barons offered the throne to Philip II's son, Louis. John died in the midst of invasion from the French in the South and rebellion from his barons in the North. John was remembered in elegant fashion by Sir Richard Baker in A Chronicle of the Kings of England: ". . .his works of piety were very many . . . as for his actions, he neither came to the crown by justice, nor held it with any honour, nor left it peace."  1160 - 1218 Alex de Courtenay 58 58 b.  abt. 1160 in Loiret, France  m. aft. 1180 Children:  *Isabella Angouleme b: 1188 in Glouster, Taillefer D. 1202 Count Aymar ( Adhemar) Taillefer of Angoulême b. 1165 in Count Angouleme, Aquitaine, France  D. 1261 Sancia de Provence He then remarried in 1243 to Sancia de Provence, the sister of Queen Eleanor, his brother Henry's wife. Beatrix von Valkenburg D. 1290 Eleanor de Castille m. Burgos, Spain, October 1254, 16 children. 1031 - 1083 Matilda of Flanders, 52 52 Matilda of Flanders (~1031 - 1083) was queen of England, the wife of William the Conqueror She was the daughter of count Baldwin V of Flanders, and Adela Capet (1000-1078/9), daughter of Robert II of France. A spoiled young lady used to speaking her mind and getting her way, the 4'2"-tall Matilda (or "Maud") told the representative of William, Duke of Normandy (later king of England as William the Conqueror), who had come asking for her hand, that she was far too high-born (being descended from King Alfred the Great of England) to consider marrying a bastard. When that was repeated to him, William, all 5'10" of him, rode from Normandy to Bruges, found Matilda on her way to church, dragged her off her horse (some said by her long braids), threw her down in the street in front of her flabbergasted attendants, and then rode off. After that, she decided to marry him, and even a papal ban (on the grounds of consanguinity) did not dissuade her. There were rumors that Matilda had been in love with the English ambassador to Flanders, a Saxon so pale he was nearly an albino, named Brihtric (but nicknamed "Snow"), who was already married. Whatever the truth of the matter, years later when she was acting as regent for William in England, she used her authority to confiscate Brihtric's lands (without even any formal charges, much less a trial) and throw him into prison, where he died under suspicious circumstances consistent with poisoning. When William was preparing to invade England, Matilda outfitted a ship, the Mora, out of her own money and gave it to him. For many years it was thought that she had something to do with creating the Bayeux Tapestry, but historians no longer believe that; it seems to have been commissioned by William's half-brother Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, and made by Saxons in Kent. Matilda bore William ten children, and he was believed to have been faithful to her, at least up until the time their son Robert rebelled against his father and Matilda sided with Robert against William. After she died, in 1083 at the age of 51, William became tyrannical, and people blamed it on his having lost her. She was buried at St. Stephen's in Caen, Normandy (then, France now), and William was eventually buried there, too. Years later their graves were opened and their bones measured, which is how we know how tall they were. 1066 - 1087 William the Conqueror 21 21 William, the illegitimate son of the Duke of Normandy, spent his first six years with his mother in Falaise and received the duchy of Normandy upon his father's death in 1035. A council consisting of noblemen and William's appointed guardians ruled Normandy but ducal authority waned under the Normans' violent nature and the province was wracked with assassination and revolt for twelve years. In 1047, William reasserted himself in the eastern Norman regions and, with the aid of France's King Henry I, crushed the rebelling barons. He spent the next several years consolidating his strength on the continent through marriage, diplomacy, war and savage intimidation. By 1066, Normandy was in a position of virtual independence from William's feudal lord, Henry I of France and the disputed succession in England offered William an opportunity for invasion. Edward the Confessor attempted to gain Norman support while fighting with his father-in-law, Earl Godwin, by purportedly promising the throne to William in 1051. (This was either a false claim by William or a hollow promise from Edward; at that time, the kingship was not necessarily hereditary but was appointed by the witan, a council of clergy and barons.) Before his death in 1066, however, Edward reconciled with Godwin, and the witan agreed to Godwin's son, Harold, as heir to the crown - after the recent Danish kings, the members of the council were anxious to keep the monarchy in Anglo-Saxon hands. William was enraged and immediately prepared to invade, insisting that Harold had sworn allegiance to him in 1064. Prepared for battle in August 1066, ill winds throughout August and most of September prohibited him crossing the English Channel. This turned out to be advantageous for William, however, as Harold Godwinson awaited William's pending arrival on England's south shores, Harold Hardrada, the King of Norway, invaded England from the north. Harold Godwinson's forces marched north to defeat the Norse at Stamford Bridge on September 25, 1066. Two days after the battle, William landed unopposed at Pevensey and spent the next two weeks pillaging the area and strengthening his position on the beachhead. The victorious Harold, in an attempt to solidify his kingship, took the fight south to William and the Normans on October 14, 1066 at Hastings. After hours of holding firm against the Normans, the tired English forces finally succumbed to the onslaught. Harold and his brothers died fighting in the Hastings battle, removing any further organized Anglo-Saxon resistance to the Normans. The earls and bishops of the witan hesitated in supporting William, but soon submitted and crowned him William I on Christmas Day 1066. The kingdom was immediately besieged by minor uprisings, each one individually and ruthlessly crushed by the Normans, until the whole of England was conquered and united in 1072. William punished rebels by confiscating their lands and allocating them to the Normans. Uprisings in the northern counties near York were quelled by an artificial famine brought about by Norman destruction of food caches and farming implements. The arrival and conquest of William and the Normans radically altered the course of English history. Rather than attempt a wholesale replacement of Anglo-Saxon law, William fused continental practices with native custom. By disenfranchising Anglo-Saxon landowners, he instituted a brand of feudalism in England that strengthened the monarchy. Villages and manors were given a large degree of autonomy in local affairs in return for military service and monetary payments. The Anglo-Saxon office of sheriff was greatly enhanced: sheriffs arbitrated legal cases in the shire courts on behalf of the king, extracted tax payments and were generally responsible for keeping the peace. "The Domesday Book" was commissioned in 1085 as a survey of land ownership to assess property and establish a tax base. Within the regions covered by the Domesday survey, the dominance of the Norman king and his nobility are revealed: only two Anglo-Saxon barons that held lands before 1066 retained those lands twenty years later. All landowners were summoned to pay homage to William in 1086. William imported an Italian, Lanfranc, to take the position of Archbishop of Canterbury; Lanfranc reorganized the English Church, establishing separate Church courts to deal with infractions of Canon law. Although he began the invasion with papal support, William refused to let the church dictate policy within English and Norman borders. He died as he had lived: an inveterate warrior. He died September 9, 1087 from complications of a wound he received in a siege on the town of Mantes. "The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" gave a favorable review of William's twenty-one year reign, but added, "His anxiety for money is the only thing on which he can deservedly be blamed; . . .he would say and do some things and indeed almost anything . . .where the hope of money allured him." He was certainly cruel by modern standards, and exacted a high toll from his subjects, but he laid the foundation for the economic and political success of England.   William I (c. 1027 - September 9, 1087), was a King of England, known alternatively as William of Normandy,William the Conqueror and William the Bastard. He was the illegitimate son of Robert the Magnificent, Duke of Normandy, and Herleva, the daughter of a tanner; he was born in Falaise, Normandy (now in France). When he was growing up , he always had to look over his shoulder. Many people wanted the throne and would do anything for it. This is why three of his guardians were murdered. He married Matilda of Flanders, and they had four sons and six daughters (see list below). He succeeded his father to the dukedom as a young boy in 1035 and was known as Duke William II of Normandy. He immediately came under attack from the vassals. With the assistance of King Henri I of France, William finally secured control of Normandy by defeating the rebel Norman barons at Caen the battle of Val-ès-Dunes in 1047.  Upon the death of William's cousin King Edward the Confessor of England (January 1066), William claimed the throne of England, asserting that the childless Edward had named him his heir during a visit by William (probably in 1052) and that Harold Godwinson, England's foremost magnate, had reportedly pledged his support while shipwrecked in Normandy (c. 1064). He made this pledge whilst in captivity and was reportedly tricked into swearing on a saint's bones that he would give the throne to William. Even if this story is true, however, Harold made the promise under duress and was so free to break it. In order to pursue his claim, William invaded England on September 28 and defeated King Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings (October 14, 1066), thus allowing him to seize the throne. This was the defining moment of what is now known as the Norman Conquest. His victory is commemorated in the Bayeux Tapestry. William initiated many major changes, amongst them a fundamental review of the prevailing Anglo-Saxon legal system, which he fused with Norman law. In 1085, in order to ascertain the extent of his dominion, William commissioned the compilation of the Domesday Book, a survey of England's productive capacity similar to a modern census. He also ordered the building of a number of castles, among them the Tower of London. His conquest also lead to French replacing English as the language of the ruling classes, for nearly 300 years. He died at the Convent of St. Gervais, near Rouen, France, on September 9, 1087 from injuries received when he fell off a horse at the Siege of Mantes. He is buried at St. Stephen's, Caen, Normandy, now in France. William was succeeded in 1087 as King of England by his younger son William II and as Duke of Normandy by his elder son Robert Curthose, who had earlier rebelled. His youngest son Henry also became King of England later, after William II died without any child to succeed him.  Children of William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders Some doubt exists over how many daughters there were. Nonetheless, the list seems to be as follows: Robert Curthose (~1054 - 1135), Duke of Normandy, married Sybil of Conversano, daughter of Geoffrey of Conversano  Adelizia (or Alice)(1055- d. ~1065), reportedly betrothed to Harold II of England (existence in some doubt)  Cecilia (~1056 - 1126), Abbess of Holy Trinity, Caen  William Rufus (1056 - 1100), King of England  Richard (1057 - ~1081), killed by a stag in New Forest  Adela (~1062 - 1138), married Stephen, Count of Blois  Agatha (~1064 - ~1080), betrothed to (1) Harold of Wessex, (2) Alfonso VI of Castile  Constance (~1066 - 1090), married Alan IV Fergent, Duke of Brittany; poisoned, possibly by her own servants  Matilda  Henry Beauclerc (1068 - 1135), King of England, married (1) Matilda (or Edith) of Scotland, daughter of Malcolm III, King of Scotland, (2) Adelicia of Louvain, daughter of Geoffrey of Louvain, Duke of Brabant  Duke of Normandy William, the illegitimate son of the Duke of Normandy 1045 - 1093 Saint Margaret 48 48 Saint Margaret of Scotland (circa 1045 - 1093), Edgar Atheling's sister, married King Malcolm Canmore The daughter of the English prince Edward the Exile or "Edward Outremer", son of Edmund Ironside, Margaret was probably born in Hungary. Her mother was Agatha (kinswoman of Gisela, the wife of St. Stephen of Hungary). When her uncle, King Edward the Confessor, died in 1066, she went to England where her brother, Edgar Atheling, had decided to make a claim to the English throne. After the conquest of England by the Normans, the widowed Agatha decided to leave Northumberland with her children and return to the Continent, but a storm drove their ship to Scotland where they sought the protection of King Malcolm Canmore. The marriage of Malcolm and Margaret soon took place and was followed by several invasions of Northumberland by the Scottish king, probably in support of the claims of his brother-in-law Edgar. These, however, had little result beyond the devastation of the province.  Far more important were the effects of this alliance upon the history of Scotland. A considerable portion of the old Northumbrian kingdom had been reduced by the Scottish kings in the previous century, but up to this time the English population had little influence upon the ruling element of the kingdom. Malcolm's marriage undoubtedly improved the condition of the English to a great extent, and under Margaret's sons, Edgar, Alexander I and David I, the Scottish court practically became anglicized.  Margaret died on 16 November, 1093, four days after her husband and her eldest son Edward, who were killed in an invasion of Northumberland. She rebuilt the monastery of Iona, and was canonised in 1251 by Pope Innocent IV on account of her great benefactions to the Church. The Roman Catholic church marks the feast of Saint Margaret of Scotland on 10 June. See Chronicles of the Picts and Scots (Edinburgh, 1867) edited 1876, by W. F. Skene; and W. F. Skene, Celtic Scotland (Edinburgh). Original text from 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica. ''Acta SS., II, June, 320; CAPGRAVE, Nova Legenda Angliae (London, 1515), 225; WILLIAM OF MALMESBURY, Gesta Regum in P.L., CLXXIX, also in Rolls Series, ed. STUBBS (London, 1887-9); CHALLONER, Britannia Sancta, I (London, 1745), 358; BUTLER, Lives of the Saints, 10 June; STANTON, Menology of England and Wales (London, 1887), 544; FORBES-LEITH, Life of St. Margaret. . . (London, 1885); MADAN, The Evangelistarium of St. Margaret in Academy (1887); BELLESHEIM, History of the Catholic Church in Scotland, tr. Blair, III (Edinburgh, 1890), 241-63.'' 1031 - 1093 King Malcolm III of Scotland Canmore 62 62 King Malcolm III of Scotland, (1031? - November 13, 1093) also known as Malcolm Canmore (Malcolm with the large head), was the eldest son of King Duncan I of Scotland.  In 1040 his father was killed in battle by his cousin Macbeth I of Scotland who became the new king. Malcolm found refuge in England under the protection of King Hardicanute of Denmark and England. In 1042 Hardicanute died and was succeeded to the throne of England by his cousin King Edward the Confessor. In 1053 Edward finally agreed to help Malcolm gain the throne of Scotland by offering him an army. Malcolm's invasion of Scotland started in the same year. Malcolm found support from the nobles of Southern Scotland. He managed to kill first Macbeth in 1057 and then his successor King Lulach I of Scotland in 1058. He then succeeded Lulach as king. He was crowned at Scone Abbey, Perthshire, on April 25, 1058. He agreed on an alliance with England, sealed by his (second) marriage to Saint Margaret, Edgar Atheling's sister. Malcolm had several sons by Margaret - these became known as the Margaretsons. Margaret herself promoted the Romish (or Catholic) Church in Scotland throughout Malcolm's reign. At that time, Christianity did exist in Scotland in the form of the Celtic Church, but it took the form of converted sun-worship pagan rituals.  During his reign Scotland fell under the influence of England. The Lowlands of Scotland started speaking a Middle English dialect and adopting Anglo-Saxon habits. Malcolm unsuccessfully tried to stop this influence by having wars with the Norman kings of England after 1066. In 1072 he was forced to give on oath of subservience to William I of England.  His war against William II of England in 1093 only led to the loss of Scottish territory to England. Malcolm died on November of the same year in an ambush during a battle against William's army. His eldest Margaretson son, Edward, also died in that ambush. Malcolm was succeeded by his brother Donald III of Scotland. Malcolm established the Dunkeld dynasty which ruled Scotland from 1058 until 1286. Four of his sons (Duncan II, Edgar, Alexander I, and David I) later became kings of Scotland, whilst a fifth (Edmund) ruled as co-ruler of Scotland with his uncle Donald III. His daughter Edith married Henry I of England in 1100. She became known as Matilda after her marriage. 1000 - 1079 Adela Adáele (Alix) Capet 79 79 Baldwin V of Flanders 0966 - 1003 Susanne (Rosala) (Princess of Italy) 37 37  The marriage was arranged by Robert’s father and ended in divorce. King Robert II of France Robert II, the Pious (March 27 972 - July 20 1031) was King of France from 996 to 1031. A member of the Capetian Dynasty, Robert II was born on March 27, 972 in Orleans, France, the son of King Hugh Capet (938-996) and Adelaide of Aquitaine (952-1004).   In 987, Robert’s father had the nobles crown him as successor at Orléans on December 30th, thereby confirming the house of Capet as rulers of France. After Robert became king he did as his father and crowned his eldest son Hugh as his successor. But, due to Prince Hugh's death, another son, Henri, became king. Robert, despite marital problems that saw him temporarily excommunicated by Pope Gregory V, was a very devout Roman Catholic, hence the name Robert the Pious. He was very musically inclined and was a composer, a chorister, and a poet, making his palace a place of religious seclusion, where he conducted the matins and vespers in his royal robes. Part of Robert's piety at the time, was because he did not tolerate heretics and harshly punished them. The kingdom Robert inherited was not large, and in an effort to increase his power, he vigorously pursued his claim to any of the feudal lands as they became vacant which action usually resulted in war with a counter-claimant. In 1003, his invasion of Burgundy was thwarted and it would not be until 1016 that he was finally able to get the support of the Church and be recognized as the Duke of Burgundy. The pious King Robert II made few friends and many enemies, including his own sons Henri and Robert. They turned against their father, in a civil war for power and property. King Robert’s army was beaten and he retreated to Beaugency outside Paris. He died in the middle of the war with his sons on July 20, 1031 at Melun, France. He was interred with his third wife, Constance d'Arles (973-July 25, 1032) in Saint Denis Basilica. He was succeeded by his and Constance's second son, Henri I. Robert II married: c. 988, 1) Susanne (Rosala), Princess of Italy (c.966 - January 26, 1003). The marriage was arranged by Robert’s father and ended in divorce. c. 996, 2) Bertha, Princess of Burgundy (952-1035). Because she was his cousin, Pope Gregory V would not sanction the marriage and Robert was excommunicated. However, after long negotiations with the new Pope Silvester II the marriage was annulled. In 1001, 3) Constance Taillefer d'Arles (973-July 25, 1032) Issue (3):  Adáele (Alix) - (1003 - January 8, 1079)  Hugh - (1007-September 17, 1025)  Henry I - (May 4, 1008 - August 4, 1060)  Adelaide Havoise - (1009-June 5, 1063)  Robert - (1011 - March 21, 1076)  Eudo (Odes) - (1013-1056)  Constance - (1014 - unknown) 0952 - 1044 Adelaide of Aquitaine 92 92 0938 - 0996 King Hugh Capet 58 58 Hugh Capet (French Hugues Capet) (938 - October 24, 996) was King of France from 987 to 996.Capet is a nickname for "wearing a cape". Born in 938, in Paris, France, from a wealthy and powerful family, the eldest son of Hugh the Great and Hedwige of Saxony (c.910-c.965). Hugh Capet wanted to become a lay abbot, and in 980 arranged to move the relics of St. Valery to Amiens Cathedral. He inherited his fathers vast estates and became the most powerful noble of his time. Hugh allied himself with the German emperors, marrying the daughter of Emperor Otto, and exercised greater influence than the weak Carolingian king, Lothair. After Lothair and his son died in early 987, the archbishop of Reims convinced an assembly of nobles to elect Hugh Capet as their king. He was crowned King of France at Noyon, Picardie on July 3, 987, the first of the Capetian dynasty to rule France. King Hugh possessed minor properties near Chartres and Anjou. Between Paris and Orléans he possessed towns and estates amounting to approximately 400 square miles. His authority ended there and if he dared travel outside his small area, he risked being ransomed or even murdered. Beyond this power base, in the rest of France, there were still as many codes of law as there were fiefdoms. The country operated with 150 different forms of currency and at least a dozen languages. Uniting all this into one cohesive unit was a formidable task and a constant struggle between those who wore the crown of France and its feudal lords. As such, Hugh Capet's reign was marked by numerous power struggles, both with the Roman Catholic Church and the vassals on the borders of the Seine and the Loire. While King Hugh's military power was limited, and he had to seek military aid from the Duke of Normandy, his unanimous election as king gave him great moral authority and influence.  Hugh Capet married Adelaide of Aquitaine (952-1004). Their children were:  Avoise (970-1013)  Robert II (March 27, 972 - July 20, 1031)  Alice (974-1079)  Gilette (c.976 - ukn)  Gisele (c.978 - ukn) King Hugh Capet died on October 24, 996 in Paris, and was interred in the Saint Denis Basilica. He was succeeded by his son, Robert II. 0910 - 0965 Hedwige of Saxony 55 55 Hedwige of Saxony (c910-May 10, 965) was daughter, sister, and mother of kings. She was the daughter of Henry I the Fowler, and his wife Matilda of Ringelheim. After her brother Otto the Great came to power, an alliance and marriage was arranged with Hugh the Great in 936. Her son, Hugh Capet, was crowned King of France in 987. D. 0956 Hugh the Great (Duke of the Franks) Hugh, The Great (d. 956), duke of the Franks and count of Paris, son of King Robert I of France and nephew of King Odo or Eudes, was one of the founders of the power of the Capetian house in France. Hugh's first wife was Eadhild, a sister of the English king, Athelstan. At the death of Rudolph, duke of Burgundy, in 936, Hugh was in possession of nearly all the region between the Loire and the Seine, corresponding to the ancient Neustria, with the exception of the territory ceded to the Normans in 911. He took a very active part in bringing Louis IV (d'Outremer) from England in 936, but in the same year Hugh married Hedwige, sister of the emperor Otto the Great, and soon quarrelled with Louis. Hugh even paid homage to Otto, and supported him in his struggle against Louis. When Louis fell into the hands of the Normans in 945, he was handed over to Hugh, who released him in 946 only on condition that he should surrender the fortress of Laon. At the council of Ingelheim (948) Hugh was condemned, under pain of excommunication, to make reparation to Louis. It was not, however, until 950 that the powerful vassal became reconciled with his suzerain and restored Laon. But new difficulties arose, and peace was not finally concluded until 953. On the death of Louis IV, Hugh was one of the first to recognize Lothair as his successor, and, at the intervention of Queen Gerberga, was instrumental in having him crowned. In recognition of this service Hugh was invested by the new king with the duchies of Burgundy (his suzerainty over which had already been nominally recognized by Louis IV) and Aquitaine. But his expedition in 955 to take possession of Aquitaine was unsuccessful. In the same year, however, Giselbert, duke of Burgundy, acknowledged himself his vassal and betrothed his daughter to Hugh's son Otto. At Giselbert's death (April 8, 956) Hugh became effective master of the duchy, but died soon afterwards, on the 16th or 17th of June 956. 0865 - 0923 King Robert I of France 58 58 Robert I (a 865-923), king of France, or king of the Franks, was the younger son of Robert the Strong, count of Anjou, and the brother of Odo, or Eudes, who became king of the western Franks in 888. Appointed by Odo ruler of several counties, including the county of Paris, and abbot in commendam of many abbeys, Robert also secured the office of duke of the Franks, a military dignity of high importance. He did not claim the crown of France when his brother died in 898; but recognizing the supremacy of the Carolingian king, Charles III, the Simple, he was confirmed in his offices and possessions, after which he continued to defend northern France from the attacks of the Normans. The peace between the king and his powerful vassal was not seriously disturbed until about 921. The rule of Charles, and especially his partiality for a certain Hagano, had aroused some irritation; and, supported by many of the clergy and by some of the most powerful of the Frankish nobles, Robert took up arms, drove Charles into Lorraine, and was himself crowned king of the Franks at Reims on June 29 922. Collecting an army, Charles marched against the usurper, and on June 15 923, in a stubborn and sanguinary battle near Soissons, Robert was killed, according to one tradition in single combat with his rival. Robert left a son, Hugh the Great, duke of the Franks, and his grandson was Hugh Capet, king of France. Princess Adelaide 0820 - 0866 Count Robert the Strong (Duke Of Neustria) 46 46 ROBERT THE STRONG (Ic Fort) (d. 866), count of Anjou and of Blois, is said by Richerus to have been the son of a certain Witichin, but nothing definite is known about his parentage or early life. Quickly attaining a prominent position among the Frankish nobles, he appears as rector of the abbey of Marmoutier in 852, and as one of Charles the Balds missi dominici, ~fl 853; but soon afterwards he was among those who rebelled against Charles, and invited the kings halfbrother, Louis the German, to invade West Francia. However, after the peace between Charles and Louis in 860 Robert came to terms with his sovereign, who made him count of Anjou and of Blois, and entrusted him with the defence of that part of his kingdom which lay between the Seine and the, Loire, a district which had suffered greatly from the ravages of the Normans and the Bretons. By his conduct in many stubborn fights with these foes, Robert thoroughly earned his surname and gained the confidence of the king, who gave him the counties of Nevers and Auxerre. He was killed in battle at Brissarthe in October 866, leaving two sons, Odo, or Eudes, and Robert, both of whom became kings of the Franks. Robert has been compared to the Maccabees, and the fact that he was the ancestor of the Capetian kings of France has invested him with historical importance. See K. von Kalekstein, Robert der Tapfere (Berlin, 1871); and E. Favre, Eudes, comte de Paris et roi de France (Paris, 1893). 0892 Matilda of Ringelheim Matilda of Ringelheim (born in 892) was the wife of Henry I the Fowler, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. Their son, Otto, succeeded his father as Otto I the Great. Matilda founded many religious institutions including the Abbey of Quedlinburg. She was later canonized. 0876 - 0936 King Henry I the Fowler og Germany 60 60 Henry I the Fowler (German, Heinrich der Vogler) (AD 876 - 936), German king 919 - 936. Although never crowned Holy Roman Emperor, later Emperors Henry considered him to be Henry I. First king of the Saxon or Ottonian dynasty, he was the son of the dux Otto. Henry married Matilda, daughter of Theudebert, duke of Saxony. Matilda founded many religious institutions, including the abbey of Quedlinburg, and was later canonized. Despite early opposition from his fellow German dukes, Henry the Fowler was eventually able to persuade the dukes of Bavaria and Swabia to support his claim to the crown. More importantly, he won their support for his son, Otto, who later became the first crowned Holy Roman Emperor. An able leader, Henry was successful in driving off invading Magyars, and himself invaded territories to the north, where the Danes had harried the Frisians off to the sea. Widukind of Corvey in his Rex gestae Saxonicae reports that the Danes were subject of Henry the Fowler. Henry incorporated territories held by the Wends, who together with Danes had attacked Germany, into his own kingdom.  Henry's military skills and ambition helped him to increase his kingdom, into which he was able to incorporate the Duchy of Bavaria and the Kingdom of Lotharingia. His sons, Henry (also called the Quarrelsome) and Bruno (later canonized as St Bruno), inherited these (now both) duchies. Henry the Fowler is also the name of a vagrant poet from the Tirol. He is the author of two cycles about Dietrich von Bern. Theudebert, duke of Saxony dux Otto 0952 - 1035 Bertha (Princess of Burgundy) 83 83 Bertha, Princess of Burgundy (952-1035). Because she was his cousin, Pope Gregory V would not sanction the marriage and Robert was excommunicated. However, after long negotiations with the new Pope Silvester II the marriage was annulled. 0973 - 1032 Constance Taillefer d'Arles 59 59 D. 1040 King Duncan I (of Scots) Duncan I (d. 1040) was a son of Crinan or Cronan, lay abbot of Dunkeld, and became king of the Scots in succession to his maternal grandfather, Malcolm II, in 1034, having previously as rex Cumbrorum ruled in Strathclyde. His accession was "the first example of inheritance of the Scottish throne in the direct line." Duncan is chiefly known through his connexion with Macbeth, which has been immortalized by Shakespeare. The feud between these two princes originated probably in a dispute over the succession to the throne; its details, however, are obscure, and the only fact which can be ascertained with any certainty is that Duncan was slain by Macbeth in 1040. Two of Duncan's sons, Malcolm III Canmore and Donald Bane, were afterwards kings of the Scots. Crinan or Cronan D. 1057 Edward the Exile Edward the Exile (died 1057), son of King Edmund Ironside and of Ealdgyth, gained the name of "Exile" from his life spent mostly far from the England of his forefathers. Sent abroad, he married in Hungary Agatha, a relative of King Stephen of Hungary (Saint Stephen) (died 1038). His children included Edgar Atheling and Saint Margaret of Scotland. Ealdgyth King Edmund Ironside Irmengard (Princess Of Hesbain) 0778 - 0840 Emperor Louis I (King of France) 62 62 Louis I, Frankish Emperor (Louis the Pious) Although Louis I, b. 778, d. June 20, 840, was an able ruler and energetic military commander, his reputation has suffered because he was not as successful as his father, CHARLEMAGNE. Louis was crowned king of Aquitaine at the age of three. In this capacity, after reaching his majority, he established a vigorous Carolingian presence in Spain. His brothers having died, he was crowned co-emperor in 813, and in 814 he succeeded Charlemagne as sole ruler of the Frankish empire. Louis sought to develop the imperial ideal, working closely with the church. However, squabbles among his sons for greater shares in what was to be their inheritance led to civil war. In 817, Louis made his eldest son, LOTHAIR I, co-emperor and allocated parts of the empire to his other sons, LOUIS THE GERMAN and Pepin. The birth of another son, the future Emperor CHARLES II, to Louis's second wife, Judith of Bavaria, started the trouble. Louis's attempts to provide for Charles precipitated a series of revolts by the older sons. The invasions of Vikings and Muslims further weakened Carolingian power. By the time of Louis's death the empire was in serious decline. Bernard S. Bachrach Bibliography: Duckett, Eleanor, Carolingian Portraits (1962; repr. 1988); Goodman, P., and Collins, R., eds., Charlemagne's Heir (1990). Ingeramne, Duke Of Hesbaye 0758 - 0783 Hildegarde Of Vinzgau 25 25 0742 - 0814 Charlemagne (Emperor Of Holy Roman Empire) 72 72 Birth 2 Apr 0742, Ingolheim  Death 28 Jan 0814, Aachen  Other spouses Himiltude, F   Desideria, F   Fastrada, F   Luitgard, F   Madelgard, F   Gersvind, F   Regina, F     Misc. Notes  Charlemagne, Frankish emperor (Charles the Great) {shar'-luh-mayn} Charlemagne, or Charles the Great, CAROLINGIAN king of the FRANKS, came to rule over most of Europe and assumed (800) the title of Roman emperor. He is sometimes regarded as the founder of the HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE. Charlemagne was probably born in 742 at Aachen. In 768 he and his brother Carloman inherited the Frankish kingdom (most of present-day France and a part of western Germany) from their father PEPIN THE SHORT. The entire kingdom passed to Charlemagne when Carloman died in 771. CONQUESTS Charlemagne inherited great wealth and a strong military organization from his father and brother. He used these assets to double the territory under Carolingian control. In 772 he opened his offensive against the SAXONS, and for more than three decades he pursued a ruthless policy aimed at subjugating them and converting them to Christianity. Almost every year Charlemagne attacked one or another region of Saxon territory. Mass executions-- 4,500 Saxons were executed on a single day in 782--and deportations were used to discourage the stubborn. The Saxons proved to be a far more difficult enemy than any of the other peoples subjugated by Charlemagne. For example, the LOMBARDS were conquered in a single extended campaign (773-74), after which Charlemagne assumed the title "king of the Lombards." In 788 he absorbed the duchy of Bavaria, and soon thereafter he launched an offensive against the AVAR empire. The Avars succumbed within a decade, yielding Charlemagne a vast hoard of gold and silver. After one disastrous campaign (778) against the Muslims in Spain, Charlemagne left the southwestern front to his son Louis. The latter (later Emperor LOUIS I), with the help of local Christian rulers, conquered Barcelona in 801 and controlled much of Catalonia by 814. On Christmas Day, 800, Charlemagne accepted the title of emperor and was crowned by Pope LEO III. For several years after he regarded the imperial title of being of little value. Moreover, he intended to divide his lands and titles among his sons, as was the Frankish custom. At his death on Jan. 28, 814, however, only one son, Louis, survived; Louis therefore assumed control of the entire Frankish empire. ADMINISTRATION The internal organization of Charlemagne's empire varied from region to region. In much of what is today France, and especially in the south, the old Roman civitates (fortified cities) served as the focus of most important aspects of political, military, religious, and social organization. Both the count of the city, appointed by Charlemagne as his representative, and the bishop made their respective headquarters in the civitas. The count or his agent led the local army, and the walls of the civitates afforded protection for the inhabitants both of the city and the nearby countryside. In those parts of the empire that had not been part of the Roman world, Charlemagne made an effort to impose a similar system. He divided newly conquered lands into pagi (districts), which were placed under the jurisdiction of counts who exercised the same kind of administrative powers of their counterparts to the west. Charlemagne also sought to establish these new pagi as dioceses. In frontier areas, Charlemagne often established districts that were essentially military in their purpose and organization; these were called marks or marches. Local customs were everywhere perpetuated by recognition of traditional laws. The laws, some unwritten, of each of the various peoples of the Carolingian empire, such as Salian Franks, Ripuarian Franks, Romans, Saxons, Lombards, Bavarians, Thuringians, and Jews, were codified and/or modified if local codes already existed, they were recognized. This judicial autonomy enjoyed by the several peoples of the empire indicates the diversity that not only existed but also flourished under Charlemagne. The emperor did, however, legislate to provide a system by which these various peoples could interact with each other. The central administration of the empire, like the local administrations, was rudimentary. A palatine court followed Charlemagne on his numerous campaigns; during the later years of his life, when he remained at AACHEN, the court stayed there. Charlemagne also sent missi dominici, high-ranking agents of the central government, from the court to see that his orders, often cast in the form of capitularies (ordinances divided into capitula, or chapters), were enforced. As part of his administrative efforts, Charlemagne sought to standardize weights, measures, and coinage. He also made an attempt to control and develop trade. To these ends he strongly encouraged the development of Jewish communities. CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT Charlemagne's concern for administration and his interest in seeing the church function effectively led him to encourage a rudimentary educational system based in monasteries. Thus a small group of clerical and lay administrators attained a useful level of literacy. Charlemagne left the development and implementation of this system largely to ALCUIN. The latter's work led to what some scholars have called the Carolingian Renaissance. At Charlemagne's court a group of scholars was gathered that included men from England, Spain, and Italy, as well as native Franks and probably Jews. EVALUATION Charlemagne has been credited with great political and humanitarian vision and a devout religious bent; as a result, some have been led to think of his military ventures as crusades. In fact, he was a gluttonous and superstitious illiterate, or semiliterate, who had a considerable capacity for brutality. His accomplishments were due mostly to the energy with which he pursued his military goals and the ruthlessness with which he treated any opponents. Nonetheless, his achievements were considerable, and the effect of his conquests was to spread Roman Christianity across central Europe. Bernard S. Bachrach Bibliography: Almedingen, E. M., Charlemagne: A Study (1968); Bullough, Donald A., The Age of Charlemagne (1965); Chamberlin, Russell, The Emperor Charlemagne (1986); Fichtenau, Heinrich, The Carolingian Empire (1964); Ganshof, F. L., Frankish Institutions Under Charlemagne (1968); Heer, Friedrich, The World of Charlemagne (1975); Lamb, Harold, Charlemagne: The Legend and the Man (1954).  D. 0783 Mother Bertrada II Of Laon , F (-0783) 0714 - 0768 Pepin III "The Short" (King Of Franks) 54 54  Name Pepin III "The Short", King Of Franks, Birth 0715  Death 24 Sep 0768, St. Denis  Father Charles "The Hammer", King Of Franks MARTEL, M (0676-0741)  Mother Chrotrud, F    Misc. Notes  Pepin the Short, King of the Franks {pep'-in} Pepin, also known as Pepin III, c.714-68, was the first Carolingian king of the Franks (rex francorum ) and the father of CHARLEMAGNE. Pepin and his brother Carloman succeeded (741) their father, CHARLES MARTEL, as mayors of the palace; during the next six years they crushed a half dozen serious revolts in Bavaria, Alamannia, Saxony, and Aquitaine. With the realm at peace Carloman entered a monastery (747). Three years later Pepin altered the long-standing pro-Lombard policy of his family and arranged with Pope Zacharias to support the papacy in return for papal sanction of Carolingian usurpation of the Frankish kingship. Thus Pepin deposed (751) King Childeric III and was anointed king of the Franks. To preserve his bond with the papacy, Pepin crushed the Lombards when they threatened Rome (754, 756). He ceded conquered territories to the pope (the Donation of Pepin), thus establishing the basis for the PAPAL STATES. Pepin also crushed revolts in Saxony (748, 753) and Bavaria (749) and conquered Aquitaine. He was succeeded by his sons, Charlemagne and Carloman. Bernard S. Bachrach Bibliography: Fichteneau, Heinrich, The Carolingian Empire, trans. by Peter Munz (1957); Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., The Barbarian West, 400-1000, 3d ed. (1967).  Marriage 0740    Spouse Bertrada II Of Laon, 36G Grandmother, F  Death 12 Jul 0783  Father Heribert, Count Of Laon, M    Children  1 M Charlemagne, Emperor Of Holy Roman Empire , 35G Grandfather, M  Birth 2 Apr 0742, Ingolheim  Death 28 Jan 0814, Aachen    D. 0677 Duchess Rotrou Chotrud "Rothrude", "Clotrude" or "Chrotrud" de Bourgogne She was Charles Martel's first wife. She is thought to have been the daughter of St Lievin, Bishop of Treves and granddaughter of Count Guerin (or Warin), d. 677, brother of St Leger, Bishop of Autun. Her first name may have been spelled "Rothrude", "Clotrude" or "Chrotrud" Source: Pedigrees of ... Descendants of Charlemagne, p cvi; Genealogy of the Kings of France; Royals.GED (Compuserve) Charlemagne's 40 Generation Ahnentafel Chart by Tom Peterson, 24 Oct 1992; O'Shea/Charlemagne qvc; Buell001.zip; Ancestry.com File # 96135.exe; Ancestry.com File Name 132700 (505,895 Bytes) Submitter: nwebb@vcn.com 0688 - 0741 (King Charles of the Franks) "The Hammer" Martel 53 53 Charles Martel The Frankish ruler Charles Martel, b. c.688, d. Oct. 22, 741, was the first CAROLINGIAN to bring most of what is today France under his control. He was the illegitimate son of Pepin of Heristal, mayor of the palace in AUSTRASIA. When his father died (714) Charles fought for five years against Pepin's widow, Plectrude; Ragemfred, mayor of the palace in NEUSTRIA; and Radbod, duke of the Frisians, to secure his position as mayor. From 719 until his death, Charles worked to expand Carolingian domination. In 732 or 733 he stopped the Muslim Arab advance northward from Spain in a celebrated battle between Poitiers and Tours. He conquered (733) Burgundy and thereafter fought steadily in the south of France. Although Charles supported the Christian mission of St. BONIFACE in Germany, he declined to help Pope Gregory III against the LOMBARDS in Italy. When Charles died he was succeeded as mayor of the palace by his sons PEPIN THE SHORT and Carloman. Bernard S. Bachrach Bibliography: Lot, Ferdinand, The End of the Ancient World and the Beginnings of the Middle Ages (1931); Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., The Barbarian West, 400-1000, 3d ed. (1967).    Spouse Chrotrud, 37G Grandmother, F    Children  1 M Jerome, 37G Uncle, M    2 M Carloman, 37G Uncle, M    3 M Pepin III "The Short", King Of Franks, 36G Grandfather, M  Birth 0715  Death 24 Sep 0768, St. Denis    Spouse Bertrada II Of Laon, 36G Grandmother, F    Alpais Chalpaida de Heathers 0676 - 0741 Pepin II (Duke Of Austrasia) D'HERISTAL 65 65 Children  1 M Charles "The Hammer", King Of Franks MARTEL, 37G Grandfather, M  Birth 0676  Death 22 Oct 0741, Ciersv    Spouse Chrotrud, 37G Grandmother, F    Spouse Sunnichild, F  Mayor of Palace Pepin II Meroving Mayor of the Palace of Neustrie (680) and Austrasie (c. 679); ruled the kingdom of France in the name of Clovis III. Pepin of Heristal, Pepin d'Heristal or Pepin II He was the Carolingian mayor of the palace, who reunited the Frankish realms in the late Merovingian period. A grandson of Pepin the Elder, he succeeded to his position in the kingdom of Austrasia around 680. In 687 he extended Carolingian rule to the other Frankish kingdoms, Neustria and Burgundy, but retained members of the Merovingian dynasty as figurehead monarchs in all three. Two years later he extended his control over the Frisians, a pagan people living on the North Sea coast. Pepin's death was followed by a civil war and the succession of his illegitimate son Charles Martel. Source: Pedigrees of ... Descendants of Charlemagne, p cvi; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 23; Charlemagne's Ancestors Charlemagne's 40 Generation Ahnentafel Chart by Tom Peterson, 24 Oct 1992; Buell001.zip; Ancestry.com File # 96135.exe; Ancestry.com File Name 132700 (505,895 Bytes) Submitter: nwebb@vcn.com   D. 0693 Doda Begga Doda (BEGGA) BORN: ,  DIED: 693, Ardenne  BURIED: ,  MARRIED: Anchises (ANSEGISEL), ,  CHILDREN:  Pepin  D. 0692 Anchises (Ansegisel) Ansegisel was the son of Arnulf of Metz (August 13 582 - August 16 640) and his wife Doda.  He married Begga, the daughter of Pippin of Landen, and had children:  Pippin II (635 or 640 - December 16 714) Doda Family 1 : Arnold (St. Arnulf)  +Anchises (Ansegisel)   Chlodulf   Martin  0582 - 0640 Arnold (St. Arnulf) (Bishop Of Metz) 58 58 Family 1 : Clothilde  +Anchises (Ansegisel)   Chlodulf   Martin  Arnulf of Metz (August 13, 582 - August 16, 640) was a Frankish noble, who had great influence in the Merovingian kingdoms.  Arnulf gave distinguished service at the Austrasian court under Theudebert II (595-612). In 613, however, with Pippin of Landen he led the aristocratic opposition to Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia that led to her downfall and the reunification of Frankish lands under Clotaire II. About the same year, he became Bishop of Metz.  From 623, again with Pippin, now Mayor of the Austrasian palace, Arnulf was adviser to Dagobert I, before retiring in 627 to become a hermit in the Vosges mountains.  With his wife, Doda, he had three children:  Ansegisel  Chlodulf  Martin Ansegisel married Pippin's daughter, Begga, and the son of this marriage, Pippin II, was Charlemagne's great-grandfather.  Uncertain Ancestry While Arnulf is recognised as one of the earliest documented ancestors of, say, Charlemagne and thereby most modern European Royal families, Arnulf's own parentage is both uncertain and undocumented:  Some have claimed that Arnulf's father was Arnoldus (b Abt. 535, Saxony, Germany - d. 600), and that his mother was Ada of Schwabia  According to Frankish myth, Arnulf was the son of Bodigisel.  Others have claimed that Arnulf's mother was Berthe, Princess of Paris (539-640)  Still others hold that Arnulf descended from Mellobaude thus: {| border="0" align="center" |- |width="10%" align="center"| |width="80%" align="left"| Descendants of Mellobaude Mellobaude 320 - 376 Richemir 350 - 384 married Ascyla 352 - Theodemir Magnus 370 - 414 married Valentina Justina - 414 Clovis the Riparian 398 - 448 married Ildegonde De Cologne 399 - 450 Childebert of Cologne 430 - 483 married Amalaberge 435 - 478 Siegbert the Lame - 509 Cloderic of Cologne 477 - married Parricide Munderic 500 - 532 married Arthenia 500 - Bodegisel I married Palatina Bodegisel II - 588 married Oda of Suevian Arnulf 582 - 641 married Dode 586 - 612  Itta CHILDREN:  Doda (BEGGA)  Gertrude  Grimoald  D. 0639 Pepin I (Mayor Of Austrasia) Father , M (-0639)  Mother Itta, F  Oda de Savoy 0540 - 0601 Bodegisel II Margrave of (Schelde) 61 61 Father: Gendolfus (St.)  Family 1 : a Swbian Oda,Oda  +Arnold (St. Arnulf)  Saint Gendolfus (Bishop) Family 1 :  +Bodegisel II Margrave of  Arthemia children: Bodegisel the_Frank Saint Gondulfus the_Frank,  bishop of Tongres 0500 - 0532 Munderic 32 32 BIRTH: 0500, of Vitry-en-Perthis  DEATH: 0532  Family 1 : Arthemia   Bodegisel I  +Gendolfus (St.)  Agilofingienne D. 0509 Cloderic I "The Parricide" (King of Cologne) |   d.509, murdered 0435 - 0478 Amalaberge 43 43 |   b.ca.435, France |   d.ca.478, France |   m.453, France     wife of Childebert      0450 Childbert (King of Cologne) 0399 - 0450 Ildegonde De Cologne 51 51  was born 0399 in FRANCE. She died 0450 in Cologne, Westfalia, GERMANY 0398 - 0448 Clovis "The Riparian" (Frankish King of Cologne) 50 50 Clovis the Riparian was born 0398 in Cologne, Westfalia, GERMANY. He died 0448 in FRANCE 0371 - 0397 Valentina Justina 26 26  was born 0371 in ITALY. She died 0397 in ITALY 0370 - 0414 Theodemir Magnus (Frank Chief) 44 44  was born ABT 0370 in FRANCE. He died  in FRANCE Theodemer, King of the Franks was cousin of Arbogast, magister militum 388-394.1 Also called Theudemer of the Franci.2 He was born in 364. He was the son of Richomer, Consul and Ascyla (?).1 Magister militum, 383.1 Magister militum, between 388 and 393.1 He married Blesinde des Francs, daughter of Chlogio I des Francs and Princess Blesinde of the Suevi, before 398. King of the Ripuarian Franks.3 He died in 413 at age 49 years. Executed with his mother, "by the sword."1,4 "We read in the consular lists that Theudemer, King of the Franks, son of Richemer, and his mother Ascyla, were executed with the sword."4        Child of Theodemer, King of the Franks and Blesinde des Francs:    Clovis, King of the Franks+   b. c 398, d. 448  [S504] Christian Settipani, Les Ancetres de Charlemagne, Addenda (1990), and Addenda thereto (31 Jan 2000) (http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/charladdend.htm: GEN-MEDIEVAL/soc.genealogy.medieval, 31 Jan 2000). Hereinafter cited as AdC-Addendas.  [S227] Bishop of Tours Gregory, Historia Francorum (The History of the Franks) (London, England: Penguin Books, Ltd., 1974), bk II, ch. 9. Hereinafter cited as GT.  [S504] Christian Settipani, AdC-Addendas, pg. 8.  [S227] Bishop of Tours Gregory, GT, II.9.  0352 - 0413 Ascyla 61 61 Ascyla was born ABT 0352 in FRANCE Ascyla (?) b. circa 354, d. 413 Pedigree       Ascyla (?) was born circa 354. She was the daughter of Ascyllius (?). She married Richomer, Consul, son of Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms. She died in 413. Executed with her son, Theodemer.1 "We read in the consular lists that Theudemer, King of the Franks, son of Richemer, and his mother Ascyla, were executed with the sword."2        Child of Ascyla (?) and Richomer, Consul:    Theodemer, King of the Franks+   b. 364, d. 413  [S504] Christian Settipani, Les Ancetres de Charlemagne, Addenda (1990), and Addenda thereto (31 Jan 2000) (http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/charladdend.htm: GEN-MEDIEVAL/soc.genealogy.medieval, 31 Jan 2000). Hereinafter cited as AdC-Addendas.  [S227] Bishop of Tours Gregory, Historia Francorum (The History of the Franks) (London, England: Penguin Books, Ltd., 1974), II.9. Hereinafter cited as GT.  0350 - 0384 Richemir (Richimir)(Richomer) de Toxandrie (Frank Chief) 34 34 was born ABT 0350 in FRANCE. He died ABT 0384 in FRANCE Théodemir de Toxandrie, chef franc (vers 374 - 414) (Gen. (19.479))    - Hildegonde de Lombardie, princesse lombarde (vers 375 - ?) (Gen. (19.479))  0320 - 0376 Mellobaude de Toxandrie (Frank King of Worms) 56 56 was born ABT 0320 in Worms, FRANCE. He died ABT 0376 in Worms, FRANCE  Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms b. 320, #10458 Pedigree       Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms opposed the Frank Malaric.1 He was born in 320. He was the son of Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie and N. N. of the Gauls. He killed Macrianus, king of the Alemanni in 374.2 King of the Franks, Worms. He was elected King of the Franks in 378.1 He was appointed as commander of household troops by Gratian and sent with general Nannianus against Lentienses Alemanni (Ammianus Marcellinus, XXX, 3,7), defeating the Alemans near the Rhine and killing King Priarius (AM XXXI, 10,6) in 378.2        Children of Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms:    N. N. des Francs+    Richomer, Consul+   b. c 350, d. 384  [S504] Christian Settipani, Les Ancetres de Charlemagne, Addenda (1990), and Addenda thereto (31 Jan 2000) (http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/charladdend.htm: GEN-MEDIEVAL/soc.genealogy.medieval, 31 Jan 2000). Hereinafter cited as AdC-Addendas.  [S218] The Oxford Merovingian Page, online .. Hereinafter cited as The Oxford Merovingian Page.  Wedelphe de Saxe Clodoweg 0300 NN of the Gauls N. N. of the Gauls b. circa 300       N. N. of the Gauls was born circa 300. She married Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie, son of Merogais des Francs Ripuaires, before 320.        Children of N. N. of the Gauls and Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie:    Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms+   b. 320    Priaros, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie+   b. 324, d. 396  0295 - 0360 Malaric I de Toxandrie (First King of Franks in Toxandrie) 65 65 Malaric I DE TOXANDRIE  0295 - 0360 Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie       King of the Franks, Toxandrie. Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie was born in 295. He was the son of Merogais des Francs Ripuaires. He married N. N. of the Gauls before 320.        Children of Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie and N. N. of the Gauls:    Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms+   b. 320    Priaros, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie+   b. 324, d. 396  Family 1 :  +Priarios DE TOXANDRIE  +Mellobaude DE TOXANDRIE  0270 - 0307 Ragaise de Toxandrie 37 37 Father: Gonobaud I DE TOXANDRIE  Family 1 :  +Malaric I DE TOXANDRIE  0245 - 0289 Gonobaud I de Toxandrie 44 44 Family 1 :  +Ragaise DE TOXANDRIE  Some consider this prince of the tribe of Bructeri, while others believe him to be from one of the Salian tribes.1 roi des Francs Genebaud I des Francs Ripuaires was born circa 245. King of the Franks, circa 287.1 He submitted to Maximianus in 287.2 He was mentioned between 287 and 288.1 He died circa 289.        Child of roi des Francs Genebaud I des Francs Ripuaires:    Merogais des Francs Ripuaires+   b. c 270, d. 306  [S504] Christian Settipani, Les Ancetres de Charlemagne, Addenda (1990), and Addenda thereto (31 Jan 2000) (http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/charladdend.htm: GEN-MEDIEVAL/soc.genealogy.medieval, 31 Jan 2000). Hereinafter cited as AdC-Addendas.  [S218] The Oxford Merovingian Page, online ., Gennobaudes I king who submitted to Maximianus 287 (Panegyriques latins, ed E.Galletier, p89). Hereinafter cited as The Oxford Merovingian Page.  0220 - 0281 Marcomir de Toxandrie (Chief Franc) 61 61 Family 1 :  +Gonobaud I DE TOXANDRIE  Blesinde des Francs Princess Blesinde of the Suevi Chlogio I des Francs Ascyllius 1619 - 1670 Judith Vassal 51 51 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 m. 1640 from IUS and nternational Marriage Records 1560-1900 1615 - 1687 Resolved White 72 72 Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171 Resolved White came on the Mayflower at about the age of five, with parents William and Susanna.  He was raised by step-father Edward Winslow following the death of his father William and remarriage of his mother in 1621.  They moved to Marshfield in the 1630s, and later moved to Scituate where he married Judith Vassall, the daughter of William and Ann (King) Vassall.  Resolved White's stepfather Edward Winslow wrote a pamphlet in 1647 entitled New England's Salamander Discovered, where the notorious and slanderous "salamander" was apparently William Vassall the father of his daughter-in-law. Resolved White moved his family back to Marshfield in the early 1660s, and Judith died and was buried there on 3 April 1670.  He then remarried to the widowed Abigail Lord in 1674 in Salem, was a soldier in King Philip's War of 1676, and became a freeman in Salem in 1680 before moving back to Marshfield a couple years later.  He died sometime not too long after 1687, presumably in Marshfield. 1595 - 1680 (Mayflower) Susanna Fuller 85 85 Society of Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171  m.  11 Feb 1612         in Leyden, Holland   Children from this marriage were:   i. Resolved White was born about 1615.   ii. Peregrine White was born about 7 Dec 1620 in On The Mayflower and died on 20 Jul 1704 in Marshfield, Massachusetts.    Children from second marriage:  (___) WINSLOW   Edward WINSLOW   John WINSLOW   Josiah WINSLOW   Elizabeth WINSLOW  Susanna FULLER Born: Abt 1594, Redenhall, Co. Norfolk, England  Married (1): 27 Jan 1611/12, Leyden, Netherlands 1 2  Married (2): 12 May 1622, Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 3  Died: 1 Oct 1680, Marshfield, Plymouth Co., MA 4  Buried: Oct 1680, Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 5     Events:   1. Baptism; 22 Apr 1577; Redenhall, Co. Norfolk, England. 6       Marriage Information: Susanna married William WHITE on 27 Jan 1611/12 in Leyden, Netherlands 1 2. (William WHITE was born on 10 Nov 1591 in England and died on 21 Feb 1621/22 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 4 7 8.)    Marriage Notes: Willian and Susanna were passengers on the Mayflower, and the mother of Peregrine White, born while the ship lay at anchor in Cape Cod harbor. The "Mayflower Descendants" published a transcript of the marriage records. The following is the record in England: "Entered XXVI Jan. 1612. William White, wool comber, unmarried man, from England, accompanied by William Jepson and Samuel Fuller, his acquaintances, with Ann Fuller, single woman, also from England, accompanied by Rosamond Jepson and Sarah Priest, her acquaintances. They were married before Jasper Van Bamhem and William Cornelius. Tybault, sheriffs, this 11th Feb. 1612." The banns were entered at the recording office January 27, 1612, and published on the following three Saturdays, January 28, February 4 and 11, as shown by the entries. See Leyden Records, book B, folio 8. One child, Resolved, was born in Leyden. They came in the "Mayflower" and their second child, Peregrine, was born on board the ship in Cape Cod harbor in November, 1620. They brought two servants (apprentices), William Holbeck and Edward Thomson, both of whom died soon after landing. White died, February 21, 1621-22, and his widow married (second) Governor Edward Winslow, who also came in the "Mayflower." She died October 1, 1680. Both Resolved and Peregrine had many descendants.    Marriage Information: Susanna also married Edward WINSLOW, son of Edward WINSLOW and Magdalene OLLYVER, on 12 May 1622 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 3. (Edward WINSLOW was born on 18 Oct 1595 in Droitwich, Co. Worcestershire, England 9 10 11, baptized on 20 Oct 1595 in Droitwich, Co. Worcestershire, England 10 12, died on 8 May 1655 in Voyage From Hispaniola To Jamaica 5 12 13 and was buried in At Sea Near Jamaica 13.) 1591 - 1621 (Mayflower) William White 29 29 Society of Mayflower Descendants #G75025, state 3171  William White was born about 1590 in England and died on 21 Feb 1621 in Plymonth, Massachusetts.  William White is a difficult individual to research, and much as been mispublished about him.  There is a marriage record in Leiden, Holland, which records the marriage of a William White to Anna Fuller on 27 January 1612; the marriage was witnessed by Sarah Priest and Anna's brother Samuel Fuller.  For many years this was thought to have been the Mayflower passenger, Susanna and Anna being reasonable variants of the same name.  This has been a heavily-debated issue: was this the marriage of the Mayflower passenger, or not?  There are at least two William White's living in Leiden during the appropriate time period, one was a woolcomber, and one was a tobacco merchant.  The William White who married Anna Fuller was called a woolcomber in the 1612 marriage record, which was witnessed by Sarah Priest.  On 10 April 1621, well after the Mayflower had departed, William White woolcomber was a party to the antenumptual agreement of Samuel Lee in Leiden.  Thus, William White, woolcomber, could not have been the Mayflower passenger.  And since Sarah Priest had witnessed the will of William White in 1612, wouldn't it be reasonable to assume it was the same William White who witnessed her own marriage to Godbert Godbertson in Leiden in October 1621?  The Mayflower passenger was also not the tobacco merchant, who appears in numerous Leiden records throughout the 1620s.  So there was either a third William White in Leiden, or else the William White of the Mayflower may have joined onto the Mayflower's voyage from England. In any case, William and his wife Susanna came on the Mayflower in 1620 with son Resolved; Susanna gave birth to son Peregrine while the Mayflower was still anchored off the top of Cape Cod waiting for the Pilgrims to discover a place to build their colony.  William died the first winter, on the same day as three other passengers, including William Mullins.  His wife Susanna remarried to Edward Winslow a few months later, being the first marriage to occur at Plymouth.It has always been a traditon among some of the older people that they were descendants of William White of the Mayflower. Since this cannot be proved different, we can assume that they may be correct untill there is other proff. Therefore, I have written a short brief of the White family that was taken from a book written by Thomas and Samuel White. The years were 1607 to 1895.  The Puritanism began to rise with John Wyclif in the 14th Century. The Puritan was first applied to men of high standing in the Church of England. They were ridiculed by King James, the First . Even tho they were abused and murdered, they continued to worship God in the way they thought was right. With resolved to become Pilgrims and exile to a strange land.  They left England and went to Amsterdam, Holland, then some went to Leyden, Holland. After living here untill 1609 with 300 church members they had not found their home of religion and freedom.  They resolved to seek the New World, then on July 22, 1620, a few people with their Pastor John Robinson left Leyden, Holland, for Delfthaven, Holland, where a 60-ton ship called Speedwell was preparing for a voyage. They sailed for Southhampton, England to join with another ship, the Mayflower, that would lead the way to a New World. After encountering difficulty with the Speedwell on two different occasions, it was abandoned. Then on September 6, 1620, the Mayflower set sail with 101 people for America. After being at sea 65 days, the new world was sighted on November 9, 1620. Then on Monday, November 13, 1620, sixteen men went ashore to explore a place to settle. This group was headed by Captain Myles Standish. They finally landed on a piece of land, that is now known as Clark Island. On December 9, 1620, they held thier first Christian Sabbath ashore. On Monday they settled and established head-quarters on what was known as Forefathers Day.  Before they settled, five members of the group, William Bradfore, William Brewster, John Carver, Edward Winslow, and William White drew up an instrument which established the principle of individual liberties. Then on November 11, 1620, forty-one men at Cape Cod signed this compact, which represented one hundred people, one had died at sea. This was the birth of constitutional liberty; thus was organized the Right of Man. This compact, signed by forty-one men, was engraved on stone in the yard at Pilgrim Hall, Plymouth, Massachusetts. the sixth signer of this compact was William White.  William White was considered a well educated man. He was a wool carder by trade, the maker of cloth. He was the son of Bishop John White. He was married to Susanna Fuller in Leyden, Holland, July 1, 1612, by the Rev. John Robinson. With their first born child named Resolved and two servants, William Holbeck and Edward Thompson, they sailed on the Mayflower with other people from Leyden, Holland.  By spring of 1621, half of the people that settled at plymouth had died, one of them being William White. He died March 14, 1621. His widow, Susanna, then married Governor of the Colony Edward Winslow, Jr., May 12, 1621. She died October, 1680.  William and Susanna White's first son, Resolved, was born at Leyden, Holland in the year 1614. He was supposed to have reached the age of about six years at the time the Mayflower arrived. He married Judith Vassal April 8, 1640. He died about 1680 and she died April 3, 1670. They had six children: William born April 10, 1642; Jon born March 11, 1644; Samuel born March 13, 1646, Resolve born November 12, 1647; Anna born June 4, 1649; and Elizabeth born June 4, 1652.  William and Susanna's second child, a son was named Peregrine. He was born in Cape Cod harbor in the cabin of the Mayflower December 19, 1620. He was the first child born in the New World (New England). He was married to Sarah Basset in 1647. He died July 20, 1704, at Marshfield, Mass. His wife died January 20, 1711. They had four children: Daniel born 1649, Mercy norn 1653, Johathan born June 4, 1658, and Sarah born 1663.  I have given the dates of the children born to Resolve and Peregrine White as some of their children's children were named William and Emeline. Our ancestors may be traced from some of them.  Some of the above records were taken from a bible that belonged to William White which he brought over on the Mayflower. It is called the Breech Bible, bearing the date 1588. It is reported to have belonged to William White of England in 1608. In the Bible was written "Sonny was born to Susanna White Dec. 19, 1620, six o'clock in the morning." It is reported that a Mr. Charles M. Tainter had possession of the Bible and sold it to a Mr. S. W. Cowles, 891Main St., Hartford Conn. for $12.00 in the year 1892. It would be of interest to know where the Bible is now located.  Thomas and Samuel White said Ancestory and Descendants reflects honor or dishonor upon each other. Virtuous and godly children are the gems in the crown of an honorable ancestry and filing honor they in turn cherish them as their glory. The close connection between posterity and ancestry when it says "children's children are the crown of old men and the glory of children are their fathers".  This genealogy information above was compiled by Harvel Eugene White  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1620 - 1704 Peregrine White (first baby born in America) 83 83 Peregrine White  was born about 7 Dec 1620 in On The Mayflower and died on 20 Jul 1704 in Marshfield, Massachusetts.  June 7 1636- Peregrine White then about 16 was one of the volunters with the Massachuetts Bay and Connecticut to fight the Pequet Indians. 1675-Josiah Winslow made his will naming his (half brother) Peregrine White to have his Spanish Rapier and buff belt with silver clasps. 1704-Peregrine White made his will to his son for the Rapier. Peregrine married Sarah Bassett before 6 Mar 1648. Sarah was born about 1622 and died on 22 Jan 1711 in Marshfield, Massachusetts.  1622 - 1711 Sarah Bassett 89 89 Peregrine married Sarah Bassett before 6 Mar 1648. Sarah was born about 1622 and died on 22 Jan 1711 in Marshfield, Massachusetts.  1595 - 1655 Govenor Edward Winslow 59 59 Family Links  Spouses/Children: 1. Elizabeth BARKER 2. Susanna FULLER Edward WINSLOW  Elizabeth WINSLOW  John WINSLOW  Josiah WINSLOW      Edward WINSLOW Born: 18 Oct 1595, Droitwich, Co. Worcestershire, England 3 4 5  Baptized: 20 Oct 1595, Droitwich, Co. Worcestershire, England 4 6  Married (1): 28 Apr 1618, Leiden, Holland 1  Married (2): 12 May 1622, Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 2  Died: 8 May 1655, Voyage From Hispaniola To Jamaica 6 7 8  Buried: At Sea Near Jamaica 7       General Notes: He came to Plymouth on the Mayflower. He left Plymouth on September 10, 1623 (cf. Bradford's letter of September 8, 1623 in "Bradford's History," op. cit., Vol. I, Pg., 323n), and that he expected to return to New England about December (ibid.). He arrived in Plymouth in March 1624 (Bradford, op, cit., Vol. I, Pg. 352n). At the Division of Cattle in 1627, he had two children living (The Register, Vol. 4, Pg. 299). He received a good education in the cathedral school at Worcester, and he later went to Leiden, where he became associated with William Brewster in the printing business. Winslow was betrothed at Leiden on 28 April 1618 to Elizabeth Barker from Chatsum (Chattisham, Suffolk), and he was described as a printer and accompanied by Isaac Allerton, Jonathan Brewster, Mary Allerton, and Jane Hazel, the bride's niece. With Bradford, Allerton, and Samuel Fuller, he wrote a letter from Leiden to Carver and Cushman in England on 10 June 1620 (MD 8:100; Dexter, p. 640). He arrived at Plymouth on the 1620 Mayflower with his wife, and she died on 24 March 1620/21 (MD 30:3). Bradford recorded in his register (MD 30:4) that the first married at Plymouth was of Mr. Edward Winslow on 12 May 1621 to Susanna White, widow of William White, q.v. Winslow had no known children by his first wife, and by his second wife he had Edward, John, Josias (who became a governor of Plymouth Colony), and Elizabeth the first two died young, and the other two had but few surviving descendants, so that Edward Winslow probably has fewer descendants living today than any other of the Mayflower passengers from whom they can trace descent. They believe him to be the principal author of Mourt's Relation (1622) and the author of Good News From England, A Relation of Things Remarkable in That Plantation (1624), Hypocrisie Unmasked (1646) and New England's Salamander (1647). He returned to England several times, and in 1624, his first trip, brought back the first cattle of the colony. In 1635 they jailed him in Fleet Prison, London, for seventeen weeks--persecuted for solemnizing marriages as a magistrate. Winslow became the colony's main emissary to England, and he engaged in numerous diplomatic and trade negotiations with the other New England colonies. In 1646 Governor Winthrop and the Bay Colony magistrates chose him to go to England as their representative to defend the Bay General Court from the charges being made to Parliament by William Vassall and Robert Child. While in England for the last time, Winslow accepted employment in Oliver Cromwell's government and in December of 1654 was appointed commissioner, along with Admiral William Penn and General Robert Venables, of the ill-fated expedition to the West Indies to capture the island of Hispaniola from the Spanish. After the defeat at Santo Domingo, Edward Winslow died of a fever on the voyage from Hispaniola to Jamaica and was buried at sea. "He fell sick at sea betwixt Domingo and Jamaica and died the eighth day of May, which was about the sixty-first year of his life."       Events: 1. Baptism; 20 Oct 1595; Droitwich, Co. Worcestershire, England. 3  2. Occupation; 1620; Plymouth Colony. 9 Governor 3. Immigration; Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA. Arrived on the ship 'Mayflower' 4. Occupation. 1 Printer      Marriage Information: Edward married Elizabeth BARKER on 28 Apr 1618 in Leiden, Holland 1. (Elizabeth BARKER was born in 1599 in Chattisham, Co. Suffolk, England, died on 24 Mar 1620/21 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 1 6 and was buried in Mar 1620/21 in Winslow Cemetery, Marshfield, Plymouth Co., MA.)    Marriage Notes: His first wife, Elizabeth Barker "dyed in the first winter. [Ref. Mayflower Families Through Five Generations,V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1991].    Marriage Information: Edward also married Susanna FULLER, daughter of Robert FULLER and Frances BLACKWELL, on 12 May 1622 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 2. (Susanna FULLER was born about 1594 in Redenhall, Co. Norfolk, England, died on 1 Oct 1680 in Marshfield, Plymouth Co., MA 10 and was buried in Oct 1680 in Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 8.)     Sources -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691, Stratton, Eugene Aubrey, FASG, Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691, (Salt Lake City, UT: Ancestry Incorporated, 1986). , Part Three: Biographical Sketches.  2 Genesis of the White Family, Emma Siggins White, Genesis of the White Family, (Kansas City, MO: Tiernan-Dart Printing Co., 1920). , Pg. 50.  3 English Origins of New England Families, English Origins of New England Families. , Series 1, Vol. 3, Some Fourteenth Century Merchants [Cornwallis Ancestors], Pg. 248.  4 Genealogies of Mayflower Families. , A-F, Susanna Fuller, Page 824.  5 Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service, Elizabeth M. Leach Rixford, Call Number: R929.1 R62t, (Tuttle Company. Vermont. 1934). , Pg. 339.  6 The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Robert Charles Anderson, (Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995).  7 Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, V, General Society of Mayflower Descendants, Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, V, (1991).  8 Genealogy of Some Descendants of Dr. Samuel Fuller of the Mayflower, William Hyslop Fuller, Genealogy of Some Descendants of Dr. Samuel Fuller of the Mayflower, (C. B. Fiske & Co., Palmer, MA, 1910). , Pg. 10.  9 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III, William Richard Cutter, New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Volume III, (1915. Reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996). , Pg. 2106.  10 Ibid., Pg. 1362.  Christina Joy 1869 William H Burton of Jacksonville, FL Isabella of Angouleme m.  24 August 1200, 5 children 1234 - 1272 Richard de Cornwall 38 38 Countess Isabel de Clare Earl William Marshal Joan two sons and three daughters. He also had an illegitimate daughter, Joan, who married Llywelyn the Great, Ruler of All Wales, from which the Tudor line of monarchs was descended Llywelyn the Great  Llywelyn the Great, Ruler of All Wales, from which the Tudor line of monarchs was descended 1121 - 1204 Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine 83 83 b. 1121-1204 in Chcateau De Belin, Bordeaux, Aquitaine  buried.  in Abbaye De Fontevrault, Fontevrault, France Eleanor of Aquitaine (about 1122 - April 1, 1204) was one of the most powerful people of the Middle Ages and the richest and most powerful woman in Europe during her lifetime. She was married first to the French King Louis VII and then to the English King Henry II, a marriage that produced the two English kings Richard the Lionheart and John. Her father was William X, Duke of Aquitaine, and her mother was Aenor Aimery. When Eleanor was born she was named after her mother and called "Alia Aenor", which in their language meant "other Aenor", but it became "Eleanor" in English.   The eldest of their three children, she became heiress to the province of Aquitaine, largest and richest of the provinces that would become modern France, when her only brother died as a baby. As soon as her father died in 1137, when she was 15 years old, Eleanor became the target of marriage proposals from all parts of Europe: She married King Louis VII of France, bringing to the marriage her vast possessions from the river Loire to the Pyrenees, most of what is now the west of France. She also gave him a wedding present that is still in existence, a rock crystal vase. She took part in the Crusades with some female contemporaries but as the feudal leader of the soldiers from her duchy. The story that she and those other ladies dressed as Amazons is no longer credited by serious historians, but her conduct was repeatedly criticized by Church elders as indecorous. Eitherway it remains to be debated. While in the eastern Mediterranean countries, she learned about maritime conventions developing there that were the beginnings of what would become the field of admiralty law, and she later introduced those conventions in her own lands, on the island of Oleron in 1160, and then into England, while she was acting as regent for her son, King Richard. Even before the Crusade, Eleanor and Louis were becoming estranged. She sided with her flamboyant, handsome uncle, Raymond of Toulouse, in his desire to re-capture the County of Edessa. Louis preferred an assault on Jerusalem. When Eleanor declared her intention to go with Raymond to Edessa, Louis had her brought with him by force. When they passed through Rome on the way home, the Pope himself tried to reconcile them, and Eleanor did conceive their second daughter (Alix (or Alice) Capet, the first being Marie de Champagne), but there was no saving their marriage. In 1152 the marriage to Louis was annulled on the grounds of consanguinity. Her vast estates reverted to her and were considered no longer a portion of the French royal properties. Within a year, Eleanor married Henry Plantagenet, Duke of Anjou, who was shortly to become king of England. She was eleven years older than he and related in the same degree as she had been to Louis. She bore Henry five sons and three daughters -- (William, Henry the Young King, Richard I "the Lionheart, Geoffrey, Duke of Brittany, John "Lackland, Matilda, Eleanor, and Joan) -- over the next thirteen years. Some time between 1168 and 1173, Eleanor instigated a separation, deciding that from then on she would mostly remain in her own territory of Poitou, while Henry concentrated on controlling his increasingly large empire elsewhere. In 1173, Eleanor led a rebellion against Henry, in league with their three surviving sons, although his bastard sons stood by him. She may have grown weary of Henry's numerous sexual dalliances, and she was certainly fed up with his attempts to control her patrimony of Aquitaine and Poitiers. The rebellion was put down, and Eleanor was imprisoned at the age of 50 for the next fifteen years. Upon Henry's death in 1189, her son Richard inherited the throne and released his mother from prison. She ruled England while Richard went off to Crusade. She survived him and lived long enough to see her youngest son John on the throne. Eleanor died in 1204 and was entombed in Fontevraud Abbey near her husband Henry and her son Richard. Her tomb effigy shows her reading a Bible. Eleanor and Henry are the main characters in the play, The Lion in Winter, by James Goldman, which was made into a film starring Peter O'Toole and Katharine Hepburn. The depiction of her in the film Becket is totally inaccurate.  King Louis VII 1154 - 1189 King Henry Plantagent 35 35 Margaret Turenne b. 1201 in living Married: 1150 in 2nd wife Children:  *Aymar Taillefer b: BEF. 1165 in Count Angouleme, Aquitaine, France -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- D. 1177 William V Taillefer b. in Count Angouleme  1109 Ponce Montgomery b. in la Marche, France Children:  *William V Taillefer b: in Count Angouleme D. 1140 Wulgrin II Taillefer b. abt.  1089 in Count Angouleme  NN Roger I Montgomery b. in Lord Lancaster D. 1143 Maud Perche 1122 Raimond Vicomte Tirenne I NN Count Geoffrey Perche II b. in Mortagne 1107 - 1130 Eleanor de Chatellerault Aimery 23 23 b. aft. 1107 m. in 1121 while living in France Children: Eleanor of Aquitaine (wife of King Henry II)  1122 - 1 Apr 1204     Aelith de Poitiers (sister of Eleanor of Aquitaine)  About 1123 - Unknown date     William de Poitiers (brother of Eleanor of Aquitaine)  About 1128 - 1130  1099 - 1137 William X Guillaume Duke of Aquitaine Count of Poitiers 38 38 b.  in Aquitaine  . He was the son of Duke Guillaume IX of Aquitaine and Countess Philippa of Toulouse.  Duke Guillaume married Eleanor de Chatellerault in 1121 while living in France. Eleanor was born about 1103 in Chatellerault, Poitou, Aquitaine. She was the daughter of Viscount Aimeri I of Chatellerault and Maubergeonne de L'Ilse Bouchard. She died after Mar 1130 .  1073 - 1117 Countess Philippa de Toulouse 44 44 1086 - 1127 William IX Duke of Aquitaine The Troubadour 41 41 Eleanor of Aquitaine was born around 1122. Her grandfather, William IX, was the wealthy and powerful duke of Aquitaine. He was also a musician and poet, acknowledged as history's first troubadour. William IX didn't just sing about love. He married for the first time while he was still in his teens, but apparently he and his wife Ermengarde didn't get along, and the marriage was annulled. His second wife was Philippa (or Maud) of Toulouse, the widowed queen of Aragon. They had two sons, William and Raymond, and five daughters. When the Troubadour tired of Philippa, she moved to the same nunnery where Ermengard lived. After Philippa's death, Ermengarde tried to force William to take her back, but the duke had other ideas. He had abducted a married woman called Dangereuse ("dangerous" in French), and she was now his mistress. In time the Troubadour decided that his elder son, William, should marry Dangereuse's daughter Aenor. (Dangereuse's husband was Aenor's father.) The younger William didn't want to marry Aenor, but he had no choice. The marriage took place in 1121, and a year or so later Eleanor of Aquitaine was born. She was followed by a daughter, Aelith (or Petronella) and a son, William Aigret. When Eleanor was about five years old, William the Troubadour died and her father became Duke William X. A few years later, Eleanor's mother and brother died. Now Eleanor was heir to the vast realm of Aquitaine. Like his father, William X was a patron of the troubadours and storytellers, and growing up in his court Eleanor developed a lifelong love of music and literature. Proud of his lively, intelligent daughter, William gave her an excellent education. She travelled through Aquitaine with him, preparing for her future role of duchess. Father and daughter were close, and it must have been a harsh blow for Eleanor when William, while making a religious pilgrimage, died suddenly of food poisoning. Eleanor was just fifteen, and her life was about to change forever. On his deathbed William had asked his men to commend Eleanor to the care of Louis the Fat, king of France. Louis was no fool. He knew just what to do with his young, very beautiful, extremely wealthy ward -- marry her off to his own son and heir. And so on August 1, 1137, Eleanor of Aquitaine married the future King Louis VII. 1049 - 1104 Princess Hildegarde of France 55 55 1058 - 1086 William VIII Count of Gascony 28 28 1039 - 1058 William VII The Eagle 19 19 1038 - 1039 Odo (or Otto) 1 1 1030 - 1038 William VI The Fat 8 8 0995 - 1030 William V The Great 35 35 0963 - 0995 William IV Iron Arm 32 32 0935 - 0963 William III Count of Poitiers 28 28 0926 - 0927 Alfred Count of Auvergne 1 1 0918 - 0926 William II Count of Auvergne 8 8 0893 - 0918 William I the Pious Count of Auvergne 25 25 0890 - 0893 Ebalus the Bastard (or Ebles Manzer) Count of Poitiers 3 3 0880 - 0884 Carloman 4 4 0855 Charles 0844 Pippin II Louis the Younger 0838 - 0852 Pippin II 14 14 0817 - 0838 Pippin I 21 21 0813 - 0817 Louis I the Pious 4 4  (813-817)  Louis 0768 - 0771 Carloman 3 3 0748 - 0767 Waifar 19 19 0735 - 0748 Hunoald 13 13 0721 - 0735 Eudo 14 14 0675 Lupus 0632 Chilperich 0629 - 0632 Charibert II 3 3 NN NN 0584 Gundowald 1079 - 1130 Maubergeonne de L'Ilse Bouchard. 51 51  Viscount Aimeri I of Chatellerault and Maubergeonne de L'Ilse Bouchard. She died after Mar 1130 . (mistress of William IX, Duke of Aquitaine)  1075 Viscount Aimeri I of Chatellerault 1052 Countess Mathilde of Toulouse 1040 - 1093 Count Guillaume IV of Toulouse 53 53 1054 Aleanor de Thouars 1050 Viscount Boson II of Chatellerault Viscount Boson II of Chatellerault (1050 -  1053 Gerberge 1049 Barthelemy de L' Isle Bouchard 1127 - 1205 Elizabeth de Courtenay 78 78 1125 - 1183 Prince Pierre of France 58 58 Josceline de Donjon Renaud de Courtenay 1092 - 1154 Countess Alix of Savoie 62 62  m.Apr 1115 in Paris, France 1081 - 1137 King Louis VI Louis the Fat of France 56 56 buried.  in Saint Denis Basilique, Paris, France 1054 - 1093 Countess Bertha of Holland 39 39 m. 1071/1072 in France parents: Count Floris I of Holland and Princess Gertrud Of Saxony 1052 - 1108 King Phillippe I of France 56 56 b. 23 May 1052/53 in Reims, Champagne, France  1038 - 1076 Grand Duchess of Kiev Anna Agnesa Yaroslavna 38 38 m.  on 19 May 1051 lived in Kiev, Ukraine 1008 - 1060 Henri I of France 52 52 b. in 1008, lived in Reims, Champagne, Franc buried.  in Saint Denis Basilique, Paris, France. Princess Ingrid Olafsdotter of Sweden Grand Duke Yaroslav I "The Wise" of Kiev daughter of  and . 1894 - 1982 Lillian May Cochran 88 88 b.Codyville, Washington County, ME m. 19-11-1914 Lynn, MA, Lynn, Massachusetts marriage certificate, married by William A. Wood, Lynn, MA 1880 - 1949 Clara Ellen Cross 69 69 m. (2)Codyville, Washington County, ME 7-4-1895 Identified as mother on marriage certificate for daughter, Lynn Massachusetts 1856 - 1929 Hiram Cochran 73 73 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m. Codyville, Washington County, ME 7-5-1895 bur. Codyville, Washington County, ME Identified as father on marriage certificate for daughter, Lynn Massachusetts 1909 - 2001 Dora Etta Cochran 92 92 b. Calais, Washington County, ME m. Natick, MA Children:       Sex      Birth Carl Willelm Anderson     M           Edit Edit Marilyn Ruth Anderson     F           Edit Edit John Curtis Anderson     M 1845 - 1913 Caroline Elizabeth Frost 68 68 m. Princeton, Washington County, ME 6-11-1869 Were in Stetson, Maine by 1900 census. 1850 - 1929 Lewis Cross 78 78 1825 - 1901 Orena A Day 76 76 m. 24-6-1841 Codyville, ME 1806 - 1893 John W Cochran 87 87 1907 - 1984 Carl Willelm Anderson 76 76 Marriage: 21 Mar 1936 in Natick, [county], MA, USA 1916 - 1916 Hiram (Charlie) Cochran 1d 1d b. Lynn, MA bur. Pine Grove Cemetary, Lynn, Massachusetts 1896 - 1896 Amy Bell Cochran 1d 1d b.Codyville, Washington County, ME 1899 - 1975 George Freeman Cochran 76 76 m. 1-9-1930 Baileyville, Washington County, ME 1901 - 1992 Elsie Elizabeth Cochran 91 91 b.Codyville, Washington County, ME m.Calais, ME 12-8-1918 What a character!  Very sweet lady! Children: Rodney John Harriman      M              Edit Edit Francis Evelyn Harriman     F     19 Jun 1920 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Richard Ernest Harriman     M     14 Jun 1922 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Marjorie Harriman     F     23 May 1926 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA 1909 - 1993 Edna M Brann 84 84 b.  Rockport,  ME,  m. 1 Sep 1930 in Baileyville, Washington, ME, 1899 Charles Ernest Harriman b. Madison, Somerset, ME, m. (1) 1882 - 1973 Charles Elmer Thornton 91 91 m.  (2) 17 Nov 1955 in Topsfield, Washington, ME, USA No Issue 1911 - 1998 Earl Cochran 87 87 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m.Calais, Washington County, ME 26-8-1931 1912 - 1998 Freda Elizabeth Cochran 86 86 b.Codyville, Washington County, ME m. Milltown, Washington County, ME 9-11-1935      Children:      Sex     Birth Dawn Bean     F           Edit Edit Diana Bean     F           Edit Edit Danny Bean     M           Edit Edit Dana Bean     M Hattie (Billie) Gertrude Cochran 1918 - 1993 Raymond Blanchard 74 74 b.  Somerville,  MA,  1855 - 1893 Eliza Jane Ellison 38 38 b.  Marrynashe, NB, Canada m. marriage #1 with Hiriam Cochran 1880 in Codyville, Washington, ME,  Children:      Sex     Birth Infant Cochran     F     in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Della Mable Cochran     F     27 Apr 1881 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit John William Cochran     M     27 Aug 1884 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Laforest Cochran     M     4 Jul 1886 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Irving Cochran     M     1887 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Ellen M Cochran     F     15 Oct 1888 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Infant Cochran     M     15 Apr 1893 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA 1806 - 1886 Hannah Jane Atkinson 80 80 m.1-4-1823 Sheffield, Sunbury Co. New Brunswick, Canada. Settled by 1840 in Codyville, New Bruncwick, Canada Children: John W. DAY 1.Elisha DAY 2. Elizabeth DAY 3. Amanuel DAY 4. Stephen DAY 5. Abigail DAY 6. Allan DAY 1787 - 1875 Elisha Day Sr. 88 88 b. Greene, Androscoggin, Maine !850 Washington, Maine Township 9, range 2 census      Name                 Age Abigail Day     9 Allen Day     0 Amanda Day     3 Amanuel Day     12 Elisha Day     18 Elisha Day     64 Elizabeth Day     15 Jane Day     44 John W Day     20 Stephen Day     10 William Day     5  1860 census Springfield, Penobscot, Maine      Name                   Age Elisha Day     72 Jane Day     53 Stephen Day     19 Abigail E Day     16 William Day     15  By 1870 census, the family had moved to Hennepin, Minnesota 1841 - 1929 Abigail Elizabeth Day 88 88 1820 - 1867 Abigail Ackerson(Acker) 47 47  m.  8 Nov 1845 in Codyville, Washington, ME Were Abigail and Hannah sisters? 1820 - 1864 Simon Cross 44 44 He married Nov.08,1845 at Codyville Plt.,Me. to Abigail Ackerson/Atkinson who was born abt.1810 in N.B.,Canada. Abigail died Dec. 1867 at Topsfield,Me. and buried at the Pine Grove Cemetery,Topsfields,Me. Simon enlisted 1st. Oct.19,1862 in the 11th Maine and discharged March 26,1862 for disability and then enlisted in the 1st Cavalry,Co. H- Dec.31,1863 and died of Consumption Feb.05,1864 at Bealton,Virgina. 1826 - 1920 Mary Ann Perkins 94 94 m.  19 Apr 1844 in Alexander, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Children: 1. Caroline Elizabeth Frost b. 30 Apr 1845 in Alexander, Washington, ME 2. Elisha Perkins Frost b. 22 Oct 1847 in Alexander, Washington, ME 3. Manley Edwin Frost b. 25 Jan 1850 in Alexander, Washington, ME 4. Clara Augusta Frost b. 23 Mar 1852 in Alexander, Washington, ME 5. Solomon W Frost b. 23 Mar 1852 in Alexander, Washington, ME 6. Margaret Perkins Frost b. 26 Nov 1856 in Alexander, Washington, ME, USA 1821 - 1880 Simon Harrington Frost 59 59 1872 - 1951 Simon Harrington Cross 79 79 m. Codyville, Washington County, ME 6-3-1898 bur. Clark's Hill Cemetary, Stetson, ME 1874 - 1960 Mary Elizabeth Cross 86 86 b.Codyville, Washington County, ME m. Codyville, Washington County, ME 10-1-1892 bur. Codyville, Washington County, ME Children: Children: 1. Myrtle Mae Cochran b. 10 Apr 1892 in Codyville, Washington, ME 2. Pearl Mable Cochran b. 11 Apr 1894 in Codyville, Washington, ME 3. Clifford Wellington Cochran b. 19 May 1895 in Codyville, Washington, ME 4. Ruby Bell Cochran b. 23 Mar 1896 in Codyville Plantation, Washington, ME 5. Ruth Eliza Cochran b. 23 Jul 1899 in Codyville Plantation, Washington, ME 6. Sara Imogene Cochran b. 24 Dec 1900 in Codyville, Washington, ME 7. Elizabeth Orena Cochran b. 30 May 1902 in Codyville, Washington, ME 8. John Galen Cochrane b. 18 Apr 1905 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA 1875 - 1949 Lewis Everett Cross 73 73 b. Princeton, Washington County, ME m. Corinna, Penobscot County, ME 18-9-1918 bur. Clark's Hill Cemetary, Stetson, ME 1878 - 1920 Sarah Imogene Cross 41 41 b.d. Codyville, Washington County, ME m.Lynn, Essex County, MA 27-11-1907 bur. Pine Grove Cemetary, Lynn, MA Children:      Sex      Birth Ruth Fitch     F     1 Apr 1908     Edit Edit Lloyd Meritt Fitch     M     12 Sep 1912 in Lynn, Essex, MA, USA 1882 - 1918 Gertrude Maggie Cross 36 36 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m. Corinna, Penobscot County, ME 12-10-1902 bur. Clark's Hill Cemetary, Stetson, ME Children: Children      Sex      Birth Amy Bell Robinson     F           Edit Edit Carolyn Elizabeth Robinson     F     17 Mar 1904 in Newport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit Myrtle Estilla Robinson     F     11 Dec 1912 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Wallingford Robinson     M     5 Jun 1913 in Corinna, Penobscot, ME, USA      Sex      Birth Amy Bell Robinson     F           Edit Edit Carolyn Elizabeth Robinson     F     17 Mar 1904 in Newport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit Myrtle Estilla Robinson     F     11 Dec 1912 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Wallingford Robinson     M     5 Jun 1913 in Corinna, Penobscot, ME, USA 1884 - 1930 John Manley Cross 46 46 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME bur. Pine Grove Cemetary, Lynn, MA 1842 - 1919 William Allen Cochran 77 77 1843 - 1943 Mary E Cochran 99 99 m. Littleton, Middlesex County, ME 18-3-1874 bur. West Lawn Cenetary, Littleton, ME 1845 - 1878 Charles E Cochran 33 33 b. Codyville, Washington County, MA m.Anoka, Anoka, Minnesota bur. Old Bethel Cemetary, Bethel, MN 1848 John W Cochran b. Codyville, Washington County, Maine 1850 - 1916 George Warren Cochran 66 66 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m.Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 30-9-1877 bur. Old Bethel Cemetary, Bethel, MN 1852 - 1936 Eliza Jane Cochran 83 83 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m. abt. 1874 bur. Woodlawn Cemetary, Ayer, Massachusetts Children: 1. George Arnold 2. Orman F. 3. Gertrude M. 4. Freeman Francis 5. Lyman William 6. Ernest 1894 - 1930 Freeman Cochran 35 35 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m. (1)11-4-1878 Anoka,  Anoka County, Minnesota m. (2) 3-1-1894 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota bur. Oak Leaf Cemetary, Bethel, Minnesota Bethel, MN 1858 Melvina Cochran b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m. Ayer, Middlesex County, MA 1-7-1875 1861 - 1901 Evelyn Cochran 39 39 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME d. Ayer, Middlesex County, MA abt 1877 bur. Woodlawn Cemetary, Ayer, MA 1863 Orena Cochran b.Codyville, Washington County, ME m. Calais, ME abt 1879 1865 - 1910 Etta May Cochran 44 44 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m.Codyville, Washington County, ME bur .Calais, ME abt. 1884 1868 - 1936 James Stillman Cochran 68 68 b. Codyville, Washington County, ME m. Codyville, Washington County, ME 10-1-1892 1844 - 1915 Lucinda Francis Higgins 71 71 m. (1) 9-1-1866 b.  Machias, Washington, ME, Marriage: 9 Jan 1866 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Frederic Adelbert Cochran     M     3 Mar 1867 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Cora A Cochran     F     31 Jul 1868 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Maud Emoly Cochran     F     Jun 1869 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Alma Emily Cochran     F     24 Feb 1872 in Carroll, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit William S Cochran     M     18 Feb 1874 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA 1844 - 1915 Hiram Brown 70 70 b. Little River, St. Johns, New Brunswick bur. West Lawn Cemetary, Littleton, MA D. 1876 Emily K Saffell b. Ohio m.2-7-1870 Anoka, Anoka County, Minnesota bur. Old Bethel Cemetary, Bethel, Minnosota Children: 1. Martha Orena b. 13-9-1872 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 2. Addie May b. 19-7-1874 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 3. Emily R b. 15-3-1876 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 1850 - 1915 Louisa S Saffell 64 64 b. Ohio bur. Old Bethel Cemetary, Bethel, MN Children:  1. Orena b. 23-5-1879  Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 2. Mary Matildab. 16-4-1882  Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 3. Charles Emmett b. 12-2-1886  Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 4. Martha L. b. 29-4-1888  Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 1854 - 1907 John William Palmer 52 52 b. St. Johns, New Brunswick bur. Woodlawn Cemetary, Ayer, Massachusetts 1859 - 1892 Mary Jane Dougherty 33 33 b. Minnesota bur. Oak Leaf Cemetary, Bethel, Minnesota Children: 1. Charles S b. 27-4-1878 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 2. Nettie b. 8-6-1879 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 3. William Allen b. 17-7-1881 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 4. Stillman b. 19-10-1883 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 5. John F. b. 3-6-1888 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota 6. Alice b. abt. 1889 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota Agnes Dudley b.  Denneysville, Washington, ME,  m. 1917 in Codyville, Washington, ME,  Eva Lund Children:  7. Archie Everett26-11-1894 Bethel, Anoka County, Minnesota John W Goodwin Melvin Augustus Childs Tiner (Todd) (Tirah) Gaston Dionne Dyer Horance E Miller Thomas Westley Gordon 1874 - 1960 Mary Elizabeth Cross 86 86 b. Codyville, Washington, ME,  m.  10 Jan 1892 in Codyville, Washington, ME, Children :     Sex     Birth Myrtle Mae Cochran     F     10 Apr 1892 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Pearl Mable Cochran     F     11 Apr 1894 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Clifford Wellington Cochran     M     19 May 1895 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Ruby Bell Cochran     F     23 Mar 1896 in Codyville Plantation, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Ruth Eliza Cochran     F     23 Jul 1899 in Codyville Plantation, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Sara Imogene Cochran     F     24 Dec 1900 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Elizabeth Orena Cochran     F     30 May 1902 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Galen Cochrane     M     18 Apr 1905 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA Pauline Louise Bixby Larue m. (1) Peter Goodwin Rice Lawrence B LaRue 1830 - 1893 Willard Gardner 63 63 1883 - 1934 Deborah Bessie Gardner 50 50 b. Carroll, Penobscot County, ME m. Codyville, Washington County, ME 1872 - 1951 Simon Harrington Cross 79 79 Rice Lavina Lucille Cottrell Children: Janet Elizabeth Cochran     F           Edit Edit Audrey Joan Cochran     F           Edit Edit Elaine Lucille Cochran     F           Edit Edit Gerald Rodney Cochran     M           Edit Edit Bruce Stanley Cochran     M           Edit Edit Azelia Ellen Cochran     F 1883 - 1934 Deborah Bessie Gardner 50 50 b. Carroll, Penobscot, ME,  Marriage: 6 Mar 1898 in Codyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Children: 1. Robert Cross 14 Apr 1899 in Stetson, Penobscot, Maine 2. Mary Ellen Cross 3 Feb 1900 in Stetson, Penobscot, Maine 3. Edith Marion Cross 28 Apr 1905 in Stetson, Penobscot, Maine 4. Ernest Eugene Cross 28 Apr 1907 in Swampscott, Essex, Maine 5. Hazel Cross 26 Sep 1911 in Lynn, Massachusetts 6. Caroline Thelma Cross 3 Sep 1916 in Stetson, Maine 1868 - 1936 James Stillman Cochran 68 68 1900 - 1960 Viola Helen Locke 59 59 b. Etna, Penobscot, ME, m. 18 Sep 1918 in Corinna, Penobscot, ME Children:      Sex     Birth Carl Leroy Cross     M           Edit Edit Lloyd Merritt Cross     M           Edit Edit James Stillman Cross     M     Nov 1920 in Nonewport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit Lewis Ivan Cross     M     21 Mar 1922 in Nonewport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit Daisy Elizabeth Cross     F     6 Apr 1923 in Nonewport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit Aubrey Locke Cross     M     27 Nov 1925 in Nonewport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit Evelyn Mary Cross     F     2 May 1927 in Nonewport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Manley Cross     M     14 Mar 1929 in Nonewport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit Rodney Everett Cross     M     3 Jul 1931 in Nonewport, Penobscot, ME, USA     Edit Edit Viola Helen Cross     F     22 Jul 1933 in Stetson, Penobscot, ME, USA 1880 - 1943 Sherman Page Fitch 63 63 b. Topsfield, Washington, ME, USA 1869 - 1932 Charles W Robinson 62 62 b.  Exeter, Penobscot, ME, Deborah May Cross Cecil Charles Clark divorced Paul Allen Tarr Sr, divorced Norman Herbert Bates divorced Timothy Andrew Brandsberg Norma Bailey Lt. Col.Steven Richard Brandsberg Jean Susan Brandsberg Greg Anderson 1912 - 1980 Lewis E Bean 68 68 b.  Topsfield, Washington, ME, USA Ellen Cross 1640 - 1702 Mary Rice 62 62 m. 1690 , Massachusetts, Colonies Children: 1.      Sex      Name          F     Frances ALLEN (AFN:9365-9C)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1692/1694         Place:      Weston, , Ma 2.      Sex      Name          M     Thomas ALLEN (AFN:PC8K-FV)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1703         Place:      Weston, Mddlsx, Ms     Died:      Bef 1804         Place:       3.      Sex      Name          F     Frances ALLEN (AFN:NWZ6-B3)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1704         Place:      Weston, Middlesex, Mass     Died:      Aft 1753         Place:      Needham, , Massachusetts 4.      Sex      Name          M     Thomas ALLEN (AFN:9365-86)     Pedigree     Born:      1690         Place:      Of Weston, Middlesex, Mass     Died:      1777         Place:      Sudbury, Middlesex, Ma 5.      Sex      Name          F     Grace ALLEN (AFN:9365-BJ)     Pedigree     Born:      1696         Place:      Of Weston, Middlesex, Mass     Died:      6 Jan 1730         Place:      Weston, Middlesex, Ma 6.      Sex      Name          M     Zebadiah ALLEN (AFN:9365-DV)     Pedigree     Born:      19 Jan 1702         Place:      Watertown Farms, (weston), Middlesex, Ma     Died:      2 Jun 1777         Place:      Sudbury, Middlesex, Ma 7.      Sex      Name          M     Jonas ALLEN (AFN:9365-CP)     Pedigree     Born:      1 Nov 1699         Place:      Watertown Farms, (weston), Middlesex, Ma     Died:      19 May 1789         Place:       8.      Sex      Name          M     Benjamin ALLEN (AFN:9365-F2)     Pedigree     Born:      13 Dec 1709         Place:      Watertown Farms, (weston), Middlesex, Ma     Christened:      14 May 1710         Place:      Weston, Middlesex Co., Ma     Died:      1768         Place:      Lincoln, Middlesex, Ma 1662 - 1721 Benjamin Allen 59 59 b. Newbury, Essex, Ma 1640 - 1702 Mary 62 62 m. 1654 Newbury, Essex, Ma 1631 - 1711 John Allen 80 80 1702 - 1777 Ruth 75 75 b. Sudbury, Massachusetts 1678 - 1765 John Hoar 86 86 b. Sudbury, Massachusetts 1656 - 1717 Mary Stratton 60 60 m.  16 JUL 1677, Concord, Massachusetts  1650 - 1743 Daniel Hoar 93 93 1634 - 1697 Alice Lisle 63 63 b. Of, Moyles Court, Hampshire, England 1622 - 1704 John Hoar 82 82 1605 - 1685 Lady Alice Beacomsawe 80 80 b. Of, Winchester, Hampshire, England m. 27 Oct 1636 Ellingham, Hampshire, England3rd wife 1600 - 1664 Lord John Lisle 64 64 1580 Bridget Hungerford m. 1598 Ellingham, Isle Of Wight, Hampshire, England 1569 - 1637 William Lisle 68 68 b. Wolton, Isle Of Wight, Hampshire, England 1548 - 1628 Mary Berkeley 80 80 b. Of Stoke-Gifford, Gloucestershire, England, England 1566 - 1634 John Hungerford 67 67 1531 - 1605 Richard Berkeley 74 74 1536 - 1586 Bridgett Shelley 50 50 m. 29 Jul 1969  Of Down Ampney, Gloucester, England 1540 - 1594 Anthony Hungerford 54 54 1510 Mary Fitzwilliam 1506 - 1550 John Shelley 44 44 1490 Maud Mildred Sacville b. Buckhurst, Sussex, England 1440 - 1534 Knight William Fitzwilliam 94 94 b. Abt 1440 of, Gainfpark Hall, Essex, England 1464 Isabel Dyggs b. Burham, Kent, England 1460 - 1523 Richard Sacville 63 63 b. Buckhurst, Sussex, England John Dyggs 1435 Katherine Brown b. Abt 1435 Bechworth, Surrey, Eng. 1426 - 1488 Humphrey Sackville 62 62 b. Buckhurst, Sussex, England 1375 Eleanor Fitzalan De Arundel b. Of Bechworth, Surrey, Eng Children 1.      Sex      Name          M     Robert BROWNE (AFN:9GVN-1V)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1433         Place:      Of Chilham, Kent, Eng. 2.      Sex      Name          F     Katherine BROWN (AFN:9XTD-W4)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1435         Place:      Bechworth, Surrey, Eng. 3.      Sex      Name          M     Thomas BROWN (AFN:9XTD-X9)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1437         Place:      Bechworth, Surrey, Eng. 4.      Sex      Name          M     George BROWN (AFN:9XTD-ZG)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1439         Place:      Of Beechworth Castle, Bechworth, Surrey, Eng     Christened:              Place:      Of Bechworth Castle, Surrey, Eng     Died:      Abt 1469         Place:      Beheaded By Richard Iii 5.      Sex      Name          M     William BROWN (AFN:9XTF-0L)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1441         Place:      Bechworth, Surrey, Eng     Christened:              Place:      Of Cowdry, Surrey, England     Died:      Before 19 1506 Nov         Place:           Buried:              Place:      Calais St. Nicholas Chapel 6.      Sex      Name          M     Anthony BROWNE (BROWN) (AFN:M56T-D4)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1443         Place:      Bechworth Castle, Surrey, England     Christened:              Place:      Of, Cowdry, Surrey, England     Buried:              Place:      Calais St Nicholas Chapel 7.      Sex      Name          F     Jane BROWN (AFN:9XTF-2X)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1445         Place:      Bechworth, Surrey, Eng 1402 - 1460 Thomas Browne 58 58 b. Abt 1402 Bechworth, Surrey, England Robert Browne b. Abt 1371 Bechworth, Surrey, Eng. cr. Of Bechworth, Surrey, Eng NN m. Abt 1370 Children 1.      Sex      Name          M     Robert BROWN (AFN:9XTF-34)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1371         Place:      Of Bechworth, Surrey, Eng.     Christened:              Place:      Of Bechworth, Surrey, Eng 2.      Sex      Name          M     Stephen BROWN (AFN:9XTF-JC)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1373         Place:      Of Bechworth, Surrey, Eng. 1340 Anthony Browne b. Abt 1340 Bechworth Castle, Surrey, England m. Abt 1370 NN m. Abt 1401 1402 Joane Moyns b. Abt 1402 Surrey, England 1400 - 1430 Thomas Fitzalan De Arundel 30 30 b. Abt 1400 Beechworth  Surrey, England NN 1376 Henry Moyns b. Abt. 1376 Beechworth, , Surrey, England 1367 - 1408 Elizabeth Desoencer 41 41 b. Abt 1367 Essendine, Rutland, England bur. Tewkesbury Abbey, Gloucestershire, England Children: 1. Thomas FITZALAN (DE ARUNDEL)  b. Abt 1400 Beechworth,  Surrey, England d. 1430/1431         Place:       2. John D' ARUNDEL  b. 1 Aug 1385 Ditton Manor, Stoke Pogis, Buckinghamshire, England d. 21 Apr 1421 England bur. Arundel, Sussex, England 1342 - 1409 Elizabeth De Burchersh 67 67 b. 1342 Ewias Lacy, Herefordshire, England bur. Abbey, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England Children: 1. Cicely DESPENCER  b. Abt 1354 Essendine, Rutlandshire, England d. Young 2. Edward DESPENCER b. Abt 1356 Gloucestershire, England 3. Anne DESPENCER b. Abt 1358 Essendine, Rutland, England d. 31 Oct 1426        4. Hugh Le DESPENCER b. Abt 1360  Essendine, Rutlandshire, England d. 1411         Place:       bur. St Georges, Botolph Lane, London, Middlesex, England 5. Margaret DESPENCER  b. Abt 1365 Rutland, England d. 3 Nov 1415       bur. Merevale Abbey, Merevale, Warwwickshire, England 6. Elizabeth DESPENCER b. Abt 1367 Essendine, Rutland, England d. 10/11 Apr 1408      bur. Tewkesbury Abbey, Gloucestershire, England 7. Phillippa DESPENCER b. Abt 1370 Essendine, Rutland, England 8. Thomas Le DESPENCER b. 22 Sep 1373 Essendine, Rutland, England d. 13 Jan 1399/1400  Bristol, Gloucestershire, England bur. Abbey, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England 1335 - 1375 Edward Despencer 40 40 b. 24 Mar 1335/1336 Essendine, Rutlandshire, England cr. 24 Mar 1335/1336  Essendine, Rutlandshire, England     Burial:               Abbey, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England 1314 - 1354 Cicely De Weyland 40 40 b. 1314  Blaxhall, Suffolk, England cr. (21+10 May 1335) bur. Bef Aug 1366 1329 - 1369 Bartholomew Burghersh 40 40 b. 1329  Burghersh, Sussex, Eng 1291 - 1360 Elizabeth Verdon 69 69 b. Abt 1291 Alton, Staffordshire, England bur. 1360 The Grey Friars, London, Middlsex, England Children: 1.Henry BURGHERSH ( b. Abt 1314  Burghersh, Sussex, Eng 2. Elizabeth BURGHERSH b. Abt 1320  Burghersh, Sussex, Eng 3.  Joan BURGHERSH  b. Abt 1324 Burwash, Sussex, England d. 4 Oct 1404      bur. Cathedral, Canterbury, Kent, England 4.  Bartholomew BURGHERSH b. 1329 Burghersh, Sussex, Eng d. 5 Apr 1369 Walsingham 1286 - 1312 Matilda De Mortimer 26 26 b. Abt 1286 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England bur. 9 Oct 1312 Croxden Abbey Staffordshire, England Children: 1. Elizabeth VERDON  b. Abt 1291 Alton, Staffordshire, England d. 1 May 1360     bur. 1360 The Grey Friars, London, Middlsex, England 2. William De VERDON Abt 1304Ludlow, Shropshire, England         Place:      (sp) 3.  John De VERDON  b. Abt 1305  Ludlow, Shropshire, England 4.  Joan De VERDON  b. 9 Aug 1303 Stanton Lacy, Shropshire, England cr.11 Aug 1303  Onibury, Shropshire, England d. 2 Oct 1334 Alton, Staffordshire, England bur. 7 Jan 1334/1335 Croxden Abbey, Croxden, Staffordshire, England 5.  Margaret (Margery) De VERDON (VERDUN)  b. 10 Aug 1310  Atton Castle, Staffordshire, England cr. 10 Aug 1310 Alton, Staffordshire, England d. 1337  1262 - 1333 Margaret De Fiennes 71 71 b. Abt 1262/1270 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England      Children 1.      Sex      Name          F     Isolde (Iseude, Iswolde) De MORTIMER (AFN:9HSB-X1)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1270         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England     Died:      1328         Place:       2.      Sex      Name          F     Matilda (Maud) De MORTIMER (AFN:G8B7-NG)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1286         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England     Died:      18 Sep 1312         Place:      , Alton, Staffordshire, England     Buried:      9 Oct 1312         Place:      Croxden Abbey, , Staffordshire, England 3.      Sex      Name          M     Hugh De MORTIMER (AFN:G8B7-PM)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1290         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 4.      Sex      Name          F     Joan De MORTIMER (AFN:G8B7-QS)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1292         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 5.      Sex      Name          M     Walter De MORTIMER (AFN:G8B7-R0)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1294         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 6.      Sex      Name          M     Edmund De MORTIMER (AFN:G8B7-TB)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1298         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 7.      Sex      Name          M     John De MORTIMER (AFN:G8B7-VH)     Pedigree     Born:      1300         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England     Died:      3 Jan 1318         Place:       8.      Sex      Name          F     Margaret MORTIMER (AFN:HPGK-JH)     Pedigree     Born:      1296?         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 9.      Sex      Name          F     Elizabeth MORTIMER (AFN:HPGK-M1)     Pedigree     Born:      1302?         Place:      Of, Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 10.      Sex      Name          M     Roger MORTIMER (AFN:9QF9-FM)     Pedigree     Born:      3 May 1287         Place:      Of, Netherwood, Thornbury, Herefordshire, England     Died:      29 Nov 1330         Place:      Elms, Tyburn, Warwickshire, England     Buried:      1330         Place:      Church Of Grey Friar, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England 1252 - 1304 Edmund De Mortimer 52 52 b. 1252 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England cr. 1304 bur. Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 1245 - 1302 William De Finnes 57 57 b.Abt 1245 Wendover, Buckinghamshire, England 1245 - 1302 Blanche De Brienne 57 57 b. Abt 1245/1252 Courtrain, Mynn, France bur. 1302 1227 Jeanne De Chateaudun b. Abt. 1227 Acre,  Palestine Children: 1. Isabel CONDE  b. Abt 1225 Courtrain, Mynn, France 2. Blanche De BRIENNE b.Abt 1245/1252  Courtrain, Mynn, France d. 1302  bur. 1302   1227 Jeanne De Chateadun b.Abt. 1227 Acre, Palestine 1109 - 1301 Maud De Braose 192 192 b. Abt 1109 Gower, Glamorganshire, Wales Children 1. Isabella De MORTIMER b. Abt 1248 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England d. Bef 10 1274 Aug           2. Ralph De MORTIMER b. Abt 1250 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England d. Bef 10 1274 Aug            3. Geoffrey De MORTIMER  b. Abt 1254 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 4. Roger De MORTIMER  b. Abt 1256 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England d. Abt 3 1326 Aug         Place:       5.  William De MORTIMER b. Abt 1258 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England d. 1297  6.  Margaret MORTIMER b. Abt 1269 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 7.Edmund De MORTIMER  b. 1252 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England cr. 1304  d. 17 Jul 1304 Wigmore, Herefordshire, England bur. Wigmore, Herefordshire, England 1194 - 1246 Eve Marshall 52 52 b. Abt 1194 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales Children 1.      Sex      Name          F     Maud De BRAOSE (AFN:8PTR-91)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1109         Place:      Of, Gower, Glamorganshire, Wales     Died:      Bef 20 1301 Mar         Place:       2.      Sex      Name          F     Matilda BREWER OR BRAOZE (AFN:TL38-TS)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1192         Place:      Of, Barnstaple, Devon, England     Died:      Bef 1274         Place:       3.      Sex      Name          F     Eva BRAOSE (AFN:9XQZ-31)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1220         Place:      Of Bramber, Sussex, England     Died:      Bef 28 1255 Jul         Place:       4.      Sex      Name          F     Eleanor De BRAOSE (AFN:8XJQ-PH)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1230         Place:      , , Breconshire, Wales     Died:      Bef 1246         Place:      Of, Llanthony Inn, Gloucestershire, England 5.      Sex      Name          F     BERTHA DE BRAOSE (AFN:18GS-S7W)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1230         Place:      , Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, England 6.      Sex      Name          F     Isabella De BRAOSE (AFN:84ZT-NF)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 1238         Place:      Of Bramber, Sussex, England 1172 Isabel Fitzgilbert De Clare b. Abt 1172 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales Children: 1.  Margaret MARSHALL b. Abt 1190  Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales 2.  Maud (Matilda) MARSHALL (b. Abt 1192 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales cr. Sep 1201      d. 27 Mar 1248     bur. Tintern Abbey, Chapel Hill, Monmouthshire, England 3. Eve MARSHALL b. Abt 1194 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. Bef 1246  England 4.  Gilbert MARSHALL b. Abt 1196 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales cr. 1203 David's, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. 27 Jun 1241 Hertford, Hertfordshire, England bur. Temple Church, London, Middlesex, England 5. Richard MARSHALL  b. Abt 1200 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. 16 Apr 1234 Kilkenny, Castle, Kildare, Ireland bur. 17 Apr 1234 Kilkenny, Kildare, Ireland 6. Joane MARSHALL b. Abt 1202 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. Abt 1234        7.  Anselm MARSHALL  b. Abt 1204 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. 22 Dec 1245 Chepstow bur. Tinton Abbey 8.  Walter MARSHALL  b. Abt 1206 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. 24 Nov 1245 Goodrich Castle, London, Middlesex, England bur. Tintern, Abbey, England 9.  Isabel MARSHALL  b. 1206 Pembrokeshire, Wales cr. Apr 1206 St. David's, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. 16 Jan 1240 Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England bur. Beaulieu, Southampton, England 10. Sibyl MARSHALL  b. 1209 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales cr. 1209 David's, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. 27 Apr 1245        11. William MARSHALL  b. May 1198  Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. 11 Apr 1222  bur. Tintern Abbey, Tintern, Monmouthshire, England 1146 - 1219 William Marshall 73 73 William Marshal had been born during the Civil Wars of King Stephen and Empress Mathilda. He trained and knighted one intended king; served faithfully Kings Henry II, Richard the Lionheart, and John Lackland; and knighted and served as regent for a fourth king. As "rector regis et regni," Marshal had the Great Charter reissued in 1216 and in 1217 for the welfare and future of England and the Crown. There are many explanations and definitions of Marshal, his life and his time. Some say he survived so long and so well because of his physical stamina and condition, that he was simply a man of great physical strength. This gives only a piece of the complete portrait of William Marshal. He was a brilliant strategist in terms of his world, militarily and politically. He lived and survived in Henry II's arena, earning Henry's respect and affection. No man of little intelligence would have survived very long there. William Marshal can be understood in terms of his world of feudalism, fealty, loyalty and honour. Marshal stood by King John because of Marshal's oath of fealty and homage to his "lord," who also happened to be the King. William Marshal was a man who lived his life according to his sense of honour, and his sense of honour was defined in the laws and customs of feudalism and knighthood. It is that sense of honour that made no man equal to William Marshal, knight, Earl of Pembroke and Striguil, Lord of Leinster, and Regent of England. 1141 - 1177 Eva Mcmurrough 36 36 b. Abt 1141 Ireland Children 1. Isabel Fitzgilbert De CLARE (AFN:b. Abt 1172 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales d. 220 Pembroke, Pembrokeshire, Wales bur. Tintern Abbey, Tintern, Monmouthshire, England 2. Joan De CLARE  b. Abt 1175 Pembroke, Pembroke, Wales 1125 - 1176 Richard "Strongbow" Fitzgilbert De Clare 51 51 b. Abt 1125 Tunbridge, Kent, England bur. Holy Trinity (christ Church Cathedrall), Dublin, Leinster, Ireland Richard, like his father, was known as "Strongbow" for his skill and use of the long bow of the men of Gwent. Richard and his father supported King Stephen in the civil war between Stephen and the Empress Matilda for the throne of England until c1141 when King Stephen took Gilbert's lands and castles on the suspicion that Gilbert might join his nephew, Gilbert Earl of Clare, and Ranulf Earl of Chester on the Empress's side. Gilbert Earl of Pembroke died in 1148, and Richard at the age of eighteen took seisin of his father's lands, castles and titles. In the Treaty of Windsor of 1153, King Stephen recognized Henry Duke of Anjou as his heir to the throne of England, and Richard witnessed the Treaty as "comes de Penbroc." However, once Henry became King Henry II of England in December 1154, he did not recognize Richard's right to the title or the lands of Pembroke [inherited by his father from his uncle Walter de Clare and granted by King Stephen] nor as lord of Orbec and Bienfaite in Normandy [inherited by his father from his uncle Roger de Clare and granted by King Henry I]. Whatever Henry's reasons for denying Richard his lands and titles [there are no definite proven reasons or justifications of this act of Henry's], Richard was a knight and baron of one of the oldest and greatest families of the Conqueror's time who found himself without his rightful inheritance. At the age of thirty-eight and still unmarried due to a lack of royal favor, Richard was ready for the arrival and proposal of Dermot MacMurchada Lord of Leinster in 1168/69. Dermot arrived in Bristol, along with his daughter Aoife, and went to the home of Robert fitz Harding, a wealthy merchant, money-lender, and favorite of King Henry's. Dermot had gone to King Henry in Normandy and gained permission to recruit knights from Henry's lands in Wales and the Marches for his battle to regain his own lordship of Leinster in Ireland. It is possible and probable that fitz Harding, to whom de Clare may have owed money, recommended Strongbow to Dermot as a good candidate to be recruited. Dermot offered Strongbow lands in Ireland, his daughter Eve in marriage, and the lordship of Leinster on Dermot's death. Dermot offered Strongbow a gamble, a chance, on winning lands, a royal wife, wealth, and knightly fame. He accepted the chance on the proviso that he obtained permission from King Henry, his lord and king. Strongbow went to King Henry and obtained his permission, although Henry would later deny that he had given it except in a jesting manner. Strongbow arrived in Ireland in August 1170; he had already sent many of his vassals from Wales to Ireland in 1169. Strongbow met Dermot and the Anglo-Norman knights, who were already there, with 200 men-at-arms and over one thousand archers. They took Waterford on St. Bartholomew's Eve [August 28, 1170], and a day later, he and Eve MacMurchada were married in the cathedral in Waterford. [There is a painting of the marriage of Strongbow and Aoife by Maclise in the National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin.] Soon after the marriage, Strongbow, Dermot and their knights marched to Dublin and took that city and the adjacent surrounding lands. Strongbow and the other Anglo-Normans quickly took control of the cities of Dublin, Waterford, and Wexford and much of the southeastern land of Ireland. King Henry II became alarmed at the success of his knights and fearing their growing strength and possible motives, he ordered all his knights in Ireland to return to England on pain of forfeiture of their lands in England, Wales and Normandy. Strongbow met Henry at Newnham in Gloucester in July 1171. At this meeting Strongbow gave Henry, Dublin and its adjacent lands, the maritime towns and the castles, and his own lordship of Leinster. Henry kept Dublin, Waterford, Wexford, and the castles, and granted back to Strongbow the other lands, including the lordship of Leinster, as lands he now held by right of King Henry. In effect, this meant that King Henry took from Strongbow most of the lands that Strongbow himself had either conquered or gained by his marriage and granted them back to Strongbow as lands held by the grace of the king. Henry II was determined that he would not have a repeat of the palatine lordships of Wales in Ireland, nor strong mini-kingdoms on his own left flank. Henry's expedition to Ireland in 1171/72 was to enforce his own rule on the Anglo-Normans who had invaded Ireland, and gain recognition from both Anglo-Normans and Irish that he was King and overlord of the already conquered lands and the lands to be conquered. He achieved his purpose, but he was not totally reassured until the April 1173 rebellion of his sons in Normandy. When this rebellion began Henry called his leading knights and barons from Ireland to assist him in putting down this revolt in Normandy. Strongbow came with most of the leading barons in Ireland. He proved his military skills and his fealty at Gisors, Breteuil, and Verneuil. Henry recognized Strongbow's loyalty and actions by granting him the governing of Ireland, the city of Wexford, the castle of Wicklow, and the constableship of Waterford and Dublin. Henry ordered Strongbow back to Ireland to control it as the king's representative and to send back to Normandy more knights from Ireland and Wales. Strongbow returned to Ireland and did his best to control the rebellion that had arisen while the major knights were in Normandy. He served the king's interest and his own in Ireland, and he did well in trying to control and modify the constant warring factions. He was in England for the Treaty of Windsor in 1175 between King Henry II and Rory O'Connor, high king of Ireland. There is very little contemporary record of Strongbow's last year or two in Ireland. The "Song of Dermot" ends sharply in 1174/75, and Giraldis Cambrensis' record, "Expugnatio Hibernica" is concerned with recording the deeds of his own family rather than de Clare's. Right: Chepstow Castle in southern Wales Strongbow died in June 1176 of some type of infection in his leg or foot. He was buried in Holy Trinity Church in Dublin with his uncle-in-law, Lawrence bishop of Dublin, presiding. He and Eve had a son Gilbert, who died still a minor in 1185, and a daughter Isabel, who would become Strongbow's sole heir. King Henry II took all of Strongbow's lands and castles into his own hands and placed a royal official in charge of them. He guarded well the inheritance of the young girl, Isabel. Eve was given her dower rights and possibly held Striguil [Chepstow] as part of those dower rights until the Welsh rebellion of 1184/85. There is a record of Eve confirming a charter in Ireland in 1188/89 as "comtissa de Hibernia". There are no known extant records of the personal lives of Strongbow and Eve. We know that this young red-haired son of Gilbert de Clare Earl of Pembroke survived the years of being deprived of his rightful inheritance. He took the gamble that Dermot MacMurchada offered. By his skills as a warrior/knight and wise lord, he conquered and re-constituted his inherited lordship of Leinster, married the golden-haired Eve, and re-gained the respect and affection of his lord and king, Henry II. Two interesting questions arise for which there is no known extant contemporary records. Did Strongbow perhaps meet the man who would be his daughter's husband in the 1173 rebellion of the young King Henry? Would Strongbow have approved of the knight William Marshal who married his daughter Isabel and not only regained all the land, castles and titles that Strongbow should have inherited, but added greatly to them, and cared for them all as a true knight and lord should do?  1114 - 1191 More O'Toole 77 77 b. Abt 1114 Ireland 1110 - 1171 King Dermot of Leinster 61 61 b. 1110/1111 Ireland 1094 Inghin O'Byrne b. Abt 1094 Ireland 1089 Murcertac O'Toole b. Abt 1089  Ireland 1090 NN b. Ireland 1085 King Enna of Leinster b. Abt 1085 Dublin, Dublin, Ireland 0920 - 1014 King Dunlaing of Leincter 94 94 b. Abt 920 Ireland 0890 - 0956 King Tuathal of Leinster 66 66 b. Abt 890 Leinster, Ireland 0865 NN b. Leinster, Ireland 0860 - 0915 Ugaire of Leinster 55 55 b. Abt 860 Leinster, Ireland 0834 b. Leinster, Ireland 0830 - 0869 King Oilliol of Leinster 39 39 b. Abt 830 Leinster, Ireland 0805 NN b.  Ireland 0800 - 0867 King Dunlaing of Leinster 67 67 b. Abt 800 Leinster, Ireland 0775 NN b, Abt 775  Ireland 0770 - 0813 King Muireadhach of Leinster 43 43 b. Abt 770  Ireland 0740 Queen Eithne of Ireland b. Abt 740 Ireland 0740 - 0795 King Bran of Ireland 55 55 b. Abt 740 Ireland 0715 NN b. Abt 715 Ireland 0710 - 0755 King Muireadhach of Leinster 45 45 b. Abt 710 Ireland 0715 NN b. Abt 715 Ireland 0670 - 0726 King Murchad 56 56 b. Abt 670  Ireland 0645 Queen Muit b. Abt 645 Ireland 0640 - 0689 King Bran Muit of Leinster 49 49 b. Abt 640 Ireland NN 0600 Conal b. Ireland 0570 Queen Huaisel of Leinster b. 570 Meath, Ireland 0570 - 0663 King Faelan of Leinstar 93 93 b. Abt 570  Ireland 0535 NN b. Abt 535 Ireland 0530 - 0576 King Colman of Leinstar 46 46 b. Abt 530  Ireland NN b. Abt 505 Ireland 0500 - 0567 King Cairbre of Leinster 67 67 Abt 500 Ireland 0465 NN b. 465 Ireland 0460 - 0546 King Cormac of Leister 86 86 b. Abt 460 Ireland 0440 b. Abt 440 Ireland 0435 King Lillial of Leinster b. Abt 435 Ireland 1025 - 1090 King Murchadh of Leinster 65 65 b. Abt 1025 Ireland 0995 King Dermot of Leinster b. Abt 995 Ireland 0975 King Morough O'Brien of Leinster b. Abt 975 Ireland 0946 NN b. Abt 946 0941 - 1013 King Brian Boroimhe of Ireland 72 72 b. Abt 941          NN 0900 Ceinnedigh b. Abt 900 Ireland 1086 - 1147 Isabel (Elizabeth) De Beaumont 61 61 b. Abt 1086/1096 Leicester, Leicestershire, England 1.Agnes De CLARE  b. Abt 1112 Tunbridge, Kent, England d. England 2. Baldwin De CLARE b. Abt 1114 Tunbridge, Kent, England d. England 3.  Basilia De CLARE  b. Abt 1116 Tunbridge, Kent, England d. England 4. Richard "Strongbow" Fitzgilbert De CLARE  b. Abt 1125 Tunbridge, Kent, England d. 20 Apr 1176 Dublin, Leinster, Ireland bur. Holy Trinity (christ Church Cathedrall), Dublin, Leinster, Ireland 1086 - 1149 Gilbert Marshall De Clare Earl Of Pembrok 63 63 b. abt 1086/96 Tunbridge, Kent, England      cr.  Pembroke, Berkshire, England      1053 - 1102 Hugues "le Grand" De France 49 49 b. Abt 1053  Vermandois, France     Burial:               St Paul De Tarse 1065 - 1120 Adelle (Adelaide) Vermandois 55 55 b. Abt 1065 Valois, Isle De France, France Children 1.  Maud (Matilda) De VERMANDOIS  b. Abt 1080  Valois, , France d. 1130  2. Bbeatrice De VERMANDOIS b. Abt 1082  Valois, , France d. Aft 1144      3.  Raoul I De VERMANDOIS b. Abt 1085 Valois, , France d. 14 Oct 1152      bur. St Arnoul, Crbepy, , France 4. Isabel (Elizabeth) De VERMANDOIS b. Abt 1085 Valois, , France d. 13 Feb 1131  England bur. Lewes, Sussex, England 5.  Constance De VERMANDOIS bur. Abt 1086 Valois, , France 6.  Agnaes De VERMANDOIS b. Abt 1090 Valois, , France d. Aft 1125        7. Henri Lord Of CHAUMONT b. Abt 1091  Valois, , France d. 1130  8. Simon De VERMANDOIS  b. Abt 1093 Valois, , France d. 10 Feb 1148  Selencie bur. Orcamp Abbey 9. Guillaume De VERMANDOIS  b. Abt 1094 Valois, France d. Abt 1096    1028 - 1080 Herbert IV of Vermandois 52 52 b. Abt 1028 Vermandois, France 0990 Adelle De Vermandois b. Abt 0990 France Children 1. Eudes De VERMANDOIS  b. Abt 1060 Valois, , France d. 1085     2.  Adelle (Adelaide) VERMANDOIS b. Abt 1065  Valois, Isle De France, France d. 28 Sep 1120/1124  Vermandois 0979 - 1043 Otho (Otto) Ciunt of Vermandois 64 64 b. Abt 0979 Vermandois,  France 0946 Ermengarde Countess of Vermandois b. Abt 0946 Bourgogne, Champagne Children: 1. Albert II Count Of VERMANDOIS AND NAMUR b. Abt 0977 Vermandois, , France d. 1 Feb 1015 2.  Otho (Otto) Count Of VERMANDOIS b. Abt 0979 Vermandois, , France d. 25 May 1043/1045 France 0942 - 0997 Herbert III Count of Vermandois 55 55 b. Abt 0942/0953 Vermandois 0925 NN b. Abt 0925 Vermandois, Normandy, France 0920 Reinald Count of Bar b. Abt 920 Vermandois, Normandy, France 0925 Princess Gerberge of Lorraine b. Abt 0925 Lorraine 0913 Queen Gerberge of France b. 0913/0914 Nordhausen, Saxony, Prussia bur.  Reims, Champagne Children: 1.  Lothaire, King Of FRANCE  b. 0941 Laon, Champagne d. 2 Mar 986  Compiaegne, Bourgogne bur. Abbaye De St Rbemy, Reims, Champagne 2. Mathilde Princess Of FRANCE b. Abt 0943 Laon, Champagne d. 27/27 Jan 0981           3. Hildegarde Princess Of FRANCE b. Abt 0944  Laon, Champagne 4.  Carloman Prince Of FRANCE b.Abt 0945 Laon, Champagne d. Bef 953 Rouen, Normandie 5. Louis Prince Of FRANCE b. Abt 0948 Laon, Champagne d. 10 Sep 0954 Laon, Champagne 6. Charles Prince Of FRANCE  b. Bef 0953 Laon, Champagne d. 21 May 992/994     Kerker, Orlbeans, France bur. St. Servatius, Maastricht 7. Henri Prince Of FRANCE b. Abt 0953 Laon, Champagne d. Abt 953       8.  Alberade Princess Of FRANCE b. Bef 0953 Laon, Champagne 0921 - 0954 Louis IV "Transmarinus" King of France 33 33 b. 10 Sep 0921  Laon, Champagne bur. Abbaye De St. Rbemy, Reims, Champagne m. 25 Apr 954  0878 - 0968 Matilda Countess of Ringelheim 90 90 b. Abt 0878 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany Children: 1. Gerberge Queen Of FRANCE b. 0913/0914 Nordhausen, Saxony, Prussia d. 5 May 0984 Reims, Champagne bur. Reims, Champagne 2. Henrich II (I) Duke Of SAXONY b. Abt 0919 Saxony, Germany d. 1 Nov 0955       3. Hedwige (Hartwige) Princess Of The GERMANS  b. Abt 0922 Saxony, Germany d. 10 May 0965 Aachen, Rheinland, Germany bur.10 May 0965       4. Bruno I Archbishop Of KOLN  b. Abt 0925 Saxony, Germany d. 11 Oct 0965       bur. St Pantaleon, Koln, Rheinland, Germany 5.  Otto I "The Great" Emperor Of The HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE b. 23 Nov 0912 Saxony, Germany d. 7 May 0973 Memleben, Saxony, Germany 0828 Reginhart Count of the Ringelheim b. Abt 0828 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany 0858 Ludmilla Ragnhildis Countess of Ringelheim b. Abt 0858 Germany  Children 1. Friedrun Von RINGELHEIM b. 0880?     Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Prussia 2.  Matilda Countess Of RINGELHEIM  b. Abt 0878  Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany d. 14 May 968 Memleben, Saxony 0853 Theodoric Count of Ringelheim b. Abt 0853  Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Prussia 0820 Matilda NN b. Abt 820 Friesland, , Germany 0820 Gottfried b. Abt 820  Friesland, , Germany 0800 Alburgis Von Ringelheim b. Abt 800 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany 0800 Wolpert Von Ringelheim b. Abt 800 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany 0904 - 0951 Ogive of France 47 47 b. Abt 0904 Wessex, England 0878 Queen Elfleda of England b. Abt 0878 Wessex, England Children: 1.  Ethelwerd Or Elfwerd Prince Of ENGLAND  b. Abt 0900 Wessex, England d. Abt 924       2. Edwin Prince Of ENGLAND b. Abt 0902 Wessex, England d.Abt 0933       3.  Elfleda Princess Of ENGLAND b. Abt 0903 Wessex, England 4.  Ogive Of FRANCE  b. Abt 0904 Wessex, England d. Aft 0951       5. Ethelhilda Princess Of ENGLAND b. Abt 0906 Wessex, England 6. Ethile (Eadhilde) Princess Of ENGLAND  b. Abt 0908 Wessex, England d. 14 Sep 937  France 7.  Editha Princess Of ENGLAND b. Abt 0910 Wessex, England d. 21 Jan 0947       8.  Elgiva Princess Of ENGLAND b. Abt 0912 England 0871 Edward I "The Elder" King of England b. Abt 0871         , , Wessex, England     Death:      0924         , Farrington, Berkshire, England NN 0848 Earl Ethelhelm b. Abt 0848 Wessex, England 0852 - 0905 Queen Ealhswith of England 53 53 b. Abt 0852  Mercia, , England Children 1.      Sex      Name          F     Ethelfleda Princess Of ENGLAND (AFN:FLGQ-66)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 0869         Place:      , , Wessex, England     Died:      12 Jun 0918         Place:      , St. Peters, Gloucestershire, England 2.      Sex      Name          M     Edward I "The Elder" King Of ENGLAND (AFN:9GB3-CL)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 0871         Place:      , , Wessex, England     Died:      0924         Place:      , Farrington, Berkshire, England 3.      Sex      Name          M     Edmund Prince Of ENGLAND (AFN:FLGQ-7C)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 0873         Place:      , , Wessex, England 4.      Sex      Name          F     Ethelgiva Princess Of ENGLAND (AFN:FLGQ-8J)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 0875         Place:      , , Wessex, England 5.      Sex      Name          F     Elfridam Princess Of ENGLAND (AFN:9GCX-HT)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 0877         Place:      Of, , Wessex, England     Died:      0920         Place:       6.      Sex      Name          M     Ethelwerd Prince Of ENGLAND (AFN:FLGQ-BV)     Pedigree     Born:      Abt 0879         Place:      Of, , Wessex, England     Died:      16 Oct 0922         Place:   0848 - 0901 King Alfred "The Great" King of England 53 53 b. Abt 0848 Wantage, Berkshire, England 0830 Eadburh Fadburn b.Abt 0830 Mercia, England 0825 Ethelred "Mucil" Eald of the Gainai b. Abt 0825 Mercia, England 0810 - 0846 Queen Osbuth of Essex 36 36 b. Abt 0810  Wessex, England 0806 - 0857 King Ethelwulf of Wessex 51 51 b. Abt 0806 Wessex, England bur. Stamridge 0790 NN b. Abt 0790 Wessex, England 0785 Oslac Chief Butler of Wessex b. Abt 0785 Wessex, England 0788 Queen Redbuth of Wessex b. Abt 788 Wessex, England 0784 - 0838 King Egbert of Wessex 54 54 b. Abt 0784 Wessex, England bur. Wessex,, England 0762 NNb. Abt 762 Wessex, England 0758 - 0788 Ealhmund Under-King of Kent 30 30 b. Abt 758 Wessex, England 0736 NN b. Abt 736 Wessex, England 0732 Eaba b. Abt 0732 Wessex, England 0710 NN b. Abt 710 Wessex, England 0706 Eoppa b. Abt 706 Wessex, England 0684 NN b. Abt 684 Wessex, England 0680 - 0718 Ingild Prince of Wessex 38 38 b. Abt 680 Wessex, England d. England 0648 NN b. Abt 648 Wessex, England 0644 Cenred Prince of Wessex b. Abt 644 Wessex, England 0626 NN b. Abt 626 Wessex, England 0622 Ceolwald Prince of Wessex b. Abt 622  Wessex, England 0604 NN Abt 604 Wessex, England 0600 Cutha Price of Wessex b. Abt 600  Wessex, England 0658 NN b. Abt 0568 Wessex, England 0564 Cuthwine Prince of Wessex b. Abt 564 Wessex, England 0548 NN b. Abt 0548 Wessex, England 0547 - 0591 King Ceawlin of Wessex 44 44 b. Abt 0547 Wessex, England 0527 NN b. Abt 0527 Wessex, England 0525 - 0560 King Cynric of Wessex 35 35 b. Abt 525 Wessex, England De Venuz 1058 Adeliza De Clermont b.  abt 1058  Northampton, England, England      d. England, England 1086 - 1130 Gosfried Le Mareschal 44 44 b. 1086 Pembroke, Pembroke, Wales      1035 - 1110 Margaret Hilduinsdot De Roucy 75 75 b.  abt 1035 Montdidier, Somme, France      d. abt 1110   1014 - 1062 Adela Alice De Roucy 48 48 b.  abt 1014 Roucy, Aisne, France      0992 Beatrix Of Hainault b.   abt 0992 Hainault, Holland 0972 - 1013 Hedwiga (Or) Avoise 41 41 b.  abt 0972/80 France           0945 - 1004 Adelhaid Of Germany 59 59 b.  abt 0945  Germany      0939 - 0996 King Hugh Capet Of France 57 57 b.  abt 0939  Paris, Seine, France      Eaddyth Edith Eadgifu 0912 - 0973 Otto I The Great 61 61 0878 - 0968 Matilda Countess of Ringelheim 90 90 b. Abt 0878 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany Children: 1. Gerberge Queen Of FRANCE b. 0913/0914 Nordhausen, Saxony, Prussia d. 5 May 0984 Reims, Champagne bur. Reims, Champagne 2. Henrich II (I) Duke Of SAXONY b. Abt 0919 Saxony, Germany d. 1 Nov 0955       3. Hedwige (Hartwige) Princess Of The GERMANS  b. Abt 0922 Saxony, Germany d. 10 May 0965 Aachen, Rheinland, Germany bur.10 May 0965       4. Bruno I Archbishop Of KOLN  b. Abt 0925 Saxony, Germany d. 11 Oct 0965       bur. St Pantaleon, Koln, Rheinland, Germany 5.  Otto I "The Great" Emperor Of The HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE b. 23 Nov 0912 Saxony, Germany d. 7 May 0973 Memleben, Saxony, Germany 0828 Reginhart Count of the Ringelheim b. Abt 0828 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany 0858 Ludmilla Ragnhildis Countess of Ringelheim b. Abt 0858 Germany  Children 1. Friedrun Von RINGELHEIM b. 0880?     Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Prussia 2.  Matilda Countess Of RINGELHEIM  b. Abt 0878  Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany d. 14 May 968 Memleben, Saxony 0853 Theodoric Count of Ringelheim b. Abt 0853  Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Prussia 0800 Alburgis Von Ringelheim b. Abt 800 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany 0800 Wolpert Von Ringelheim b. Abt 800 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany 0820 Matilda NN b. Abt 820 Friesland, , Germany 0820 Gottfried b. Abt 820  Friesland, , Germany 0919 - 0965 Hedwiga Germany of Germany 46 46  b.  abt 0919              bur. 1 May 0965  0876 - 0936 Henri I The Fowler L'oiseleur Emp. Of Germany 60 60 b. Germany           0878 - 0968 Matilda Countess of Ringelheim 90 90 b. Abt 0878 Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany Children: 1. Gerberge Queen Of FRANCE b. 0913/0914 Nordhausen, Saxony, Prussia d. 5 May 0984 Reims, Champagne bur. Reims, Champagne 2. Henrich II (I) Duke Of SAXONY b. Abt 0919 Saxony, Germany d. 1 Nov 0955       3. Hedwige (Hartwige) Princess Of The GERMANS  b. Abt 0922 Saxony, Germany d. 10 May 0965 Aachen, Rheinland, Germany bur.10 May 0965       4. Bruno I Archbishop Of KOLN  b. Abt 0925 Saxony, Germany d. 11 Oct 0965       bur. St Pantaleon, Koln, Rheinland, Germany 5.  Otto I "The Great" Emperor Of The HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE b. 23 Nov 0912 Saxony, Germany d. 7 May 0973 Memleben, Saxony, Germany 0858 Ludmilla Ragnhildis Countess of Ringelheim b. Abt 0858 Germany  Children 1. Friedrun Von RINGELHEIM b. 0880?     Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Prussia 2.  Matilda Countess Of RINGELHEIM  b. Abt 0878  Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Germany d. 14 May 968 Memleben, Saxony 0853 Theodoric Count of Ringelheim b. Abt 0853  Ringelheim, Goslar, Hannover, Prussia 0820 Matilda NN b. Abt 820 Friesland, , Germany 0820 Gottfried b. Abt 820  Friesland, , Germany Hedwige Of Bavaria b.  Bavaria 0808 - 0876 Emma Of Bavaria 68 68 b.  abt 0809 Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany      0806 - 0876 Louis II The German King Of Germany 70 70 b.  France      Hedwig Of Saxony Duchess 0787 Welf I 0762 Irmintrudis 0732 Childebrand 0778 - 0818 Ermengarde 40 40 b. abt 0778 Hesbaye, Liege, Belgium      NN 0753 Ingeramne De Hesbaye Duke 0723 - 0778 Gunderland 55 55 b.  abt 0723  0698 Landrade Of France 0675 - 0724 Rotrude Suanhilde 49 49 b. abt 0675 Austrasia      0676 - 0741 KIng Charles Martel Mayor Of The Palace 65 65 b. abt 0676/86 Heristal, Liege, Belgium      bur.Monastery, St Denis, Seine, France Leutwinus St. Lieven 0654 Alpaide b.  abt 0654 Heristal, Liege, Belgium      0635 - 0714 King Pepin Mayor Of The Palace D'heristal 79 79 b.  abt 0635 Heristal, Liege, Belgium       0613 - 0698 Saint Beggue 85 85 b.  abt 0613 Landen, Liege, Belgium      :  0605 - 0678 Ansigise Mayor Of The Palace 73 73 b.  abt 0605 Austrasia        0593 - 0652 Itte Iduberge 59 59 b.  abt 0593 Landen, Austrasia, France      0588 - 0639 King Pepin Mayor Of The Palace De Landen 51 51 b.  abt 0588 Landen, Austrasia, France      NN 0563 - 0645 Carloman Mayor Of The Palace 82 82 b. abt 0563  0586 - 0611 Dode 25 25 b.  abt 0586  Old Saxony      0582 - 0640 Saint Arnoul Arnulf 58 58 b. abt 15 Aug 0582  Heristal, , Austrasia      1030 - 1101 Count Hugh De Creil of Claremont 71 71 b. abt 1030 Cleremont,Beauvais,France m. abt. 1057  Northampton, England 1010 Ermengardis De Clermont b. abt.1010 1020 - 1087 Count Renaud De Clermont 67 67 b. abt 1020         Place:       0970 Count Baudouth II De Clermont b. abt  0970 0940 Count Baudouth I De Clermont b. abt 0940 0995 - 1060 Hugh Butler of France 65 65 b. abt 0995  NN Renaud De Creil 1010 - 1062 Hilduin IV Haudoun D'Rameku Williamson 52 52 b. abt 1010  Montdidier, Sommes,France       Lesseline 0980 - 1063 Count Hildouin II De Montdidier 83 83 b. abt 0980  0950 - 0992 Count Hildouin I De Rameru De Montdidie 42 42 b. abt. 0950 0930 - 0970 Countess Hersinde De Ramerupt De Rameru 40 40 b. abt 0930         Place:       0920 Count/Governor Helpuin of Arcis-Sur-Aube Helgaud III b. abt 0920 0805 Berthe De Ponthieu b.abt 0805 0816 - 0865 Count/Governor Helgaud I De Ponthieu 49 49 b. abt 0816  0779 - 0826 Princes Bertha Carolingian Of The Holy Roman Empire 47 47 b. abt 0779 Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia 0758 - 0783 Princess Hildgarde Of Vinzgau 25 25  Birth:  0758 Aachen, Rhineland, Prussia       0742 - 0813 King Charlemagne (Charles The Great) of Franks of The Holy Roman Empire 71 71 b. 0742 Aachenm Rhineland,Prussia      cr. 0754 Denis,Paris,Seine,France      bur. Aachenm Cathedral,Rhineland,Prussia D. 0783 Mother Bertrada II Of Laon , F (-0783) 0714 - 0768 Pepin III "The Short" (King Of Franks) 54 54  Name Pepin III "The Short", King Of Franks, Birth 0715  Death 24 Sep 0768, St. Denis  Father Charles "The Hammer", King Of Franks MARTEL, M (0676-0741)  Mother Chrotrud, F    Misc. Notes  Pepin the Short, King of the Franks {pep'-in} Pepin, also known as Pepin III, c.714-68, was the first Carolingian king of the Franks (rex francorum ) and the father of CHARLEMAGNE. Pepin and his brother Carloman succeeded (741) their father, CHARLES MARTEL, as mayors of the palace; during the next six years they crushed a half dozen serious revolts in Bavaria, Alamannia, Saxony, and Aquitaine. With the realm at peace Carloman entered a monastery (747). Three years later Pepin altered the long-standing pro-Lombard policy of his family and arranged with Pope Zacharias to support the papacy in return for papal sanction of Carolingian usurpation of the Frankish kingship. Thus Pepin deposed (751) King Childeric III and was anointed king of the Franks. To preserve his bond with the papacy, Pepin crushed the Lombards when they threatened Rome (754, 756). He ceded conquered territories to the pope (the Donation of Pepin), thus establishing the basis for the PAPAL STATES. Pepin also crushed revolts in Saxony (748, 753) and Bavaria (749) and conquered Aquitaine. He was succeeded by his sons, Charlemagne and Carloman. Bernard S. Bachrach Bibliography: Fichteneau, Heinrich, The Carolingian Empire, trans. by Peter Munz (1957); Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., The Barbarian West, 400-1000, 3d ed. (1967).  Marriage 0740    Spouse Bertrada II Of Laon, 36G Grandmother, F  Death 12 Jul 0783  Father Heribert, Count Of Laon, M    Children  1 M Charlemagne, Emperor Of Holy Roman Empire , 35G Grandfather, M  Birth 2 Apr 0742, Ingolheim  Death 28 Jan 0814, Aachen    D. 0677 Duchess Rotrou Chotrud "Rothrude", "Clotrude" or "Chrotrud" de Bourgogne She was Charles Martel's first wife. She is thought to have been the daughter of St Lievin, Bishop of Treves and granddaughter of Count Guerin (or Warin), d. 677, brother of St Leger, Bishop of Autun. Her first name may have been spelled "Rothrude", "Clotrude" or "Chrotrud" Source: Pedigrees of ... Descendants of Charlemagne, p cvi; Genealogy of the Kings of France; Royals.GED (Compuserve) Charlemagne's 40 Generation Ahnentafel Chart by Tom Peterson, 24 Oct 1992; O'Shea/Charlemagne qvc; Buell001.zip; Ancestry.com File # 96135.exe; Ancestry.com File Name 132700 (505,895 Bytes) Submitter: nwebb@vcn.com 0688 - 0741 (King Charles of the Franks) "The Hammer" Martel 53 53 Charles Martel The Frankish ruler Charles Martel, b. c.688, d. Oct. 22, 741, was the first CAROLINGIAN to bring most of what is today France under his control. He was the illegitimate son of Pepin of Heristal, mayor of the palace in AUSTRASIA. When his father died (714) Charles fought for five years against Pepin's widow, Plectrude; Ragemfred, mayor of the palace in NEUSTRIA; and Radbod, duke of the Frisians, to secure his position as mayor. From 719 until his death, Charles worked to expand Carolingian domination. In 732 or 733 he stopped the Muslim Arab advance northward from Spain in a celebrated battle between Poitiers and Tours. He conquered (733) Burgundy and thereafter fought steadily in the south of France. Although Charles supported the Christian mission of St. BONIFACE in Germany, he declined to help Pope Gregory III against the LOMBARDS in Italy. When Charles died he was succeeded as mayor of the palace by his sons PEPIN THE SHORT and Carloman. Bernard S. Bachrach Bibliography: Lot, Ferdinand, The End of the Ancient World and the Beginnings of the Middle Ages (1931); Wallace-Hadrill, J. M., The Barbarian West, 400-1000, 3d ed. (1967).    Spouse Chrotrud, 37G Grandmother, F    Children  1 M Jerome, 37G Uncle, M    2 M Carloman, 37G Uncle, M    3 M Pepin III "The Short", King Of Franks, 36G Grandfather, M  Birth 0715  Death 24 Sep 0768, St. Denis    Spouse Bertrada II Of Laon, 36G Grandmother, F    Alpais Chalpaida de Heathers 0676 - 0741 Pepin II (Duke Of Austrasia) D'HERISTAL 65 65 Children  1 M Charles "The Hammer", King Of Franks MARTEL, 37G Grandfather, M  Birth 0676  Death 22 Oct 0741, Ciersv    Spouse Chrotrud, 37G Grandmother, F    Spouse Sunnichild, F  Mayor of Palace Pepin II Meroving Mayor of the Palace of Neustrie (680) and Austrasie (c. 679); ruled the kingdom of France in the name of Clovis III. Pepin of Heristal, Pepin d'Heristal or Pepin II He was the Carolingian mayor of the palace, who reunited the Frankish realms in the late Merovingian period. A grandson of Pepin the Elder, he succeeded to his position in the kingdom of Austrasia around 680. In 687 he extended Carolingian rule to the other Frankish kingdoms, Neustria and Burgundy, but retained members of the Merovingian dynasty as figurehead monarchs in all three. Two years later he extended his control over the Frisians, a pagan people living on the North Sea coast. Pepin's death was followed by a civil war and the succession of his illegitimate son Charles Martel. Source: Pedigrees of ... Descendants of Charlemagne, p cvi; Royals.GED (Compuserve); Haydn's Book of Dignities, p 23; Charlemagne's Ancestors Charlemagne's 40 Generation Ahnentafel Chart by Tom Peterson, 24 Oct 1992; Buell001.zip; Ancestry.com File # 96135.exe; Ancestry.com File Name 132700 (505,895 Bytes) Submitter: nwebb@vcn.com   D. 0693 Doda Begga Doda (BEGGA) BORN: ,  DIED: 693, Ardenne  BURIED: ,  MARRIED: Anchises (ANSEGISEL), ,  CHILDREN:  Pepin  D. 0692 Anchises (Ansegisel) Ansegisel was the son of Arnulf of Metz (August 13 582 - August 16 640) and his wife Doda.  He married Begga, the daughter of Pippin of Landen, and had children:  Pippin II (635 or 640 - December 16 714) Doda Family 1 : Arnold (St. Arnulf)  +Anchises (Ansegisel)   Chlodulf   Martin  0582 - 0640 Arnold (St. Arnulf) (Bishop Of Metz) 58 58 Family 1 : Clothilde  +Anchises (Ansegisel)   Chlodulf   Martin  Arnulf of Metz (August 13, 582 - August 16, 640) was a Frankish noble, who had great influence in the Merovingian kingdoms.  Arnulf gave distinguished service at the Austrasian court under Theudebert II (595-612). In 613, however, with Pippin of Landen he led the aristocratic opposition to Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia that led to her downfall and the reunification of Frankish lands under Clotaire II. About the same year, he became Bishop of Metz.  From 623, again with Pippin, now Mayor of the Austrasian palace, Arnulf was adviser to Dagobert I, before retiring in 627 to become a hermit in the Vosges mountains.  With his wife, Doda, he had three children:  Ansegisel  Chlodulf  Martin Ansegisel married Pippin's daughter, Begga, and the son of this marriage, Pippin II, was Charlemagne's great-grandfather.  Uncertain Ancestry While Arnulf is recognised as one of the earliest documented ancestors of, say, Charlemagne and thereby most modern European Royal families, Arnulf's own parentage is both uncertain and undocumented:  Some have claimed that Arnulf's father was Arnoldus (b Abt. 535, Saxony, Germany - d. 600), and that his mother was Ada of Schwabia  According to Frankish myth, Arnulf was the son of Bodigisel.  Others have claimed that Arnulf's mother was Berthe, Princess of Paris (539-640)  Still others hold that Arnulf descended from Mellobaude thus: {| border="0" align="center" |- |width="10%" align="center"| |width="80%" align="left"| Descendants of Mellobaude Mellobaude 320 - 376 Richemir 350 - 384 married Ascyla 352 - Theodemir Magnus 370 - 414 married Valentina Justina - 414 Clovis the Riparian 398 - 448 married Ildegonde De Cologne 399 - 450 Childebert of Cologne 430 - 483 married Amalaberge 435 - 478 Siegbert the Lame - 509 Cloderic of Cologne 477 - married Parricide Munderic 500 - 532 married Arthenia 500 - Bodegisel I married Palatina Bodegisel II - 588 married Oda of Suevian Arnulf 582 - 641 married Dode 586 - 612  Itta CHILDREN:  Doda (BEGGA)  Gertrude  Grimoald  D. 0639 Pepin I (Mayor Of Austrasia) Father , M (-0639)  Mother Itta, F  Oda de Savoy 0540 - 0601 Bodegisel II Margrave of (Schelde) 61 61 Father: Gendolfus (St.)  Family 1 : a Swbian Oda,Oda  +Arnold (St. Arnulf)  Saint Gendolfus (Bishop) Family 1 :  +Bodegisel II Margrave of  Arthemia children: Bodegisel the_Frank Saint Gondulfus the_Frank,  bishop of Tongres 0500 - 0532 Munderic 32 32 BIRTH: 0500, of Vitry-en-Perthis  DEATH: 0532  Family 1 : Arthemia   Bodegisel I  +Gendolfus (St.)  0497 NN b. Abt 0497 Wessex, England 0493 Crioda Prince of Wessex b. Abt 493  Wessex, England 0471 Ab. bt 0471 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0467 - 0534 King Cedric King of Wessex 67 67 b. Abt 0467 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0443 NN b. Abt 0443 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0439 Elesa b. Abt 0439  Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0415 NN b. Abt 415 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0411 Esia b. Abt 0411 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0387 NN b. Abt 0387 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0383 Gewis b. Abt 0383 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0359 NN b. Abt 0359 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0355 Wig b. Abt 0355 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0331 NN b. Abt 331 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0327 Freawine b. Abt 327 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0303 NN b. Abt 303 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0299 Frithogar b. Abt 299 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0275 NN b. Abt 275 Ancient Saxony, Northern Germany 0271 Brand (Brond) b. Abt 271 Scandinavia 0247 Nanna Princess Of Norway b. Abt 247 Scandinavia 0243 Beldeg (Baeldaeg) (Balder) in Norway b. Scandinavia NN 0217 King Gewar of Norway 0217 Fourth b. bet 217 and 223 in Asgard, Asia 0215 Odin or Wodan (Woden) abt. 215 in Asgard, Asia 0194 Beltsa b. abt.194 in Asgard, Asia 0190 Frithuwald (Bor) b. abt 190 in Asgard, Asia NN 0170 Freothelaf b. abt 170 in Asgard, Asia NN 0150 Frithwulf b. abt 150 in Asgard, Asia NN 0130 Finn Flocwald Godwulf (Godolf) Geata Tecti (Taewa) Beowa (Beaw) Scealdea Sceaf (Sceldwa) Heremod 0562 Ode De Savoy b. abt 0562 Swabia 0557 Arnouldus b. abt 0557 0537 Blithildes b.  abt 0537 0532 - 0570 Ausbert Of Maselle -Lord 38 38 b.  abt 0532 Maselle      0495 Deuteria Of Rome abt 0495     Rome Italy 0491 Wambert Ferreolus b.  abt 0491  Mosela Tonantius 0465 - 0491 Adelbert Sigermerus 26 26 b. abt 0465  0400 Basina De Thuringia b. abt 0400 0400 Clodius Long Hair b.  abt 0400 NN 0466 Ferreolus Tonantius b. abt 0466 NN 0425 Weldephus King Of Thuringhans b.  abt 0425  0380 Argotta b.  abt 0380 NN 0360 - 0419 Genebald 59 59 b. abt 0360  NN 0340 Dagobert b.  abt 0340 NN 0320 - 0378 Cloduis V 58 58 b. abt 0320         Place:               Death:  0378 0300 - 0360 Theodomir 60 60 b.  abt 0300  0280 Hastila b.  abt 0280 0275 - 0350 Richimar II 75 75 b.  abt 0275  0250 - 0337 Clodomir IV 87 87 b. abt 0250  0280 - 0317 Dagobert 37 37 b. abt 0280  0270 - 0306 Walter 36 36 b. abt 0270         Place:               Death:  0306 0240 - 0298 Clodius III 58 58 b. abt 0240  0210 - 0272 Bartherus 62 62 b. abt 0210  0180 - 0253 Hilderic 73 73 b.  abt 0180  0125 - 0186 Farabert 61 61 b. abt 0125  0105 Hafilda b.  abt 0105 0100 - 0166 Clodomir IV 66 66 b. abt 0100  Athildis Of Britain Coel Or Coilus b. bef 0120 Saint Cyllin Caradoc 0150 - 0213 Sunno 63 63 b.  abt 0150  Arthemia children: Bodegisel the_Frank Saint Gondulfus the_Frank,  bishop of Tongres 0500 - 0532 Munderic 32 32 BIRTH: 0500, of Vitry-en-Perthis  DEATH: 0532  Family 1 : Arthemia   Bodegisel I  +Gendolfus (St.)  Agilofingienne D. 0509 Cloderic I "The Parricide" (King of Cologne) |   d.509, murdered 0435 - 0478 Amalaberge 43 43 |   b.ca.435, France |   d.ca.478, France |   m.453, France     wife of Childebert      0450 Childbert (King of Cologne) 0399 - 0450 Ildegonde De Cologne 51 51  was born 0399 in FRANCE. She died 0450 in Cologne, Westfalia, GERMANY 0398 - 0448 Clovis "The Riparian" (Frankish King of Cologne) 50 50 Clovis the Riparian was born 0398 in Cologne, Westfalia, GERMANY. He died 0448 in FRANCE 0371 - 0397 Valentina Justina 26 26  was born 0371 in ITALY. She died 0397 in ITALY 0370 - 0414 Theodemir Magnus (Frank Chief) 44 44  was born ABT 0370 in FRANCE. He died  in FRANCE Theodemer, King of the Franks was cousin of Arbogast, magister militum 388-394.1 Also called Theudemer of the Franci.2 He was born in 364. He was the son of Richomer, Consul and Ascyla (?).1 Magister militum, 383.1 Magister militum, between 388 and 393.1 He married Blesinde des Francs, daughter of Chlogio I des Francs and Princess Blesinde of the Suevi, before 398. King of the Ripuarian Franks.3 He died in 413 at age 49 years. Executed with his mother, "by the sword."1,4 "We read in the consular lists that Theudemer, King of the Franks, son of Richemer, and his mother Ascyla, were executed with the sword."4        Child of Theodemer, King of the Franks and Blesinde des Francs:    Clovis, King of the Franks+   b. c 398, d. 448  [S504] Christian Settipani, Les Ancetres de Charlemagne, Addenda (1990), and Addenda thereto (31 Jan 2000) (http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/charladdend.htm: GEN-MEDIEVAL/soc.genealogy.medieval, 31 Jan 2000). Hereinafter cited as AdC-Addendas.  [S227] Bishop of Tours Gregory, Historia Francorum (The History of the Franks) (London, England: Penguin Books, Ltd., 1974), bk II, ch. 9. Hereinafter cited as GT.  [S504] Christian Settipani, AdC-Addendas, pg. 8.  [S227] Bishop of Tours Gregory, GT, II.9.  0352 - 0413 Ascyla 61 61 Ascyla was born ABT 0352 in FRANCE Ascyla (?) b. circa 354, d. 413 Pedigree       Ascyla (?) was born circa 354. She was the daughter of Ascyllius (?). She married Richomer, Consul, son of Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms. She died in 413. Executed with her son, Theodemer.1 "We read in the consular lists that Theudemer, King of the Franks, son of Richemer, and his mother Ascyla, were executed with the sword."2        Child of Ascyla (?) and Richomer, Consul:    Theodemer, King of the Franks+   b. 364, d. 413  [S504] Christian Settipani, Les Ancetres de Charlemagne, Addenda (1990), and Addenda thereto (31 Jan 2000) (http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/charladdend.htm: GEN-MEDIEVAL/soc.genealogy.medieval, 31 Jan 2000). Hereinafter cited as AdC-Addendas.  [S227] Bishop of Tours Gregory, Historia Francorum (The History of the Franks) (London, England: Penguin Books, Ltd., 1974), II.9. Hereinafter cited as GT.  0350 - 0384 Richemir (Richimir)(Richomer) de Toxandrie (Frank Chief) 34 34 was born ABT 0350 in FRANCE. He died ABT 0384 in FRANCE Théodemir de Toxandrie, chef franc (vers 374 - 414) (Gen. (19.479))    - Hildegonde de Lombardie, princesse lombarde (vers 375 - ?) (Gen. (19.479))  0320 - 0376 Mellobaude de Toxandrie (Frank King of Worms) 56 56 was born ABT 0320 in Worms, FRANCE. He died ABT 0376 in Worms, FRANCE  Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms b. 320, #10458 Pedigree       Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms opposed the Frank Malaric.1 He was born in 320. He was the son of Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie and N. N. of the Gauls. He killed Macrianus, king of the Alemanni in 374.2 King of the Franks, Worms. He was elected King of the Franks in 378.1 He was appointed as commander of household troops by Gratian and sent with general Nannianus against Lentienses Alemanni (Ammianus Marcellinus, XXX, 3,7), defeating the Alemans near the Rhine and killing King Priarius (AM XXXI, 10,6) in 378.2        Children of Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms:    N. N. des Francs+    Richomer, Consul+   b. c 350, d. 384  [S504] Christian Settipani, Les Ancetres de Charlemagne, Addenda (1990), and Addenda thereto (31 Jan 2000) (http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/charladdend.htm: GEN-MEDIEVAL/soc.genealogy.medieval, 31 Jan 2000). Hereinafter cited as AdC-Addendas.  [S218] The Oxford Merovingian Page, online .. Hereinafter cited as The Oxford Merovingian Page.  Wedelphe de Saxe Clodoweg 0300 NN of the Gauls N. N. of the Gauls b. circa 300       N. N. of the Gauls was born circa 300. She married Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie, son of Merogais des Francs Ripuaires, before 320.        Children of N. N. of the Gauls and Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie:    Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms+   b. 320    Priaros, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie+   b. 324, d. 396  0295 - 0360 Malaric I de Toxandrie (First King of Franks in Toxandrie) 65 65 Malaric I DE TOXANDRIE  0295 - 0360 Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie       King of the Franks, Toxandrie. Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie was born in 295. He was the son of Merogais des Francs Ripuaires. He married N. N. of the Gauls before 320.        Children of Malaric, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie and N. N. of the Gauls:    Mallobaudes, King of the Franks, in Worms+   b. 320    Priaros, King of the Franks, in Toxandrie+   b. 324, d. 396  Family 1 :  +Priarios DE TOXANDRIE  +Mellobaude DE TOXANDRIE  0270 - 0307 Ragaise de Toxandrie 37 37 Father: Gonobaud I DE TOXANDRIE  Family 1 :  +Malaric I DE TOXANDRIE  0245 - 0289 Gonobaud I de Toxandrie 44 44 Family 1 :  +Ragaise DE TOXANDRIE  Some consider this prince of the tribe of Bructeri, while others believe him to be from one of the Salian tribes.1 roi des Francs Genebaud I des Francs Ripuaires was born circa 245. King of the Franks, circa 287.1 He submitted to Maximianus in 287.2 He was mentioned between 287 and 288.1 He died circa 289.        Child of roi des Francs Genebaud I des Francs Ripuaires:    Merogais des Francs Ripuaires+   b. c 270, d. 306  [S504] Christian Settipani, Les Ancetres de Charlemagne, Addenda (1990), and Addenda thereto (31 Jan 2000) (http://www.rootsweb.com/~medieval/charladdend.htm: GEN-MEDIEVAL/soc.genealogy.medieval, 31 Jan 2000). Hereinafter cited as AdC-Addendas.  [S218] The Oxford Merovingian Page, online ., Gennobaudes I king who submitted to Maximianus 287 (Panegyriques latins, ed E.Galletier, p89). Hereinafter cited as The Oxford Merovingian Page.  0220 - 0281 Marcomir de Toxandrie (Chief Franc) 61 61 Family 1 :  +Gonobaud I DE TOXANDRIE  Blesinde des Francs Princess Blesinde of the Suevi Chlogio I des Francs Ascyllius Itormann (Itermon) Athra (Hathra) Hwala Bedwig Seskef Magi Moda Vingener Vingethorr Eiaridi Hloritha Vingener Bran The Blessed Llyr Lediaith Baran Ceri Gwyn Caid Arch Meirion Ceraint Greidiol Dingad Anyn Tror (Thor) Daughter of Priam Priam King Of TROY Lamoedon Ilus Tros King Of TROY Erichthonius Darda Zarah (Zara) Tamar Judah (Judas) Leah Jacob or ISRAEL Rebekah Alafon Brywlais Ceraint Berwyn Morgan Bleddyn Rhun Idwal Llywarch Calchwynydd Enir Fardd Ithel Bethuel Milcah Nahor Abraham Haran Terah Sarah (Sarai) Abraham Terah Nahor Serug Reu Peleg Eber Salah Arphaxad Shem Titea Noah Llarian Teuged Llyfeinydd Peredur Gweyrydd Ithon Cymryw Brutus (Came To Britain) Silvius Selys Aen Aeneas Annyn Tro Anchises (Or) Brydain Capps (Or) Aedd Mawr Edward The Great Assaracus Tros Erichthanius Darda Zarah Judah Leah Jacob or ISRAEL Rebekah Bethuel Milcah Nahor Abraham Haran Terah Sarah (Sarai) Abraham Terah Nahor Serug Reu Peleg Eber Salah Arphaxad Shem Titea Noah 1866 - 1942 Edward White Goodwin 76 76 1868 - 1893 Alfred H Goodwin 25 25 b. 1868 by 1880 census Ward Two, Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts 1808 - 1859 Susan Baker 51 51 m. intention 12 Dec 1828 vital records Newbury MA, Newbury VR to 1849, page 269 1800 - 1886 William Goodwin 86 86 lived in Newbury, Massachusetts by 1850 census lived in Southborough, Worcerter, Massachusetts  at 1860 census, 1880 census Newton, Middlesex, MA 1817 - 1838 Adeline Bacon 21 21 Boston Bloodblood, lived on historic Beacon Hill. m.  03 Apr 1836 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts birth, death and marriage documented in book "Michael Bacon of Dedham 1640 and his Decendants" by Thomas Baldwin 1915 THE GOODWIN FAMILY The Goodwin family comes from old "Yankee Stock" on both sides of the family. There were three brothers who came over from England origina1ly. They settled in New England, one went to Massachusetts, one to Maine, and the other to Connecticut. We came from the one who settled in Massachusetts. I don't know just now early they came over or what their trades were, nor do I know just exactly where they settled or even their Christian names but it was well over a hundred and fifty years ago and must have been some where in the seventeenth century. The earliest Goodwin I do Know about is John Augustus Goodwin my paternal grandfather and your great, great grandfather. He was the dashing Civil War Captain  mentioned in Yankee Doodle". (Proved to be incorrect as this song was written much earlier-Norma Brandsberg) You remember how it goes. "Father and I went own to camp along with Captain Goodwin: there we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding." The officers were allowed to have their wives with them and your great grandfather, my father, was born in camp at the old Thatcher homestead in Dedham. That is where his middle name came from. He was christened William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin. The Chamberlain came from General Chamberlain his father's Superior officer. JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODWIN married Adeline Bacon White a Boston blue blood and direct descendent of Peregrine White the baby which was born on the Mayflower. They lived on historic Beacon Hill and were very wealthy. Her mother died when she was born and her father held her responsible for it and told them to take her away that he never wanted to lay eyes on her again. Matters were made worse as he had wanted a boy, so she was brought up by governesses and servants and hardly knew her father. He married again some time later and she and her step mother never got alone either. She was twelve years old when her father died. He called for her when he was dying told her that he was leaving all he had to "Aunty White" which  was what she called her stepmother, and that she would look after her. She fell in love with the dashing Civil War Captain and married him much against Aunty White’s wishes as Captain Goodwin was considered beneath her. When Aunty White died she left the family fortune to charities. Your great, great grandmother was a very religious woman and she wouldn't go to court and swear that her father had told her on his death bed that he was leaving everything to Aunty White and that she would take care of her when he died. As she was only twelve at the time and said she couldn’t be sure that was what he meant, so the family fortune went out of our hands. She had a small fortune left her by her mother so it didn't seem to matter very much at the time, either. Her husband went through that however, as she put him up in business twice once In the drug business and once in the dry goods business, his army career had developed recklessness in him and a desire to gamble and drink so she left him with her three boys of which my father was one, and lived very modestly the rest of her life In Salem Massachusetts, where the family has been living after the war was over. She had managed to save enough of her money to tide her over, so she was able to live independently though frugally for the rest of her life.  The family fortune had originally been in dry goods. R.H. Whites' department store in Boston was founded by her grandfather and was inherited by her father which was probably why he wanted a boy so badly when she was born. I never went into that enormous store without going up into the balcony and looking down on the bustling crowds and thinking that it all could have belonged to us except for a trick of fate. William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin married Alice Gertrude Rice. That is where the coat of arms you saw of comes into the picture, An English Lord by the name of Catlin came over to this country and met and fell in love with a beautiful Maine girl. He married her much against his father's wishes and was disinherited. When he came to this country for in the first place or just when, I do not know, nor do I know how they came to be living in Fitchburg, Mass., where your great grandmother was born. All I know is that the brother to whom the inheritance was to go after the father had disinherited his eldest son, died before the father did and he repented on his death bed and reinstated his eldest so that he inherited the estate and title. He never went back to England to claim it, however, end the story used to be passed around that we had a big fortune in England waiting for someone to come over and claim it. Nobody ever had the money to look into it, however, so I don't know what ever happened to it. I expect it was probably absorbed by the crown after so many years had passed and is nonexistent now, As for the coat of arms, I have seen them but it was many years and I am not sure how they look. My mother’s brother had them and he is gone now. I don't even know if Aunt Ethel is alive now or not. They had twins, however, a boy and a girl and I know they are both married and have families but T don't know where they live. The family has spread so far and I have been out of touch with them for so long, over twenty years. I doubt if any of my brothers or sisters could tell you any more. I was the last one to leave home and was more in touch with the cousins and aunts and uncles than most of the others. I do know that it was a shield and had a red background and blue and gold and black designs with some thing crossed underneath the shield. We had a silver butter dish that came down from that side of the family that I remember maybe your father remembers it too as he lived with us when he was little and visited a lot. It was round and stood on legs. It had knobs at each side with which you turned the top gown inside the bottom and had a stags head on the front the antlers of which came out and branched up and the butter knife rested on them. It had the coat of arms and mother used to always say that King George had eaten at the table when the butter dish was used. I don't know which King George she meant and I have often wondered what happened to the butter dish. We had lots of family heirlooms that I remember when I was little that would be valuable antiques now. I think my father must nave pawned them or sold them to dealers as he was always hard up. It cost a lot to raise a family the size of ours. He always earned good pay but the demands were great. I remember when I was twelve years old he earned $35.00 a week when my playmates fathers were only getting eighteen and they said I was telling lies. I always get a kick out or watching "Mama" on television because that is the way we used to live and dress when I was Dagmar's age. My mother was born in Fitchburg Mass. as I said above but I don't know where her mother and father were born or where in Maine the girl who married the English Lord's son lived. You could write to your greet Aunt where Nana Goodwin lives but I doubt if Nana will remember. She is failing fast and can't remember my name when I go to see her. I have to tell her who I am. I know that she lived in Waltham as a girl and her father died when she was in high school and she had to leave school and go to work In Waltham Watch Factory. My father was  a captain in the U. S. Marines when she met him and was somewhat like his father the civil war captain, he was an expert marksman and I remember a large gilt picture frame with blue velvet and filled with row upon rows of meta1s he had won. Mother used to  cut up his old uniforms down for the boys when they were little. Out immediate family has always lived in Massachusetts mostly around Boston and all but Charles and Walter married Massachusetts folks. Charles married a N.H girl and Walter a Maine girl. Date of Bacon Family from "Bacon Genealogy, 1915  Published by Murray-Emery Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge Samuel Bacon enlisted in Col. Baldwin's Regiment,  Capt. Moore's Company, Apr, 19, 1775. Grunbald, a relative of the Norman chief ton, William de Warenne came to Eng1and at the time of the Conquest (1065) and settled near Holt.    His great grandson is said to have taken the name Bacon. The decendants are: Grunbald Ranulf Roger  Rogert John John (Time of Edward 1st.) John  John  John  Edmund John  Thomas of Heliningham John  Michael Michael emigrated to Dedham, (There was a tree of the Bacons attached which has several of the lineage generations missing and which I already had in the family tree. It matches what I have except for the couple of generations missing, The above document  was written by Alfreda Goodwin and scanned by an OCR program and corrected. This information has notbeen confirmed. We are looking for anyone who has more information about the connections to the White family.-Norma Brandsberg) 1815 - 1850 David White, Jr. 35 35 THE GOODWIN FAMILY The Goodwin family comes from old "Yankee Stock" on both sides of the family. There were three brothers who came over from England origina1ly. They settled in New England, one went to Massachusetts, one to Maine, and the other to Connecticut. We came from the one who settled in Massachusetts. I don't know just now early they came over or what their trades were, nor do I know just exactly where they settled or even their Christian names but it was well over a hundred and fifty years ago and must have been some where in the seventeenth century. The earliest Goodwin I do Know about is John Augustus Goodwin my paternal grandfather and your great, great grandfather. He was the dashing Civil War Captain  mentioned in Yankee Doodle". (Proved to be incorrect as this song was written much earlier-Norma Brandsberg) You remember how it goes. "Father and I went own to camp along with Captain Goodwin: there we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding." The officers were allowed to have their wives with them and your great grandfather, my father, was born in camp at the old Thatcher homestead in Dedham. That is where his middle name came from. He was christened William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin. The Chamberlain came from General Chamberlain his father's Superior officer. JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODWIN married Adeline Bacon White a Boston blue blood and direct descendent of Peregrine White the baby which was born on the Mayflower. They lived on historic Beacon Hill and were very wealthy. Her mother died when she was born and her father held her responsible for it and told them to take her away that he never wanted to lay eyes on her again. Matters were made worse as he had wanted a boy, so she was brought up by governesses and servants and hardly knew her father. He married again some time later and she and her step mother never got alone either. She was twelve years old when her father died. He called for her when he was dying told her that he was leaving all he had to "Aunty White" which  was what she called her stepmother, and that she would look after her. She fell in love with the dashing Civil War Captain and married him much against Aunty White’s wishes as Captain Goodwin was considered beneath her. When Aunty White died she left the family fortune to charities. Your great, great grandmother was a very religious woman and she wouldn't go to court and swear that her father had told her on his death bed that he was leaving everything to Aunty White and that she would take care of her when he died. As she was only twelve at the time and said she couldn’t be sure that was what he meant, so the family fortune went out of our hands. She had a small fortune left her by her mother so it didn't seem to matter very much at the time, either. Her husband went through that however, as she put him up in business twice once In the drug business and once in the dry goods business, his army career had developed recklessness in him and a desire to gamble and drink so she left him with her three boys of which my father was one, and lived very modestly the rest of her life In Salem Massachusetts, where the family has been living after the war was over. She had managed to save enough of her money to tide her over, so she was able to live independently though frugally for the rest of her life.  The family fortune had originally been in dry goods. R.H. Whites' department store in Boston was founded by her grandfather and was inherited by her father which was probably why he wanted a boy so badly when she was born. I never went into that enormous store without going up into the balcony and looking down on the bustling crowds and thinking that it all could have belonged to us except for a trick of fate. William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin married Alice Gertrude Rice. That is where the coat of arms you saw of comes into the picture, An English Lord by the name of Catlin came over to this country and met and fell in love with a beautiful Maine girl. He married her much against his father's wishes and was disinherited. When he came to this country for in the first place or just when, I do not know, nor do I know how they came to be living in Fitchburg, Mass., where your great grandmother was born. All I know is that the brother to whom the inheritance was to go after the father had disinherited his eldest son, died before the father did and he repented on his death bed and reinstated his eldest so that he inherited the estate and title. He never went back to England to claim it, however, end the story used to be passed around that we had a big fortune in England waiting for someone to come over and claim it. Nobody ever had the money to look into it, however, so I don't know what ever happened to it. I expect it was probably absorbed by the crown after so many years had passed and is nonexistent now, As for the coat of arms, I have seen them but it was many years and I am not sure how they look. My mother’s brother had them and he is gone now. I don't even know if Aunt Ethel is alive now or not. They had twins, however, a boy and a girl and I know they are both married and have families but T don't know where they live. The family has spread so far and I have been out of touch with them for so long, over twenty years. I doubt if any of my brothers or sisters could tell you any more. I was the last one to leave home and was more in touch with the cousins and aunts and uncles than most of the others. I do know that it was a shield and had a red background and blue and gold and black designs with some thing crossed underneath the shield. We had a silver butter dish that came down from that side of the family that I remember maybe your father remembers it too as he lived with us when he was little and visited a lot. It was round and stood on legs. It had knobs at each side with which you turned the top gown inside the bottom and had a stags head on the front the antlers of which came out and branched up and the butter knife rested on them. It had the coat of arms and mother used to always say that King George had eaten at the table when the butter dish was used. I don't know which King George she meant and I have often wondered what happened to the butter dish. We had lots of family heirlooms that I remember when I was little that would be valuable antiques now. I think my father must nave pawned them or sold them to dealers as he was always hard up. It cost a lot to raise a family the size of ours. He always earned good pay but the demands were great. I remember when I was twelve years old he earned $35.00 a week when my playmates fathers were only getting eighteen and they said I was telling lies. I always get a kick out or watching "Mama" on television because that is the way we used to live and dress when I was Dagmar's age. My mother was born in Fitchburg Mass. as I said above but I don't know where her mother and father were born or where in Maine the girl who married the English Lord's son lived. You could write to your greet Aunt where Nana Goodwin lives but I doubt if Nana will remember. She is failing fast and can't remember my name when I go to see her. I have to tell her who I am. I know that she lived in Waltham as a girl and her father died when she was in high school and she had to leave school and go to work In Waltham Watch Factory. My father was  a captain in the U. S. Marines when she met him and was somewhat like his father the civil war captain, he was an expert marksman and I remember a large gilt picture frame with blue velvet and filled with row upon rows of meta1s he had won. Mother used to  cut up his old uniforms down for the boys when they were little. Out immediate family has always lived in Massachusetts mostly around Boston and all but Charles and Walter married Massachusetts folks. Charles married a N.H girl and Walter a Maine girl. Date of Bacon Family from "Bacon Genealogy, 1915  Published by Murray-Emery Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge Samuel Bacon enlisted in Col. Baldwin's Regiment,  Capt. Moore's Company, Apr, 19, 1775. Grunbald, a relative of the Norman chief ton, William de Warenne came to Eng1and at the time of the Conquest (1065) and settled near Holt.    His great grandson is said to have taken the name Bacon. The decendants are: Grunbald Ranulf Roger  Rogert John John (Time of Edward 1st.) John  John  John  Edmund John  Thomas of Heliningham John  Michael Michael emigrated to Dedham, (There was a tree of the Bacons attached which has several of the lineage generations missing and which I already had in the family tree. It matches what I have except for the couple of generations missing, The above document  was written by Alfreda Goodwin and scanned by an OCR program and corrected. This information has notbeen confirmed. We are looking for anyone who has more information about the connections to the White family.-Norma Brandsberg) 1786 - 1866 Elizabeth Blaney 80 80 m. 2 Oct 1808 Boston, MA Rev. Joseph Eckley, A Volume of records relating to the early history of Boston, Volume 30  By Boston (Mass.). Registry Dept Parents confirmed through records in Boston 1782 - 1860 David White 78 78 parents confirmed through records in Bostom THE GOODWIN FAMILY The Goodwin family comes from old "Yankee Stock" on both sides of the family. There were three brothers who came over from England origina1ly. They settled in New England, one went to Massachusetts, one to Maine, and the other to Connecticut. We came from the one who settled in Massachusetts. I don't know just now early they came over or what their trades were, nor do I know just exactly where they settled or even their Christian names but it was well over a hundred and fifty years ago and must have been some where in the seventeenth century. The earliest Goodwin I do Know about is John Augustus Goodwin my paternal grandfather and your great, great grandfather. He was the dashing Civil War Captain  mentioned in Yankee Doodle". (Proved to be incorrect as this song was written much earlier-Norma Brandsberg) You remember how it goes. "Father and I went own to camp along with Captain Goodwin: there we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding." The officers were allowed to have their wives with them and your great grandfather, my father, was born in camp at the old Thatcher homestead in Dedham. That is where his middle name came from. He was christened William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin. The Chamberlain came from General Chamberlain his father's Superior officer. JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODWIN married Adeline Bacon White a Boston blue blood and direct descendent of Peregrine White the baby which was born on the Mayflower. They lived on historic Beacon Hill and were very wealthy. Her mother died when she was born and her father held her responsible for it and told them to take her away that he never wanted to lay eyes on her again. Matters were made worse as he had wanted a boy, so she was brought up by governesses and servants and hardly knew her father. He married again some time later and she and her step mother never got alone either. She was twelve years old when her father died. He called for her when he was dying told her that he was leaving all he had to "Aunty White" which  was what she called her stepmother, and that she would look after her. She fell in love with the dashing Civil War Captain and married him much against Aunty White’s wishes as Captain Goodwin was considered beneath her. When Aunty White died she left the family fortune to charities. Your great, great grandmother was a very religious woman and she wouldn't go to court and swear that her father had told her on his death bed that he was leaving everything to Aunty White and that she would take care of her when he died. As she was only twelve at the time and said she couldn’t be sure that was what he meant, so the family fortune went out of our hands. She had a small fortune left her by her mother so it didn't seem to matter very much at the time, either. Her husband went through that however, as she put him up in business twice once In the drug business and once in the dry goods business, his army career had developed recklessness in him and a desire to gamble and drink so she left him with her three boys of which my father was one, and lived very modestly the rest of her life In Salem Massachusetts, where the family has been living after the war was over. She had managed to save enough of her money to tide her over, so she was able to live independently though frugally for the rest of her life.  The family fortune had originally been in dry goods. R.H. Whites' department store in Boston was founded by her grandfather and was inherited by her father which was probably why he wanted a boy so badly when she was born. I never went into that enormous store without going up into the balcony and looking down on the bustling crowds and thinking that it all could have belonged to us except for a trick of fate. William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin married Alice Gertrude Rice. That is where the coat of arms you saw of comes into the picture, An English Lord by the name of Catlin came over to this country and met and fell in love with a beautiful Maine girl. He married her much against his father's wishes and was disinherited. When he came to this country for in the first place or just when, I do not know, nor do I know how they came to be living in Fitchburg, Mass., where your great grandmother was born. All I know is that the brother to whom the inheritance was to go after the father had disinherited his eldest son, died before the father did and he repented on his death bed and reinstated his eldest so that he inherited the estate and title. He never went back to England to claim it, however, end the story used to be passed around that we had a big fortune in England waiting for someone to come over and claim it. Nobody ever had the money to look into it, however, so I don't know what ever happened to it. I expect it was probably absorbed by the crown after so many years had passed and is nonexistent now, As for the coat of arms, I have seen them but it was many years and I am not sure how they look. My mother’s brother had them and he is gone now. I don't even know if Aunt Ethel is alive now or not. They had twins, however, a boy and a girl and I know they are both married and have families but T don't know where they live. The family has spread so far and I have been out of touch with them for so long, over twenty years. I doubt if any of my brothers or sisters could tell you any more. I was the last one to leave home and was more in touch with the cousins and aunts and uncles than most of the others. I do know that it was a shield and had a red background and blue and gold and black designs with some thing crossed underneath the shield. We had a silver butter dish that came down from that side of the family that I remember maybe your father remembers it too as he lived with us when he was little and visited a lot. It was round and stood on legs. It had knobs at each side with which you turned the top gown inside the bottom and had a stags head on the front the antlers of which came out and branched up and the butter knife rested on them. It had the coat of arms and mother used to always say that King George had eaten at the table when the butter dish was used. I don't know which King George she meant and I have often wondered what happened to the butter dish. We had lots of family heirlooms that I remember when I was little that would be valuable antiques now. I think my father must nave pawned them or sold them to dealers as he was always hard up. It cost a lot to raise a family the size of ours. He always earned good pay but the demands were great. I remember when I was twelve years old he earned $35.00 a week when my playmates fathers were only getting eighteen and they said I was telling lies. I always get a kick out or watching "Mama" on television because that is the way we used to live and dress when I was Dagmar's age. My mother was born in Fitchburg Mass. as I said above but I don't know where her mother and father were born or where in Maine the girl who married the English Lord's son lived. You could write to your greet Aunt where Nana Goodwin lives but I doubt if Nana will remember. She is failing fast and can't remember my name when I go to see her. I have to tell her who I am. I know that she lived in Waltham as a girl and her father died when she was in high school and she had to leave school and go to work In Waltham Watch Factory. My father was  a captain in the U. S. Marines when she met him and was somewhat like his father the civil war captain, he was an expert marksman and I remember a large gilt picture frame with blue velvet and filled with row upon rows of meta1s he had won. Mother used to  cut up his old uniforms down for the boys when they were little. Out immediate family has always lived in Massachusetts mostly around Boston and all but Charles and Walter married Massachusetts folks. Charles married a N.H girl and Walter a Maine girl. Date of Bacon Family from "Bacon Genealogy, 1915  Published by Murray-Emery Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge Samuel Bacon enlisted in Col. Baldwin's Regiment,  Capt. Moore's Company, Apr, 19, 1775. Grunbald, a relative of the Norman chief ton, William de Warenne came to Eng1and at the time of the Conquest (1065) and settled near Holt.    His great grandson is said to have taken the name Bacon. The decendants are: Grunbald Ranulf Roger  Rogert John John (Time of Edward 1st.) John  John  John  Edmund John  Thomas of Heliningham John  Michael Michael emigrated to Dedham, (There was a tree of the Bacons attached which has several of the lineage generations missing and which I already had in the family tree. It matches what I have except for the couple of generations missing, The above document  was written by Alfreda Goodwin and scanned by an OCR program and corrected. This information has notbeen confirmed. We are looking for anyone who has more information about the connections to the White family.-Norma Brandsberg) 1785 - 1854 Eliza Bosson 69 69 m.  07 JAN 1816 Of, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts (2nd wife) Children: 1. Ann Eliza Bacon 1816 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts d. 30 SEP 1847 2. Adeline Bacon 1817 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts 16 JUN 1838              1787 - 1796 Micah Bent Bacon 9 9 1816 - 1847 Ann Eliza Bacon 31 31 Ann Eliza Bacon 1816 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts d.  1757 Patty Rice m.  Nov. 23, 1779, Marlborough, Sudbury, MA Children 1. Rebecca Bacon b. 20 JUN 1780  Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts     2. Joseph Bacon b. 19 JUN 1782  Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts         3. William Bacon b. 1785  Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts     4. Micah Bent Bacon cr. 15 JUL 1787    Sudbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts 1751 - 1790 Joseph Bacon 38 38 1722 - 1794 Eunice Bacon 72 72 m. July 21, 1721 1721 - 1786 Samuel Bacon 65 65 b. Billerica, lived in Stow, then moved to Lincoln living the southern part of town. He served in Capt. John Moore's company which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775 and served for 4 days. He is mentioned in the list of men in Col. Baldwon's regiment. 1695 - 1733 Abigail Taylor 38 38 m. 2-Dec-1712 1685 - 1727 Benjamin Bacon 42 42 He occupied the Bacon House. Served in Capt. Lane's company in the Indian Wars. In the Queen Ann's War he served in the expedition for the relief of Dunstable in 1706. 1687 - 1778 Rebecca Taylor 91 91 m. 1687  8 Jul, Bedford, Massachusetts 1685 - 1747 Joseph Bacon 62 62 1640 - 1694 Sarah Richardson 53 53 b. Winston, Suffolk, Eng Children, recorded in Woburn:     i.     Mary4, b. Mar. 1, 1661; m. John Lakin of Groton.     ii.     Sarah, b. Aug. 24, 1663.     iii.     Abigail, b. Mar. 5, 1667; m. Dec. 13, 1686, Josiah Wood, Jr., of Woburn. She d. Dec. 6, 1743. Woburn records state that old Mr. Josiah Wood died Mar. 9, 1740. 4.     iv.     Michael, birth unrecorded.  Recorded in Billerica: 5.     v.     Jonathan, b. July 14, 1672. 6.     vi.     Nathaniel, b. Sept. 18, 1675. 7.     vii.     Josiah, b. Oct. 20, 1678. 1639 - 1701 Michael Bacon 62 62 b. 16 Feb 1639, , Eng. cr.16 Feb b. 1639 Winston, Suffolk, England    3. Michael3 (Michael2, Michael1) was born in England and baptized at Winston, Feb. 16, 1639. In deeds from his father he is recognized as his loving son Michael Bacon. His occupation is given as shoemaker. In 1662 Michael, Jr., was sued at Cambridge for damage done by his swine. The births of three of his children are recorded in Woburn, but after 1670 in Billerica. In March, 1680, he had a grant of forty acres adjoinig the Mitchell farm on the southeast of the Shawsheen River and reaching almost to John Wilson's saw mill. His land was situated in the northern part of what became the town of Bedford. the Bacon house, which is shown in the frontispiece of this book, is still standing, and is thought to have been build about this time. July 19, 1682, he purchased the farm of five hundred acres in Billerica which in 1652 had 30 THIRD GENERATION been granted by the town of Cambridge to their minister, Rev. Mr. Mitchell. In October, 1686, Michael Bacon sells his mansion house and parcels of land in Woburn to Josiah Wood, Jr., of Charlestown, who shortly after married his daughter. Among his children as recorded as as referred to in town histories we do not find any son by the name of Michael; but we find that in 1696 Michael Bacon, Sr., mortgages some property to his son Michael Bacon, Jr. The same year Michael, Jr., gives a power of attorney to John Witt of Lynn, who in 1708 gives a discharge of this mortgage. Sept. 1, 1697, Michael Bacon, Sr., deeded to his son Jonathan a part of the Mitchell farm and a saw mill, and at the same time he deeds land to his son Josiah. The Bacon family was always one of prominence in the town. there were six Bacons who served as minute men from Bedford in the Concord fight. May 15, 1775, there were nine Bacons reported as liable for military duty. Michael Bacon married Mar. 22, 1660, Sarah Richardson, daughter of Thomas Richardson, born in November, 1640. She was baptized Nov. 22, 1640. She died Aug. 15, 1694. Michael died Aug. 13, 1701. 1612 - 1670 Mary Baldwin 58 58 1608 - 1651 Thomas Richardson 43 43 1617 - 1655 Mary Jobo 38 38 b. ABT 1617, (of) Winston, Suffolk, England m. 3 August 1634  Eng.  i.     Michael3, b. in England. Baptized at Winston, Eng., Feb. 16, 1639     ii.     Mary, Baptized at Winston, Eng., Feb. 18, 1640; m. March, 1662, Bartholomew Gale of Salem, as his second wife. (Essex Institute collection).     iii.     Elizabeth, b. in Woburn, Jan. 4, 1642; m. Oct. 22, 1658, Lieut. John Richardson, son of Samuel and Joanna Richardson of Woburn. He was baptized Nov. 12, 1639. He d. Jan. 1, 1697, aged 58 years.     iv.     Sarah, b. in Woburn, Aug 24, 1644; m. Sept. 25, 1677, Caleb Simonds. 1608 - 1688 Michael Bacon 80 80 b. Winston, Suffolk, England Michael2 (Michael1) was born in England and came to this country in 1640. He was probably born about 1608 as we find in a deposition before the court of Middlesex County, made in 1668, that he certified that he was about sixty years of age. Dec. 18, 1640, we find his name on the Town Orders for the propsoed town of Woburn, of which he was one of the original inhabitants. In 1644 he was chosen surveyor of highways. In 1653 he, with William Simms, bought two hundred acres of land in that part of Cambridge which is now Bedford, "bounded by Capt. Cookes farme southeast and the Common round elcewhere with all the meadow adjoyning to the grat Swamp near the East corner of Concord boundes that fals in Cambridge boundes." Before 1675 he is said to have erected a saw and grist mill on the Shawsheen River. This mill was burned by the Indians at the time of King Philip's war. A military guard was detailed for his protection, and the mill was rebuilt. He served as selectman in 1659-1665, 1666, 1668 and 1670. In 1675 he was a citizen of Billerica. In August of that year, when the town was providing for defense against the Indians, he and his family were assigned to garrison 10 under command of Timothy Brooks. From the Woburn records we learn that his first wife was named Mary and she died Aug. 26, 1655. He married second, Oct. 26, 1655, Mary Richardson, widow of 29 TOC | Index: A-Et Bacon | Eu-Li Bacon | Lo-V Bacon | W-Zu Bacon Other Last Names: A-Dou | Dov-Man | Man-Ste | Sti-Zyx BACON GENEALOGY Thomas Richardson. She died May 19, 1670. He married third, Nov. 28, 1670, Mary Noyes, widow of Thomas Noyes of Sudbury and daughter of Walter and Eliza Haines. He died July 4, 1668. 1581 - 1648 Alice 67 67 b. abt.1581 -- Winston, Suffolk, Eng. 1579 - 1648 Michael Bacon 68 68 b. Father51Mother42 -- Suffolk, England THE FAMILY OF BACON IN ENGLAND The family is of very early origin, and while there are several versions as to the derivation of the name, I think the general opinion is that it originated from the Saxon word "baccen" or "buccen," meaning a beech tree. Burke's Peerage says that "Various conjectures have been hazarded as to the origin of the surname of Bacon, but to little purpose. It matters not, however; the antiquity of the family is beyond dispute; and there are few houses in the kingdom more distinguished for the production of great and eminent men." Lowers Patronymica Britannica says, "Bacon, A seignory in Normandy." According to the genealogy of the great Suffolk family of Bacon, one Grimbald, a relative of the Norman chieftain William de Warenne, came into England at the time of the conquest and settled near Holt. His great-grandson is stated to have taken the name of Bacon. This was only an assumption of an ancient Norman surname which is still existing in the north of France. William Bacon, in 1082, endowed the Abbey of the Holy Trinity at Caen. In "Family Names and their Story," published by S. Baring Gould, he says that Bacon comes from Bascoin, the family name of the Seigneurs of Molai. He speaks of William Bacon who founded the Abbey of the Holy Trinity as being Lord of Molai. William Arthur, in his "Dictionary of Family and Christian Names," gives the origin of the name as from the Anglo Saxon bacan to bake, to dry by heat. THE FAMILY OF BACON IN ENGLAND prcell of xxx acres menc'oned in a Coppye of my Waye called Trulleis by estimac'on as yt lyeth nowe Inclosed wth Rayles most fitlye & Convenient to have his passage chase and rechase from the waye caled Threwestwaye to and from the Com'on waye there leadinge by the Tenemt Trulleis To have and to howld all the aforesaid ffrehowld lands and lease lands wth ther apprtenances accordinge to ther severall natures & Tenures to him the said Michael his heyres & Assignes for ever, He to enter the same immedyately after my decease. And I will that Michael my sonne shall paye for the said xviii perches of the aforesiad waye Two pence A yere yerely To the Lord or Lords of the Mannor of whome the same is howlden. And I will that the said Michael his heyres and Assignes shall paye out of the sd Lands & Ten'ts the som'e of Tenne Pownds of lawfull Inglishe money wthin one monthe after my decease unto Grace my wife or to her Assignes Yf she then be lyvinge And alsoe I will that the sd Michael my sonne his heyres executors or Assignes shall paye out of the foresaid Lands to hym geven to Katherin Bacon the daughter of Elizabeth Bacon my daughter the som'e of Tenne Pownds of lawfull Inglishe money to be payde her in the Yere of or Lorde One Thowsand Sixe hundred Twentye and Two, Yf she the said Katherin be then living. Item I will that my said sonne Michael his heyres Executors or Assignes or one of them shall at his or ther p'ticular costs and charges kepe mayntein & bringe upp Katherin Baken aforenamed wth sufficient meate, drincke apparell & all other things necessarye for her untill the sd Katherin shall atteine and come to the age of sixtene Yeres. Item I give unto my said sonne Michael my best ffetherbed bowlster & my best Coverings. A pott Tipped with silver Six silver spoons marked with M and B. Provided allwayes and my mynde is that yf Michael my sonne shall happen to Refuse or make denyall to bring upp the aforesaid Katherin as is aforesaide accordinge to my trewe meaninge, That then the said Michael his heyres executors or Assignes shall wthin sixe days after Denyall made paye unto my executor out of the said Lands and Tenements to him before geven the som'e of ffive Pounds of lawfull Inglishe money, And then my said Executor to bring uppe the said Katherin untill she shall atteine & come to the foresaid age of xvi years. Item I geve unto the sd Katherin the som'e of ffortye shillings of lawfull Inglishe money to be payde her at the age of 21 TOC | Index: A-Et Bacon | Eu-Li Bacon | Lo-V Bacon | W-Zu Bacon Other Last Names: A-Dou | Dov-Man | Man-Ste | Sti-Zyx BACON GENEALOGY xvi yeres (if she be then lyvinge) wch said xls I will that my said sonne Michael shall paye out of the Lands & Ten'ts to him bequeathed, in this my last will and Testament at the age of xvi yeres. And further I will that my said sonne Michael his heyres executors or Assignes shall paye out of the fforesaid Lands to him devised unto everye of the children of my sonne John Bacon nowe Borne (excepte John the eldest sonne of my sd sonne John) the somme of thre pounds sixe shillings eight pence of lawfull Inglishe money, the ffirst payment to be made to Elizabeth Bacon at the ffeast of St. Michaell th' archangell next & consequently followinge after my decease in or at the Churche porche of the prishe Church of Winston aforesaid. And then soe consequentlie yerely every yere folowinge begynninge with the next of age & soe to paye evrye of them as they come to age & as they be of age the foresaid som'e of thre powndes sixe shillings & eight pence (excepte as before excepted) untill all and everye of the said Children of the said John Bacon my sonne shall receive & be well & trewlie satisfyed Contented and payde ther sevrall porc'ons wch paymts to be made by the said Michael his heyres owner or owners of the foresaid Lands and Tenements. And further I will that if any the aforesaid som'e or som'es of money geven out of the sd lands before devised & geven unto my said sonne Michael be not by him his heyres or Assigns or by the owner of owners of the sd lands well and trewlie payde according to my will & trewe meaninge That then I will he she or they soe unpayde shall enter into all the foresaid lands Tenemts or any p'te or p'cell thereof out of wch the severall som'e or som'es of money are geven as bequeathed to take the whole prfytts & revenewes thereof untill they & evrye of them be fullye satisfyed and payed, doinge noe strippe nor wast not gevinge any accompte for the foresaid prfitts by them taken of the said lands and Tenemts. Item I give and bequeath unto Grace my wife the prlour where I nowe dwell & the nether chamber at the dayries ende Southwards to have & to howlde the sd prlour & chamber to her selfe & her servante for and duringe the tyme of thre monthes nexte & imediatelye followinge after my decease, during wch tyme I will that my said wife shall have & take uppon the lands before devised to John my sonne Competent and Necessarie ffire wood for her owne use onlye ther to be necessarylie burnte & not otherwise doinge noe manner of wast uppon anye the 22 THE FAMILY OF BACON IN ENGLAND said devised prmises for the said thre monthes, during wch tyme alsoe I will that my said wife shall have ffre ingresse, egresse & regresse to use occupye & have the sd prlour & chamber & other the prmises to her devised, And a Convenient place nere the sd prlour to sett or laye the wood in & to take water at the ponde for her necessarye use & Convenient hanginge for the dryinge of her lynnen and the use of the Oven to bake her bread at any tyme; Any Gifte devise or thinge whatsoever in this my said will to the Contrary thereof in any wise notwithstandinge. Item I give unto my said wife A quarter of my best Chase to be delivered unto her by my executor immediatelye after my decease uppon request to be made. Item I will that Grace my wife shal have to her & her Assignes for ever all the howsholde stuffe that was hers in her widowhoode as the same is expressed in A Inventorye thereof made wch shalbe in my possession at the tyme of my decease. And all the lynnen wch was hers at the daye of or Marriadge & one Combe of Wheate & one combe of Maulte to be delivered unto her within ffower dayes after Request made by her and all her apparell boath lynnen & wollen whatsoevr to her belonginge. Provided all ways yet nevertheless I will & my whole mynde & intent & trewe meaninge is, that if my said wife or any other for her or in her Right shall lawfullie or accordinge to the Custome or Customs of Mannor or Mannors whereof the same ben howlden (that is to saye) eyther ffreholde lands or Coppye lands Clayme any dower or demande any therds in any hereditamts Wherin I am, have been or shalbe seised of any inhertance And yf she doeth not release uppon Reasonable request all her whole estate interest and tytle of dower of and in all my lands and tenemts & hereditamts to the use of suche of my sonnes sevrally and ther heyers as I have devised the same unto by this my will by such good lawfull & sevrall Releases as shalbe devised by my sonnes evrye one for him selfe & his heyres or by his or ther Councell learned in the laws of the Realme for the extinguishmt of her dower & tytle of dower in the same the said Releases to be made & prvided at the Costs & Charges of my said sonnes. That then she my said wife shall not have nor take any benefit by this my will. But evrye Guyfte legacye and bequest herin devised geven and willed unto her shalbe merelye voyde & ffrustrate to all intents and purposes, as though she had never ben named nor spoken of in this my last 23 TOC | Index: A-Et Bacon | Eu-Li Bacon | Lo-V Bacon | W-Zu Bacon Other Last Names: A-Dou | Dov-Man | Man-Ste | Sti-Zyx BACON GENEALOGY will and Testamt any thinge herein to the contrarye notwithstanding. Item I geve and bequeath all the Residewe of my movable Goods by whatsoever name or names they be caled not before geven nor devised in and by this my last and Testamt to John Bacon, Thomas Bacon & Will'm Bacon my sonnes to be equally devided and p'ted betwixte them three by the discretion of Geroge Tovell thelder of Debenham, Geroge Phillips & George Jaques of Winston. And if any of my sd sonnes doe Refuse & will not excepte of his p'te accordinge as yt shalbe sett out & Assigned by the aforesaid George Tovell, George Phillips & George Jaques or by two of them That then he soe refusinge to lose his p'te or porc'on of this my guyfte to him geven and the other two to have and injoye all the sd movable goodes. Alsoe I do nomynate ordeine and appoint my said sonne John Bacon to be my sole executor Requiringe and Chardginge in the ffeare of God & as he will answere at the daye of judgmt trewlye and ffaythefullye to prforme this my will in & through all things wch on his prte are to be prformed accordinge to my trewe intente and meaninge herein declared & according to the trust wch I Repose in hym. Provided allwayes I will & my meaninge is that yf my said sonne John shall refuse or doe not within Sixe weekes next after my decease take uppon him the execuc'on of this my will That then my sonne Will'm shalbe my sole executor Authorisinge him by vertue hereof to take uppon him the prbate & execuc'on of this my last will and Testamt & to doe in evrye thinge accordinge to the same as my said sonne John shoulde or ought to have done if he had provd the same. And thus I having herde this my will deliberately Reade & Considered well therof doe pronounce The same to be my last will and Testamt. And in the witness thereof & for the better Confirmac'on of the same have hereunto sett my marke & seale to the same the daye & Yeare above written. In the prnce of George Tovell & James Wyeth. This will conteyneth 4 sheets of Pap." This will conteynethe 4 sheets of Pap." Michael Bacon, the son of Michael and Elizabeth (Wylie) Bacon, was borne in Winston, Suffolk County, England, where he was baptized on Dec. 6, 1579. Nothing is known of his life there. In 1633 his name 24 THE FAMILY OF BACON IN ENGLAND appears as one of the signers of the Dedham agreement. He evidently did not remain in this country at that time, for we find him to be a subscriber in the ship money returns for Suffolk County, England, under date of Mar. 27, 1640. He was put down for eight shillings. In the Dedham records he is stated to have come from Ireland, but his stay in that country was probably only a brief one, and possibly he may only have gone there to take passage to this country. The tradition that seems to be prevalent in many families that three brothers came over together holds good in this family, for with Michael came his three sons, as well as his grandchildren then born. At a meeting held in Dedham May 26, 1640, the following vote was passed: "It was by Inhabitants appoynted such are deputed to order Towne affayrs & others also being Called together for advice therein vpon deliberacon & good consideracon assented vnto & agreed vpon that the Towne of Dedham shall enterteyne Mr. Samuell Cooke together wth his estate And also Mr. Smith & Mr. Bacon all from Ireland & afford to them such accomodacons of vpland & medowe as their estates shall Requier & as ye Towne wthout Reall prjudice to ye sayd Towne can afforde wth all such accomodacons as their or any of their estates may competently Requier & Impve. And yt the same pvision of medowe & vpland shall principally lye in or about yt place of medowe Comonly called Bogastowe medowe. Together also wth such other vpland or house places or such other pcell or pcells as maye be sutable to ye sayd psons & ye prsent condicion of ye sayd towne wch sayd pcells shall lye in ye sayd towne as may be conveniently fownd for ye same vse of building vpon." On June 23, 1640, the following vote was passed: "Whereas Mris Smith & Mr. Bacon being lately arrived heer from Ireland haue been in our towne & not only well appvd of but also genrally desiered yt they might inhabitte wth vs And howesoeur their housbands are not yet come yet liberty is graunted 25 TOC | Index: A-Et Bacon | Eu-Li Bacon | Lo-V Bacon | W-Zu Bacon Other Last Names: A-Dou | Dov-Man | Man-Ste | Sti-Zyx BACON GENEALOGY vnto them to purchase in our towne for an habitacon. And such other accomodacons both of vpland & medowes to be given vnto them as their stocks and estates shall Requier as appeth by a former order concrneing ye same." In 1644 Michael Bacon granted land to the town for a highway, and we find that the following vote was passed by the town: "Whereas Michael Bacon hath parted with some of his plantinge Lot on the South side of Charles River for a common highway viz, from the Trayning ground to the Cart Bridge ouer Charles Riur three rods broad and may be ocasioned more charge of fencing thereby the Towne doth grant vnto him for full satisfaction for the same and it is fully assented vnto on both sides as followeth that the sd Michael shall haue & enjoy to him & his assignes for euer all that parcell of vpland ye remainder of a ten acres vpon the Iland and a parcell of meadow lying on the east side of it. Also a pcell of vpland as it lyeth from ye sd ten acre lot downe to Charles Riuer Reseruing for the vse of the towne foreuer a highway three rods broad throu all the sd two pcells of vpland where the Towne shall think most conueinent. Always pruided yt the sd Michael shall haue all the wood & timber growinge or yt shall grow vpon the sd highway. And it is agreed betwene then yt if the towne shall se cause to desire a fence to be se vp to fence ye highway from ye land of Michael Bacon in his planting field abouesd the sd Michael is to prouide ye fencing stuffe ready & ye towne is to be at the Charg of the Carrage of it & ye sd Michael is to set it vp at his owne prop charge and to maintaine it at his owne Charge for euer. and is the mean while he is to prouide a gate or gates to secure his corne & to maintain them. This grant aforesaid is in full satisfaction for his land or fencinge or for any trees yt heretofore have bin felled vpon any of the premyses. The sd Michael Bacon is to enjoy the sd land wth out paying any Rates for it for euer." Michael Bacon's wife was named Alice. By Dedham records he died April 18, 1648, and she died April 26 THE FAMILY OF BACON IN ENGLAND 2, 1648. His will as published in the New England Historical and Genealogical register for July, 1853, is as follows: Will of Michael Bacon 14-2-1648. Vnto Michall Bacon my Eldest sonne one tipped pott (torn) silver spoones after my decease (and) my stuff coate and my stockings. Vnto Daniell Bacon, my second sonne, the best kowe & the best steere, that shall be mine at the time of my decease, pvided, said kowe or steere be let out vpon hyer at (torn) of my decease. At the end of the tearme of hyer they shall be deliured vnto said Daniell. In case of losse of said cattell, my executor shall make it good. Vnto sonne Daniell, my best Iron kettle, and three pewter dishes of middle sort in value; my own best (torn) Coate & my wives best Gowne. Vnot John Bacon my third son, my pcell of vpland comonly called the twelve Acre Lott, with all buildings &c thervpon; also that pcell of Meadow adjoyning, allso four Acres of Meadow Lying in ffowle Meadow in Dorchester; all woodlands & swamps granted me by the Town of Dedham, excepting that Swampe that Lye on the North (of) Charles Riuer. To sonne John, my best ffeather bedd, except one (torn) twoo pillowes & pillow bieres, one blancket, best couerlet, except one, one payer of (torn) fine ope seamed sheetes, my bigg (torn) pott & one trammell. Vnto Sarah Bacon, my dau. my Tenement wherein I now dwell, with all the houses, lands &c there vnto belonging, also seauen acres of meadow in Broade Meadowe, & twoo Acres of my pcell of six acres in ffoule meadow, to be differentl devided from the other four Acres formerly in this my will given to my sonn John; also four Acres of Land vpon the great playne, lately purchased of Richard Ellice; allso that pcell of woodland I formerly purchased of Edward Culluer. If Sarah decease, without leauing issue, all Lands given her shall at the end of one year after her decease return to my twoo sonnes Daniell & John to be equally divided betwixt them. If Sarah leaue issue that shall not live to the age of 18 yeares, it shall returne as before said to my two sonnes. If her issue live to the age of 18, then my gift shall be of full force to them & their heires. to Sarah all my cattell not formerly disposed of; all my swine living or dead, my houshold stuffe not herein bequeathed, wth all instruments 27 TOC | Index: A-Et Bacon | Eu-Li Bacon | Lo-V Bacon | W-Zu Bacon Other Last Names: A-Dou | Dov-Man | Man-Ste | Sti-Zyx BACON GENEALOGY of husbandry my Cart wheeles with what doe belong to them, reserueing the Corne & debts due me, to the use of my executor. To Sarah my (orchard?) being on the Island playne. Vnto Thomas Bancroft my sonne in Law 20s to be payd within one yeare after my decease. John Bacon my sonne Executor vnto whom I giue all my gods not disposed of.             (sign) Michael o Bacon In presence of John Kingsberry Eleazer Lusher           Daniell ffisher deposed 26 (2) 1649 Daniell ffisher             Increase Nowell sec'y Memorandum, Anthony Hubbert is to paye to for that bullock he bought the same price he agreed for vpon purchase he is to paye the executor; as for that bullock of 3 years old Anthony Hubbert receaued vpon condicion to bring vp another steere to the same age he is discharged of that engagement, if the testator recover not. Anthony Hubbert is to pay for the testator 10s to Mr. Allen, pastor & 7s 6d to Mr. John Morse. Inventory of Michaell Bacon of Dedham taken by Eleazer Lusher, John Eaton, Daniell Fisher 20-2 1649. Amt. 54£ 15s 04d John Bacon deposed 26-2-1649. Children, born in England: 2.     i.     Michael2, b. probably about 1608. 160.     ii.     Daniel, b. probably about 1615. 240.     iii.     John.     iv.     Alice, m. Mar. 31, 1647, Thomas Bancroft of Dedham, son of John and Jane, b. in England in 1622. She d. Mar 29, 1648. The Dedham records also give the marriage of Thomas Bancroft and Elizabeth Metcalf, Sept. 15, 1648.     v.     Sarah, m. Apr. 14, 1648, Anthony Hubbard of Dedham. By Dedham records, also, it is recorded Sary [sic] Hubbard d. 1652, no month or day given. Elizabeth Wylie b. estimated 1537-1560 D. 1615 Michael Bacon b. estimated 1528-1557 Margaret b. estimated 1495-1533 D. 1557 John Bacon bv. estimated 1496-1524 -- Helmingham, England John died 19 Mar 1557, Helmingham, Suffolk, England. John's Will, dated 4 Sept 1557 and proved 19 Mar 1557-8, mentions wife Margaret, eldest son William Bacon, son Michael Bacon to whom was given lands in Winston, sons Thomas and Richard, both under 21, daughters Barbara and Rose, both under 21, and youngest son, William Bacon who was to have the reversion of a meadow in Ashe Barkinge after the death of wife Margaret. John was called "of Helmingham." D. 1540 Johan Wade b. estimated 1471-1490 1475 - 1540 Thomas Bacon (of Heliningham) 65 65 b. Helmingham, England Agnes Cochfield b. estimated 1428-1455 Of Helmingham." His Will, dated 31 Jul 1535 and proved 27 Feb 1535-6, gives to wife Joane, for life, estates in Helmingham, Otley, Winston, and Pethaw, with reversion at her death to son John, except tenements in Helmingham, called Julkins and Stoldyngs, to son Thomas, and mentions youngest daughter Elizabeth. Joane's Will, dated 30 Jul 1540 and proved 12 Dec 1540, mentions daughters Elizabeth Bacon and Anne Dow. Joan/Johanna: Data from Automated Archives calls her Joane Wade, however, it is thought that the researcher mixed up this Joane with the daughter Joane of her son Thomas who did marry a Wade. Of course, the possibility exists that there were two Joane Wades from the two generations. 1430 John Bacon b. 1430 Elizabeth Crofts b. estimated 1378-1410 1400 Edmund Bacon b. abt. 1380  Drinkston, Suffolk, England Margaret Thorpe b. estimated 1340-1362 1350 John Bacon b. 1350 Helena Tillott b. estimated 1310-1337 1330 John Bacon b. 1330  Helena Gedding b. est. 1288-1311 John Bacon b. estimated 1279-1308  Herset, England Cecilly How b. estimated 1246-1285 John Bacon b. estimated 1239-1282 Alice b. estimated 1207-1258 John Bacon b. estimated 1201-1255 Herset, England 1133 Robert Bacon b.  estimated 1164-1226 1200 Adam Bacon 1166 William Bacon 1100 Roger Bacon b. estimated 1127-1197 -- Baconsthorpe, England Roger, assumed the title: Roger de Beccen Thorpe.  1117 abt 1117, Baconsthorpe/Thorpe, Norfolk, England 1108 Randulf De Bacon b. abt 1108, Baconsthorpe/Thorpe, Norfolk, England Ranulph "Ralph" m. Unknown. Resided at Thorpe, County Norfolk, called Baconsthorpe by distinction. Cutter says he was known as Ralph de Bacons-Thorpe (thorp means village). In Colonial Families of the United States, Ralph is called "Ran(d)ulf." There were several places called Thorp in Norfolk and he added this name to distinguish him from other lords of Thorp. Children: Ralph FITZ GRIMBALDUS Edmund GRIMBALDUS Reynold (Ranulph) GRIMBALDUS Grimbaldus b. estimated 1055-1138 -- Normandy, France The Bacon clan originated with a Norman knight named Grimbaldus, a relative (relationship not documented) of William the Conqueror (possibly in the clan of Ranulf, to whom William's illegitimate cousin, Alix of Normandy married. This is a guess based only upon a commonality of given names in subsequent generations with those in Ranulf's ancestry). Grimbaldus settled near Letheringsett in Norfolk, England after the Battle of Hastings in A.D 1066. Letheringsett means literally "Leather settlement", and there is some indication that Grimbaldus was a tanner, as were, coincidentally, members of William the Conqueror's Mother's (Arletta's) family. The family adopted the name "de Beccen Thorpe", later "Beccen" and finally "Bacon" in a few generations. The beccen thorpe (literally: "Beech Tree Village") was founded near Letheringsett as a resettlement of displaced Saxons who were burned out of their homes when William Rufus (the Conqueror's son) had the first 2 miles of coastline burned, to discourage the expected Danish invasion in 1087, which never came. The Normans who administered the region owed a knight service to organize and administer the new village's affairs, and Ranulf (Grimbaldus' third son) took that duty. His son, Roger, assumed the title: Roger de Beccen Thorpe. 1133 Robert Bacon 1889 Arthur Harold Goodwin 1897 William Rice Goodwin Lived: 11215 58th Ave N. Seminole, Florida then 7462 Barry Court Seminole, Florida 34642 17 Sherwood, Boston, MA 1899 Mildred Alice Goodwin 1902 Doretha Florence Goodwin Found in 1930 census, living with parents in Boston, Massachusetts along with brother William. 1895 Alice Flora Goodwin one adopted daughter, Sandra Alice Jones, son Sean Burns, married William Burns,  2523 Abbington Dr. SE, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506-5403 1886 Edward F Goodwin lived in New York, upper New York State 1920 census lived Irvington,Essex, New Jersey 1820 Edward P Goodwin 1837 Francis Goodwin 1837/38 1841 - 1880 Warren Howard Goodwin 39 39 U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 about Warren Goodwin Name:     Warren Goodwin Side:     Union Regiment State/Origin:     Massachusetts Regiment Name:     29 Massachusetts Infantry Regiment Name Expanded:     29th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry Company:     B,I Rank In:     Corporal Rank In Expanded:     Corporal Rank Out:     First Sergeant Rank Out Expanded:     First Sergeant Film Number:     M544 roll 16 1745 Hannah Goodwin 1757 - 1824 Levi Goodwin 67 67 Name:      Levi Goodwin Parents:     Isaac Goodwin, Judith Norton Birth Place:     Essex Co, Amesbury, MA Birth Date:     2 Jan 1757 Death Place:     Bunker 1739 - 1829 Judith Norton 90 90 parent of Levi by Amesbury VR to 1849, page 109 m.  1755 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts, Society of Colonial Wars Archives, Application for Charles A. Goodwin-Perkins, Illinois Society Children : 1.Thomas Goodwin was born 25 SEP 1755 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. 2. Levi Goodwin was born 2 JAN 1757 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA, and died in Bunker Hill. 3. Sarah Goodwin was born 15 AUG 1758 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. 4. David Goodwin was born 12 MAR 1760 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. 5. Lydia Goodwin was born 2 JAN 1762 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. 6. William Goodwin was born 9 MAY 1764 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. 7. Joseph Goodwin was born 26 APR 1766 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA.  8. Ezra Goodwin was born ABT 1768 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. He married Selly Moulton 30 NOV 1797 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. She was born UNKNOWN in Newbury, Essex Co, MA. 9. Isaac Goodwin , Jr. was born 13 MAY 1769 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA, and died 24 FEB 1814 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. He married Polley Hoyt 10 JUL 1792 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA. She was born ABT 1771 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA, and died UNKNOWN. 10. Molly Goodwin was born ABT 1770. 11. Judith Goodwin was born ABT 1775. 12. Rhoda Goodwin was born ABT 1780. 13. Dorothy Dolly Goodwin was born 22 JAN 1784 in Amesbury, Essex Co., MA.     1Society of Colonial Wars Archives, Application for Charles A. Goodwin-Perkins, Illinois Society, . NS074693 Source Media Type: Manuscript.     2Society of Colonial Wars Archives, Application for Charles A. Goodwin-Perkins, Illinois Society.     3Society of Colonial Wars Archives, Application for Charles A. Goodwin-Perkins, Illinois Society.     4Society of Colonial Wars Archives, Application for Charles A. Goodwin-Perkins, Illinois Society. 1736 - 1821 Isaac Goodwin 85 85 parent of Levi by Amesbury VR to 1849, page 109 His will, dated 28 Oct 1815, lists property in Warner, N.H. and early letters imply that he may have lived there for a time; but, all of his and Judith's children were born in Amesbury 1706 - 1770 Tabitha Tewksbury 64 64 m. 3 Jan 1727 in Amesbury, Essex, MA Children: 1. Isaac Goodwin was born on 1 Apr 1736. He died in 1821. 2. Rhoda Goodwin 1, 2 was born on 10 Nov 1730 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. She had other parents. Rhoda was born 3, 4 on 10 Nov 1730 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA. 3. Joseph Goodwin was born in 1735. 4. Tabitha Goodwin 1, 2 was born on 20 Mar 1739/1740 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. She had other parents. Tabitha was born 3, 4 on 20 Mar 1739/1740 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA. 5. Jonathan Goodwin 1, 2 was born on 22 Apr 1743 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. He had other parents. Jonathan was born 3, 4 on 22 Apr 1743 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA. 1702 - 1771 Joseph Goodwin 69 69 [S1118] Topsfield Historical Society. Vital Records of Amesbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849. Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1913. 1676 - 1752 Esther Jimson Jamerson 76 76 m. 24 Dec 1701 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts Children: 1. Joseph Goodwin b. 8 Aug 1702 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 2. Samuel Goodwin b. 31 Jul 1704 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 3. Elizabeth Goodwin b. 12 Oct 1706 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 4. Mary Goodwin b. 28 Jan 1709 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 5. Daniel Goodwin     b. 8 Jun 1711 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 6. David Goodwin b. 8 Jun 1711 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 7. Daniel Goodwin b. 18 Mar 1714 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 8. Moses Goodwin b. 17 Apr 1718 in Amesbury, Essex, MA ! (1) "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts," by DavidW. Hoyt (1897-1919 . Reprint, New England History Press, Somersworth, NH,1981) p.178,216. Birth: (1) 19 Jul 1676, Amesbury, MA, d/o John Jameson/Esther Martin. Marriage to Samuel Goodwin: (1) 24 Dec 1701, Amesbury, MA. 1680 - 1756 Samuel Goodwin 76 76 AMESBURY VITAL RECORDS: p. 363: Samuel Goodwin, m:24 Dec 1701 Ester Aemson (?) p. 109: Joseph Goodwin, b:8 Aug 1702, s/o Samuel & Ester Goodwin p. 245: Tabitha Tuxbury, b:10 Oct 1706, d/o Jon. & Hannah Tuxbury p. 361: Joseph Goodwin, m:5 Jun 1726, Tabitha Tuxbury Parents: Richard GOODWIN and Mary M. FOWLER. ! (1) "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts," by DavidW. Hoyt (1897-1919 . Reprint, New England History Press, Somersworth, NH,1981) p.178,752. Birth: (1) s/o Richard Goodwin/Mary Fowler. Marriage to Esther Jameson: (1) 24 Dec 1701, Amesbury, MA. Death: (1) Living 1729. (1) Shipwright of Amesbury, MA.   1653 - 1696 Esther Martin 43 43 m.  15 Mar 1669 in Amesbury, Essex, MA Children : 1. Susanna Jameson b. 20 Feb 1672 in Amesbury, Essex, MA, 2. Jane Jameson b. 23 Feb 1673 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 3. Esther Jameson b. 19 Jul 1676 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 4. Elizabeth Johnson b. 28 Dec 1690 in Newbury, Essex, MA 5. Elizabeth Jameson b. 28 Dec 1690 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 6. John Jameson b. 14 Aug 1696 in Amesbury, Essex, MA, USA 1648 - 1713 John Jamerson 65 65 John Jameson Born:      Salisbury, Essex, MA, USA  Died:      Amesbury, Essex, MA, USA  1626 - 1696 Sarah Jameson Jimson 70 70 m.  1645 in Boston, Suffolk, Massechusettes Children: 1. Elizabeth Jameson  2. Esther Jameson  3. Hannah Jameson 4. Jane Jameson  5. William Jameson b. 1645 in Scarboro, Cumberland, ME 6. Maria Jameson b. May 1647 Boston, Suffolk, MA 7. Jonathan Jameson     b. 1648 , MA 8. John Jameson b. 3 Sep 1648 Salisbury, Essex, MA 9. James Jameson b. 22 Dec 1651 i Boston, Sussex, MA 10. Sarah Jameson b. 2 Jan 1654  Boston, Sussex, MA 11. Joseph Jameson b. 20 Apr 1658 Boston, Sussex, MA, 1628 - 1662 James Jamerson 34 34 1677 - 1730 Hannah Colby 53 53 m. : 1696 in Amesbury, Essex, MA Children: 1. Elizabeth Tuxbury b. 2 Sep 1696 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 2. Isaac Tewksbury b. 17 Aug 1698 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 3. David Tuxbury b. 1 Dec 1700 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 4. Dorothy Tewksbury b. 26 Jan 1703 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 5. Tabitha Tuxbury b. 10 Oct 1706 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 6. Hannah Tewksbury b. 16 Aug 1709 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 7. John Tewksbury b. 29 Oct 1714 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 8. Benjamin Tewksbury b. 6 Oct 1718 in Amesbury, Essex, MA, USA 1674 - 1750 Deacon John Tewksbury 75 75 1630 - 1729 Martha Copp 99 99 m. (1) William Harvy m. (2) 10 Nov 1659 in Boston, Suffolk, MA 1.Elizabeth TEWKSBURY was born 22 Aug 1660 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. She died unmarried on 24 Jul 1746 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. 2. Hannah TEWKSBURY was born 1 Sep 1662 and died 24 Sep 1746. 3. Henry TEWKSBURY was born 15 Dec 1664 and died after 26 Oct 1723/40. 4. Naomi TEWKSBURY was born 18 Jan 1666/7. 5. Ruth TEWKSBURY was born 10 Mar 1668/9 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. 6. Mary TEWKSBURY was born 23 Jan 1670/1 and died after 21 Jan 1736/7. 7. Martha or Matthew TEWKSBURY was born 3 Mar 1672/3 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. She died 9 Mar 1673/4 in Amesbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. 8. John TEWKSBURY, Deacon was born 17 Jul 1674 and died after 15 Jan 1750. 1635 - 1697 Henry Tuxbury(Tewksbury) 62 62 1614 - 1633 Anne Rogers 19 19 Marriage: 24 Nov 1614 in Hatton, Warwickshire,, England Children     Sex     Birth Mary Copp     F     7 Jul 1616 in Hatton, Warwickshire, [county], England     Edit Edit Joanna Copp     F     13 Oct 1625 in Boston, Suffolk, MA, USA     Edit Edit Martha Copp     F     1630 in Greenwich, Kent, [county], England     Edit Edit Ann Copp     F     16 Aug 1630 in Boston, Suffolk, MA, USA 1589 - 1670 William Copp 80 80 1540 - 1573 Joanna 33 33 m. 1564  Children: 1. Alice Copp b. 15 Jul 1565 in Bewsall, Hatton, Warwickshire, England  2. Elizabeth Copp b. 30 Sep 1572 in Bewsall, Hatton, Warick, England 1539 - 1628 Thomas Copp 88 88 1516 - 1565 John Copp 49 49 1565 Robert Rogers 1653 - 1707 Hannah Rowell 54 54 m.  16 Sep 1674 in Amesbury, Essex, MA Children: 1. Thomas Colby b. 1 Jul 1675 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 2. Abraham Colby b. 1679 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 3. Jacob Colby b. 13 Apr 1688 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 4. Thomas Colby b. 1 Jul 1675 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 5. Hannah Colby b. 1677 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 6. Abraham Colby b. 1679 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 7. Isaac Colby b. 1679 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 8. Jacob Colby b. 13 Apr 1688 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 1650 - 1691 Thomas Colby 41 41 1610 - 1689 Susanna Haddon 79 79 m. 1632 in Boston, Suffolk, MA Children: 1. John Colby b. 8 Sep 1633 in Boston, Suffolk, MA 2. Sarah Colby b. 1635 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA 3. Samuel Colby b. 1638 in Ipswich, Essex, MA 4. Rebecca Colby b. 11 Mar 1643 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 5. Mary Colby b. 19 Sep 1647 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 6. Thomas Colby b. 8 Mar 1650 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 7. Amos Colby b. 1654 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 8. Anthony Colby b. 1656 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 9. John Colby b. 8 Sep 1633 in Boston, Suffolk, MA 10. Sarah Colby b. 1635 in Cambridge, Middlesex, MA 11. Samuel Colby b. 1638 in Ipswich, Essex, MA 12. Isaac Colby b. 6 Jul 1640 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 13. Rebecca Colbyb. 11 Mar 1643 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 14. Mary Colby 19 Sep 1647 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 15. Thomas Colby b. 8 Mar 1650 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 16. Amos Colby b. 1654 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 17. Anthony Colby b. 1656 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 1605 - 1661 Anthony Colby 56 56 1574 - 1681 Anne Jackson 107 107 m. 4 May 1595 in Horbling, Lincoln,England  Children: 1. Margaret Colby b. 25 Sep 1597 in Horbling, Lincolnshire, England 2. William Colby b. 1598 in Aslackby, Lincoln,  England  3. Anthony Colby b. 1605 in Horbling, Lincolnshire, England  4. Robert Colby b. 1614 in Horbling, Lincolnshire, England 1567 - 1625 Thomas Colby 57 57 1612 - 1672 Margaret 60 60 m. 1636  Children: 1. Susanna Haddon b. 1610 in Boston, Suffolk, MA 2. Elizabeth Haddon b. 1629 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 3. Sarah Haddon b. 15 Jan 1634 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 4. Mary Haddon b. 1636 in Haverhill, Essex, MA 1608 - 1689 Jarrett Haddon 81 81 1584 - 1674 William Haddon 90 90 1621 - 1690 Joanna Pinder 69 69 m.  14 Nov 1643 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Children: 1. Thomas Rowell b. 7 Sep 1644 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 2. Philip Rowell b. 8 Mar 1648 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 3. Mary Rowell b. 31 Jan 1649 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 4. Solomon Rowell b. 1650 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 5. Sarah Rowell b. 16 Nov 1651 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 6. Hannah Rowell b. Jan 1653 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 7. John Rowell b. 15 Nov 1655 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 8. John Rowell b. 15 Nov 1655 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 9. Elizabeth Rowell     b. 10 Aug 1657 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 10. Margerite Rowell b. 8 Sep 1659 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 11. Jeremiah Rowell b. 1694 in Wales 1622 - 1662 Vallentine Rowell 39 39 1594 - 1649 Margaet Milner 55 55 m.  12 Oct 1615 in Mancetter, Warwickshire, England  Children: 1. Alice Rowell b. 27 Feb 1620 in Mancetter, Warwickshire 2. Sarah Rowell b. 25 Apr 1621 in Atherstone, Mancetter, Warwick 3. Valentine Rowell b. 22 Jun 1622 in Mancetter, Warwickshire, [county], England  4. William Rowell b. 30 Apr 1629 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwickshire, England  5. Joseph Rowell b. 1630 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwickshire, England  6. Samuel Rowell b. 29 Dec 1636 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwickshire, England 1594 - 1662 Thomas Rowell 68 68 1570 - 1647 Elizabeth Hampton 77 77 m. 12 Jan 1591 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwick, England  Children: 1. Thomas Rowell b. 17 Mar 1594 in Mancetter, Warwickshire, [county], England  2. William Rowell b. 8 Jun 1597 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwick, England  3. Alice Rowell b. 1601 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwick, England 4. Elizabeth Rowell b. 1601 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwick, England  5. Francis Rowell b. 12 Apr 1608 in Atherstone, Warwickshire, [county], England  6. Frances Rowell     b. 12 Apr 1608 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwick, England  7. Anne Rowell b. 18 Apr 1613 in Mancetter, Atherstone, Warwick, England  8. Elizabeth Rowel b. 10 Aug 1657 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 1566 - 1613 Valentine Rowell 47 47 1705 - 1727 Lydia Fowler 22 22 m.  24 Jun 1725 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts Children: 1. Susanna Norton b. 13 Feb 1726 in Salisbury, Essex, MA, 2. Caleb Norton b. 3 Jan 1728 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts 3. Mary Norton b. 3 Jun 1730 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 4. Miriam Norton b. 5 Jan 1735 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 5. Robert Norton b. 10 Apr 1737 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 6. Judith Norton b. 18 Apr 1739 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 7. Lydia Norton b. 28 Feb 1741 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 8. Benjamin Norton b. 10 Mar 1743 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 9. Sarah Norton b. 7 Jun 1745 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 10. Jonathan Norton b. 19 Jun 1747 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 11. Rowland Norton b.     19 Dec 1751 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 1702 - 1760 Rowland Norton 58 58 1676 - 1719 Susannah Frame 43 43 m.  6 Mar 1700 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts 1675 - 1719 Caleb Norton 44 44 1642 - 1724 Susanna Getchell 82 82 m. 10 Mar 1662 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 1640 - 1721 Joseph Norton 81 81 1612 - 1690 Elizabeth Isaac 78 78 Died: , USA     Edit Edit Marriage: 1638 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA, USA     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Isaac Norton     M     3 May 1641 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA, USA     Edit Edit Jacob Norton     M     1 Mar 1643 in Edgartown, Dukes, MA, USA     Edit Edit Elizabeth Norton     F     1645 in Edgartown, Dukes, MA, USA     Edit Edit Hannah Norton     F     1648 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA, USA     Edit Edit Sarah Norton     F     1653 in Edgartown, Dukes, MA, USA     Edit Edit Priscilla Norton     F     1655 in Edgartown, Dukes, MA, USA     Edit Edit Ruth Norton     F     1657 in Weymouth, Norfolk, MA, USA     Edit Edit Benjamin Norton     M     1659 in Edgartown, Dukes, MA, USA     Edit Edit Mary Norton     F     1666 in Edgartown, Dukes, MA, USA 1610 - 1676 Nicholas Norton 66 66 Nicholas Norton Born:      Died:      1620 - 1685 Dorcas Wooden 65 65 m. 1639 in Salem, Essex, Massachusetts Children: 1. Susanna Getchell b. 10 Mar 1642 in Hampton, Rockingham, NH, 2. Priscilla Getchell     b. 24 Feb 1648 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 3. Joseph Getchell     b. 1652  4. Samuel Getchell     b. 8 Feb 1657 in Salisbury, Essex, MA,  1617 - 1697 Samuel Getchell 80 80 Susan Peach Thomas Getchell 1649 - 1708 Mary Rowell 59 59 m. 18 Sep 1673 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts Children: 1. Elizabeth Frame b. 1 Jan 1674 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 2. Mary Frame b. 2 Mar 1675 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 3. Susannah Frame b. 12 Jan 1676 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 4. Sarah Frame b. 1680 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 5. Thomas Frame b. 1684 in Ambesbury, Essex, MA 6. John Frame b. 1685 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 7. James Frame b. 1687 in Amesbury, [county], MA 1649 - 1708 Thomas Frame 59 59 Mary 1617 - 1676 Lawrence Frame 59 59 1621 - 1690 Joanna Pinder 69 69 see duplicate records in this tree Valentine Rowell see duplicate record 1781 Levi Goodwin b. Amesbury, MA by vital records 1783 - 1845 James Goodwin 62 62 b. Amesbury by vital records Children: 1.James Goodwin 1 was born 2 on 7 Sep 1806. 2. Timothy Osgood Goodwin 1 was born 2 on 24 Jun 1808. 3. William Osgood Goodwin 1 was born 2 on 24 Jun 1808. 4. Benjamin Swett Goodwin 1 was born 2 on 27 Dec 1815. 5. Louisa Carter Goodwin 1 was born 2 on 5 Oct 1819. 6. Franklin Morrill Goodwin 1 was born 2 on 30 Oct 1822. 7. Lowell Foot Goodwin 1 was born 2 on 20 Jun 1826. 8. Mary Elizabeth Gould Goodwin 1 was born 2 on 14 Oct 1828 1775 - 1855 Mehitable Follensbec 80 80 shown as living with William Goodwin in 1860 census, assume mother of Susan m. Oct. 3, 1804 Amesbury, Massachusetts, Amesbury Vital Records to 1849, vol. 1, pg. 275 Children: 1. Robert Baker b. Aug 8, 1802 2. Susan Baker b. Aug. 21, 1808 3. John Baker b. Oct. 27, 1811 Robert Baker listed as parents in birth record of daughter Susan 1839 Mary F Goodwin 1848 Alice M Goodwin 1858 Mary A Goodwin shows in 1860 census. Daughter of Mary G? 1794 Thomas Goodwin b. Amesbury, MA by vital records 1787 Sally Thompson m.  18 Aug 1803 in Machias,  Children:      Sex     Birth George Thompson Frost     M     31 May 1804 in Machias, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Charlotte Frost     F     20 Apr 1813 in Baileyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Stephen Decatur Frost     M     20 Nov 1815 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Fanny Taylor Frost     F     30 Oct 1816 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Hannah Seavey Frost     F     25 Dec 1817 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Simon Harrington Frost     M     19 Jan 1821 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit William Frost     M     7 Jul 1823 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Joseph Frost     M     20 Sep 1824 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Susan Lavina Frost     F     10 Sep 1826 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Sarah Frost     F     26 Jun 1829 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Charles Rodney Frost     M     11 Oct 1831 in Baring, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Claressa Ann Frost     F     19 Dec 1834 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA 1779 Jeremiah Frost 1758 - 1830 Esther Rolfe 71 71 m. 14 Dec 1773 in Gorham, Cumberland, ME Children:      Sex     Birth Mary Frost     F     23 Sep 1774 in St Stephen, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Joseph Frost     M     11 Apr 1777 in St Stephen, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Jeremiah Frost     M     6 Jun 1779 in St Stephen, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Esther Frost     F     14 Aug 1781 in St John, St John, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Charlotte Frost     F     6 Apr 1783 in Gagetown, Queens, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Aaron Frost     M     26 Oct 1788 in St Andrews, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Jane Frost     F     23 Sep 1790 in St Stephen, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Jerusha Frost     F     2 May 1793 in St Stephen, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Jacob Clark Frost     M     2 Jan 1795 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Frances Frost     F     14 Aug 1797 in St Stephen, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Frances Frost     M     14 Aug 1797 in Baileyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Betsey Porter Frost     F     18 Dec 1799 in Plantation No Baileyville, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Elizabeth Frost     F     18 Sep 1799 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Rolfe Frost     M     28 Dec 1802 in Calais, Washington, ME, USA 1744 - 1820 Jeremiah Frost 76 76 1706 - 1792 Sarah Nason 86 86 m. 25 Dec 1729 in Kittery, York, ME Children:      Sex     Birth Joseph Frost     M     1730 in S Berwick, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit James Frost     M     3 Sep 1732 in South Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Sarah Frost     F     1735 in S Berwick, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit Mary Frost     F     1741 in S Berwick, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit Jeremiah Frost     M     5 Jan 1744 in Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Simon Frost     M     1747 in S Berwick, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit Jerusha Frost     F     1752 in S Berwick, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit Tinny Frost     F     1756 in S Berwick, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit Aaron Frost     M     1756 1707 - 1793 James Frost 86 86 1669 - 1748 Hannah Woodman 78 78 b. Newbury, Essex, MA m.  1 Jul 1696 in Wells, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth James Frost     M     5 Nov 1707 in South Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit  Add a child Spouse 2     Remove family Remove this family Margaret Goodwin Born: 19 Dec 1687 in Kittery, York, ME, USA Died: 4 Jul 1748 in Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Marriage: 15 May 1707 in Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth James Frost     M     5 Nov 1707 in South Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit William Frost     M     15 Feb 1710 in South Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Nathaniel Frost     M     14 Aug 1713 in Pro S Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Frost     M     22 Oct 1716 in S Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Stephen Frost     M     1719 in South Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Mary Frost     F     1723 in South Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Jeremiah Frost     M     24 Dec 1725 in South Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Jane Frost     F     1728 in Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Margaret Frost     F     1730 in S Berwick, York, ME, USA 1683 - 1748 James Frost 65 65 1649 - 1690 Mary Wakefield 41 41 b.  Danvers, Essex, MA, USA m. 1670 in Danvers, Essex, MA Children:      Sex     Birth William Frost     M     1670 in Wells, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Elizabeth Frost     F     1674 in Wells, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Mary Frost     F     31 Jul 1677 in Salem, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Abigail Frost     F     1679 in Salem, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit James Frost     M     1683 in Kittery, York, ME, USA 1657 - 1690 William Frost 33 33 May 1610 - 1666 George Frost 56 56 b.  England  1627 - 1676 Elizabeth Littlefield 49 49 m.  Dec 1661 in Wells, York, ME Children:     Sex     Birth Patience Wakefield     F     1628 in Titchfield, Hampshire, [county], England     Edit Edit Mary Wakefield     F     1649 in Danvers, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Moses Wakefield     M     1662 in Wells, York, MA, USA     Edit Edit Katherine Wakefield     F     1665 in Wells, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Wakefield     M     1668 in Wells, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Littlefield     M     1668 in Wells, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Henry Wakefield     M     1674 in Wells, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit  Add a child Other Children     Sex     Birth James Wakefield     M     1664 in Wells, York, ME, USA 1618 - 1674 John Wakefield 56 56 1598 - 1693 Mary 95 95 b. England m.  1613 in Gravesend, Kent, England Children:     Sex     Birth John Wakefield     M     18 Jun 1615 in Watertown, Litchfield, CT, USA     Edit Edit Richard Wakefield     M     1616 in Gravesend, Kent, England, England     Edit Edit Thomas Wakefield     M     1618 in Gravesend, Kent, [county], England     Edit Edit George Wakefield     M     1620 in Poole, Dorset, England, England 1598 - 1689 John Wakefield 91 91 b. Gravesend, Kent,  England  1631 - 1698 Mary Field 67 67 b.  Dover, Strafford, NH, USA m.  15 Jul 1656 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Martha Woodman     F     12 Mar 1655 in Hampton, [county], MA, USA     Edit Edit John Woodman     M     1658 in Oyster River, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Mary Woodman     F     1660 in Dover, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Sarah Woodman     F     1663 in Dover, [county], NH, USA     Edit Edit Jonathan Woodman     M     1665 in Durham, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Hannah Woodman     F     20 Oct 1669 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA 1630 - 1706 John Woodman 76 76 b. Newbury, Essex, MA, USA  1608 - 1653 Joanna 45 45 b. England m.  1626 in [city], [parish], [county], England     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Edward Woodman     M     14 Mar 1628 in Milford, Surrey, [county], England     Edit Edit John Woodman     M     1630 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Jane Woodman     F     1632 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Joshua Woodman     M     1636 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Sarah Woodman     F     12 Jan 1642 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Jonathan Woodman     M     8 Nov 1643 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Ruth Woodman     F     28 Mar 1646 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA 1606 - 1670 Edward Woodman 63 63 1579 - 1611 Olive Mallot 32 32 b.  Corsham, Wiltshire, England m.  30 Jun 1600 in Corsham, Wiltshire,  England       Children:      Sex     Birth Mary Woodman     F     24 Jan 1601 in Corsham, Wiltshire, [county], England     Edit Edit Elizabeth Woodman     F     1 Jul 1604 in Corsham, Wiltshire, [county], England     Edit Edit Edmund Woodman     M     1606 in Corsham, Wilts, [county], England     Edit Edit Edward Woodman     M     27 Dec 1606 in Corsham, Wiltshire, [county], England     Edit Edit John Woodman     M     1630 in Newbury, Essex, MA, USA     Edit Edit Jane Woodman     F     1632     Edit Edit Sarah Woodman     F     1641     Edit Edit Ruth Woodman     F     1646 1574 - 1654 Edward Woodman 79 79 1555 - 1575 Elizabeth Pryor 20 20 b.  Corsham, Wiltshire, [county], England m. : 24 Apr 1574 in Corsham, Wiltshire, England  Children: 1.Mary Woodman 2. Archelaus Woodman 3. William Woodman 22 May 1568 in Wing, Buckingham, England 3. Edward Woodman 9 Oct 1574 in Corsham, Wiltshire,  England 4. Archelaus Woodman 1 Apr 1575 5. Anthony Woodman 13 May 1576 in Corsham, Wiltshire,  England 6. Thomas Woodman 1577 in Eastfield, Corsham, Wiltshire, England 7. Jane Woodman 25 Oct 1578 in Corsham, Wiltshire,  England 8. Robert Woodman 1 Nov 1579 in Corsham, Wiltshire,  England  9. Robert Woodman 1 Nov 1579 10. Thomas White 1580 in Eastfield, Corsham, Wiltshire, England 1545 - 1613 Thomas Woodman 68 68 1520 b.  Corsham, Wiltshire, England m.  1540 in Corsham, Wiltshire, England Children:      Sex     Birth Thomas Woodman     M     1545 in Corsham, Wiltshire, [county], England     Edit Edit  Add a child Other Children     Sex     Birth Edward Woodman     M     9 Oct 1574 in Corsham, Wiltshire, [county], England 1515 - 1557 Nicholas Richard Woodman 42 42 1532 Julian b.  Corsham, Wiltshire, [county], England m.  1551 in Corsham, Wiltshire, England Children:      Sex     Birth Edward Pryor     M           Edit Edit Richard Pryor     M     1 Dec 1552     Edit Edit Elizabeth Pryor     F     12 Feb 1555 in Corsham, Wiltshire, [county], England 1520 Nicholas Pryor b. Wilts, [parish], [county], England  1612 - 1674 Agnes Roberts 62 62 b. Boston, Lincolnshire, England Marriage: 1630 in Durham, [county], NH, USA     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Elizabeth Field     F     1630 in Oyster River, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Mary Field     F     1631 in Dover, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Joseph Field     M     1639 in Durham, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Sarah Field     F     1651 in Dover, Strafford, NH, USA 1610 - 1649 Darby Field 39 39 b. Boston, Lincolnshire, England  1579 - 1674 Elen Hutchinson 95 95 Marriage: 13 Aug 1609 in Boston, Lincolnshire, England  Children: Darby Field     F     1610 in Boston, Lincolnshire, [county], England     Edit Edit Darby Field     M     1610 in Boston, Lincolnshire, [county], England     Edit Edit Henry Field     M     1611 in Boston, Lincolnshire, [county], England     Edit Edit Robert Field     M     1613 in Pealing, Berks, [county], England     Edit Edit Richard Field     M     1615 in Boston, Lincolnshire, [county], England 1579 John Field   1528 - 1609 Jane Amyas 81 81 m. : 1570 in East Ardsley, York,  Children:      Sex     Birth Theophilus Field     M     22 Jan 1574 in St Giles, Cripplegate, London, England     Edit Edit Nathaniel Field     M     17 Oct 1587 in St Giles, Cripplegate, London, England 1519 - 1588 John Field 69 69 1470 - 1542 72 72 Marriage: 1499 in Normanton, Yorkshire, [county], England     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Richard Field     M     1500 in Normanton, Yorkshire, [county], England     Edit Edit John Field     M     1519 in East Ardsley, York, [county], England 1470 - 1542 William Field 72 72 1509 - 1553 Anne Stace 44 44 b. Greenwich, England  1505 - 1553 John Amyas 48 48 1489 - 1505 Agnes 16 16 m.  1505 1465 - 1532 Robert Amyas 67 67 Alice 1610 - 1685 William Roberts 75 75 b.  Wales  1680 - 1746 Adah Morrell 66 66 b.  Kittery, York, ME, m.  27 Apr 1702 in Berwick, York, ME,  Children:      Sex     Birth Richard Nason     M     14 Feb 1703 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit John Nason     M     24 Oct 1704 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Sarah Nason     F     25 Nov 1706 in Kittery Point, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Mary Nason     F     30 Nov 1706 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Jonathan Nason     F     7 Nov 1710 in [city], York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Uriah Nason     M     31 Jan 1713 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Adah Nason     F     6 Jun 1714 in Berwick, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Azariah Nason     M     25 Jul 1716 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Philadelphia Nason     F     28 Dec 1719 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Rachel Nason     F     1 May 1724 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Elizabeth Nason     F     27 May 1727 in Kittery, York, ME, USA 1675 - 1745 Jonathan Nason 70 70 1650 - 1731 Sarah Jenkins 81 81 b. Kittery, York, ME, Marriage: 1670 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Alice Nason     F     1670 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Richard Nason     M     1670 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Mary Nason     F     1675 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Sarah Nason     F     1675 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Jonathan Nason     M     1675 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Abigail Nason     F     1675 in Kittery, York, ME, USA     Edit Edit Charity Nason     F     1678 in Kittery, York, ME, USA 1645 - 1691 Jonathan Nason 46 46 b. Kittery, York, ME, USA  1620 - 1663 Sarah Baker 43 43 m.  1640 in Kittery, York, ME Children: 1. John Nason b. 1640 in Kittery, York, ME 2. Benjamin Nason b. 1644 in Kittery, York, ME 3. Charles Nason b. 1645 in Kittery, York, ME 4. Jonathan Nason b. 1645 in Kittery, York, ME 5. Sarah Nason b. 1650 in Kittery, York, ME 6. Richard Nason b. 1650 in Kittery, York, ME 7. Joseph Nason b. 1655 in Kittery, York, ME 8. Baker Nason b. 1665 in Kittery, York, ME, USA 1606 - 1696 Richard Nason 90 90 Born: 1585 Died: 22 May 1653     Edit Edit Marriage: 28 Oct 1600 in Stratford On Avon, Warwickshire, Gbr, [country]     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Richard Nason     M     3 Aug 1606 in Stratford On Avon, Warwick, Angleterre, UK     Edit Edit Thomas Nason     M     25 Jan 1611 in Stratford On Avon, Warwick, UK 1585 - 1624 John Nason 39 39 John Nason Born:     , Angleterre, UK  Died:      Stratford On Avon, Warwick, Angleterre, UK 1560 - 1589 Ursule Inconnu 29 29 m. 1581 in Stratford On Avon, Warwickshire, England  Children: 1.Joan Nasonne  2.John Nason 3.William Nasonne  4.Annian Nason  1551 - 1631 Ananias Nason 80 80 1615 - 1678 Ann Gale 63 63 m.  29 Jun 1635 in Broomfield, Somerset, England Children: 1. John Jenkins  2. Alice Jenkins  3. Philadelphia Jenkins 4. Robert Jenkins  5. Mary Jenkins  6. Joan Jenkins  7. Sarah Jenkins  8. Stephen Jenkins 9. Ann Jenkins  10. Jabez Jenkins  11. Joseph Jenkins  1608 - 1683 Reynold Jenkins 75 75 Ann 1582 - 1632 Reginald Jenkins 50 50 Sarah Wall 1592 - 1670 John Baker 78 78 1569 - 1661 Mary Hodgett 92 92 m. 1588 in Bewdley, Worcester,  England Children: Elizabeth Baker Nicholas Baker John Baker  Joseph Baker  Margery Baker  Marjory Baker  Magery Baker  Judith Baker  Francis Baker 1568 - 1632 Nicholas Baker 64 64 Nicholas Baker Born:      Bewdley, Worcestershire, [county], England  Died:      1547 - 1617 Margery Madistard 70 70 m.  1559 in Bewdley, Worcester, England Children:      Frances Bake Baker Nicholas Baker  John Baker  Baker      William Baker  1543 - 1581 John Baker 38 38 1517 - 1540 Nicholas Baker 23 23 Margaret Molony D. 1659 James Wall Michael Courtney Jenkins Agnes Richard Gale 1650 - 1710 Sarah 60 60 m. 1665 in Kittery, York, ME Children: Nicholas Morrell b. 9 Jan 1666 in Kittery, York, ME John Morrell b. 1675 in Old Kittery, Yor Elizabeth Morrell b. 1676 in Kittery, York Sarah Morrell b. 1678 in Kittery, York, ME, Adah Morrell b. 13 Apr 1680 in Kittery, York Hannah Morrell b. 1682 in Kittery, York, ME Abraham Morrell b. 1684 in Kittery, York, ME 1640 - 1723 John Morrell 83 83 1626 - 1694 Sarah Clement 68 68 m.  10 Jun 1645 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Children: Isaac Morrill b. 10 Jul 1646 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Jacob Morrill b. 24 Aug 1648 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Sarah Morrill b. 14 Oct 1650 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Abraham Morrill b. 14 Nov 1652 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Moses Morrill b. 28 Dec 1655 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Aaron Morrill b. 9 Aug 1658 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Lydia Morrill b. 8 Mar 1661 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Hepzibah Morrill b. Jan 1663 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 1586 - 1662 Abraham Morill 76 76      1565 - 1615 50 50 m. 1586 in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England  Children: Abraham Morrill b. 1586 in Hatfield, Broad Oak, Essex County, England  Isaac Morrill b. 1587 in Hatfield, Broadoak, Essex, England 1561 - 1615 Richard Morrill 54 54 Richard Morrill Born:      Died:      [city], [parish], [county], England  Lydia Drummer see duplicate entry Robert Clements see duplicate entry Elizabeth Flanders 1713 - 1783 Daniel Rolfe 70 70 1690 - 1715 Mercy Clough 25 25 b. 27 Sep 1710 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Children: 1. Tabitha Flanders b. 7 Apr 1711 in Salisbury, MA 2. Elizabeth Flanders b. 1713 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 3. Jacob Flanders b. 14 Aug 1715 in Kingston, Rockingham, NH 4. Ezekiel Flanders b. 21 May 1721 in Kingston, Rockingham, NH 5. John Flanders b. 10 Jan 1724 in Kingston, Rockingham, NH 6. Betsy Flanders b. 16 May 1726 in Salisbury, [county], MA 7. Ruth Flanders b. 31 Dec 1727 in Kingston, Rockingham, NH 8. Mercy Flanders b. 31 Dec 1727 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 9. Philip Flanders b. 1729 in Salisbury,  MA 10. Hannah Flanders b. 1730 in Boscawen,  NH 1715 - 1759 Jacob Flanders 44 44 1668 - 1713 Elizabeth Sargent 45 45 m. 18 Jan 1688 in Amesbury, Middlesex Children: Jacob Flanders b. 5 Aug 1689 in Salisbury, Essex, MA John Flanders b. 22 Aug 1691 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Josiah Flanders  b. 28 Jul 1700 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Phillip Flanders  b. 19 Oct 1702 in Salisbury, Essex, MAEdit Jonathan Flanders b. 23 Oct 1705 in Salisbury, Essex Tamzen Flanders  b. 9 Jan 1707 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Hannah Flanders b. 16 Apr 1710 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 1659 - 1716 John Flanders 57 57 1622 - 1683 Jane 61 61 m. 1645 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Children: Stephen Flanders b. 8 Mar 1646 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Phillip Flanders  b.14 Jul 1652 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Sarah Flanders  b.5 Nov 1654 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Naomi Flanders  b.15 Dec 1656 in Salisbury, Essex, MA John Flanders  b. 11 Feb 1659 in Salisbury, Essex, MA From "The Flander Family From Europe to America" by Edith Dunbar, 1935 Pioneer to the American Colonies With but few exceptions, all who bear the name of Flanders in the United States and Canada find a common ancestor in him whose signature appears above. The handwriting of our pioneer ancestor has thus been preserved to us, attached to many old documents of the period. The quaintness of the handwriting of the seventeenth century is at once an obstacle and a source of interest to the present day reader. For example, the ff in "fflanders" is double to indicate capitalization, and corresponds to our present capital F. An inspection of these early documents has shown that, despite certain minor variations in chirography, our ancestor invariable spelled his given name, STEVEN, employing the V in place of the usual PH. The French, German, and English spelling of the name is STEPHEN or STEPHAN. The Russians also employ the F (PH) sounds, instead of the V. In contrast with these, the Flemish and Dutch employ the V, as did our ancestor. While too much significance should not be attached to the spelling of a name, it is a matter of considerable interest that Steven Flanders should have followed the Flemish form in view of the fact that he was undeniably of Flemish stock, coming to this country from the Flemish Netherlands or possibly from England. I have been informed that the name of Stephen is most uncommon in England, but is found spelled with the V. As the biblical spelling, Stephen, is the more common, it is very likely that this V form was introduced by the Flemish emigrants, many of whom settled in England in the 16th and 17th centuries, and a certain number even prior to that period. Many of us consider that our ancestor, Steven Flanders, cam from the Flemish Netherlands - from the old provinces of Flanders (now a part of Belgium); others are disposed to believe that he came from England. In an attempt to settle this question, extensive research has been carried out in both Belgium and in England. The results of these investigations, being still open to controversy in certain details, will be found in the addenda of this volume. Further research is being carried on and should additional information be obtained, a later edition will be published. At the present time this much may be said: Steven Flanders was of Flemish origin. As to the country in which he was residing at the time of his emigration to America, the following possibilities exist: that he was a native of the old provinces of Flanders, and sailed from a Flemish port or a Dutch port to this country, or sailed first to England and resided there a certain time before coming to the Colonies; secondly, that he was born in England as a child of Flemish emigrants. From the evidence set forth in this volume, the reader is invited to draw his own conclusions as to which of these possibilities he considers the more probable. From the family traditions we learn that our pioneer ancestor arrived in this country "soon after the Mayflower"; that he landed in Maine, Massachusetts, or new York; that he was the son of an earl; that he was found on a battlefield of Flanders when he was a boy of 4 or 5 years of age, and was then taken to England; that he fled from the Flemish Netherlands in a "pork barrel" in order to escape religious persecution; that he came to this country inspired by a love for adventure; and that he narrowly escaped shipwreck in a violent store at sea, losing papers entitling him to money and property, so that he reached the shores of the new country in a penniless condition. It would be interesting, were it possible, to trace the common origin of these diverse accounts. While a fuller exposition of these traditions is given elsewhere in the book, the present summary reveals that, among the many inconsistencies of these legends, there is a point of mutual agreement - that Steven Flanders cam from the provinces of Flanders. While the deficiency of data on our 1st American ancestor (inclining one to believe that the well-known "Flanders taciturnity" had its origin in him) leaves unanswered much that we would like to know, such information as has been obtained is quite consistent in what it suggests concerning his characters, and affords us a rough outline of his activities. The time of his coming and the date of his birth are unknown. Whether he was a youth, or a man nearing middle age, when he decided to seek his fortune in the New World, we do not know. James Savage mentions in his "Genealogical Dictionary" that Steven Flanders was twice married. No authority is cited for this statement, nor have any records been found to verify it. However, it is quite possible that such was the case, for there are many indications that Steven was not a young man when he settled at Salisbury, Mass. For example, he was never called upon for military service in the Indian troubles of the time. An additional indication of advanced age is found in the inventory of his estate, which lists among his belongings "2 payre of spectacles." In the Colonies during the 17th century, spectacles were uncommon; they were employed by the aged as an aid to reading - an occupation for which there was seldom time until bodily infirmity prevented the early planters from carrying on their outdoor activities. The fact that Steven was the owner of "2 payre" might well suggest that he was man well advanced in years at the time of his death in 1684 - only 38 years after the birth of his first recorded child. If he had been a young man in 1646 when his first recorded child was born, he would have been but slightly over 60 years of age at the time of death - scarcely to be considered as an old man. Also, his will is subscribed, not with his signature, but with his mark. This instrument is dated 4 months prior to his death, and a petition made out in 1680 was signed for him (probably by his son Philip). As his own signature was attached to several earlier documents, the absence of his personal signature to the later ones might well be due to the infirmities of age. It has been stated that Steven Flanders was the only one of the name who came to this country in the early days. If such were the case, then we must conclude that he was twice married and that he had other children by the first marriage - for there are records of other Flanders in New York State and in Virginia about 1683. The data concerning these will be found listed under "Undetermined Descent." The universal opinion appears to have been that Steven made his first settlement in America between 1640 and 1646," and that he "settled at Salisbury, Mass.," doubtless forming his conclusion from the above statement of Savage band the fact that the list of Salisbury's first settlers, drawn up in 1640, bore no mention of the name of Steven Flanders. Since the publication of Prescott's genealogy in 1873, all books of genealogical reference have repeated this statement in one form or another. Bercause of this continual repetition, it is important that the significance of these dates be appreciated, as they are misleading, and probably erroneous. The town of Salisbury had no permanent settlement prior to 1640, and since Steven's name does not appear on the list of original settlers drawn up in 1640, his arrival would necessarily have been subsequent to that year. Now in 1646, on the 8th of March, we find entered among the births on the town records of Salisbury - "Steven sone of Steven fflanders & Jane his wyfe." These two dates form the sole authority for the above statements in regard to the time of the arrival of our ancestor, Steven, in this country and his settlement at Salisbury. [ More about records and about when whether and when they were in York, Maine, or Salisbury, Mass.] While there no seems to be no question that our ancestor was a resident of Gorgeana, Maine, and removed to Salisbury in 1649 or early in 1650, we have no evidence at all concerning the post of his arrival in this country. The principal harbors of that period were those of Boston, Salen, and Newburyport, on the Mass. Coast, and Portsmouth on the N.H. coast. In Bradford's "History of the Plymouth County" he tells of a ship which arrived in February, 1623, which was nearly wrecked by a severe storn at sea. It succeeded, finally, in putting in at the harbor of Portsmouth, NH. There is a certain correspondence between the description of this voyage, as given by William Bradfor, and the old family tradition that Steven Flanders arrived shortly after the Mayflower, and was almost wrecked in a storm at sea. While this is merely a coincidence, it would, however, account for his settling at the nearby town of York, Maine - a supposition which is interesting, though without proof. Those of us who are interested in coincidence may find a certain pleasure in the fact that Maine, according to an article in the Maine Historical Collections, has been termed, "The Flanders, or in more modern phraseology, and the Belgium of America." What could be more fitting thatn that Steven Flanders should make a settlement there? While there is little to inform us of the temperament of our pioneer ancestor, or of his activiteis in Salisbury, he evidently made good, for we find him listed by John Q. Evans in his book "Salisbury's Earliest Settlers," as one of the "prominent settlers whose names have been handed down to this generation." We may believe that he was religious, though there are no records to show that he participated actively in the affairs of Salisbury Church. He was not a member, and noe of his children were baptized until after his death. But at the time of his death he had in his possession "bibles and books," - the exact number is not stated On May 19, 1658, he signed a petision relating to a "religious dissension" in the Salisbury Church, but this petition set forth that the "dissension was not of sufficient importance to require the appointment of a council, particularly as this would incur expense on the part of the towns people in the payment of their board at Sam'l Hall's." We may ask whey Steven took no part in the activities of the Puritan Church at Salisbury until this dissension came up. What more obvious answer could there be thatn that he was a member of the dissenting party? At at time when the Puritan Church was an organ of government, such that "none could have justice" from the courts, "save such as were members," it is easy to understand why anyone not in sympathy with the church would prefer to have his dissension therefrom pass unnoticed; also, considering the text of the petition, as a member of the dissenting party, his signature would give greater weight to the petition. Of course, we might add that he was averse to assist in paying the board of the council at Sam'l Hall's. As he was of Flemish origin, it is natural to suppose that he was a Walloon or French Protestant, and this conjecture is substantiated by the fact that the majority of his descendants, from his immediate progeny up to the present generations, were and are members of the Baptist or Methodist form of faith, many becoming ministers of these denominations. 1. Stephen Flanders was found as a little lost boy on a battlefield of Flanders. The English soldiers who befriended him took him to England, and gave him as a surname that of the place in which they had found him. 2. Stephen Flanders, being a dear friend of the reigning sovereign, King Philip, expressed a desire to go to the New Country. The King, loath to let him depart, as he would sorely miss his jolly companionship and entertaining ways, asked why he wished to go. Stephen replied" "I want to go to a free country where I can worship God according to the dictates of my own conscience." When the King found he could not be prevailed upon to stay with his old friends, even after several alluring offers had been made to him, he said: "Then go, and God go with you. I will name one of provinces in your memory." 3. My father tells me a story that Flandorie was the name in France. In one great battle our side was losing and the standard bearer was killed as they were storming Flanders Hill. Flandorie seized the standard as it fell, and shouted to the boys, "Come on boys, come on." They ralled to his enthusia;sm and won the heights. The governor, or king, of the province wanted to honor Flandoeri so he changed the name to Flanders after the province. Flanders then came to America, soon after the Mayflower. 4. A tradition has come to us through Stephen's son John that his father was the first son of an earl, and that he was found on the field after a battle in Flanders, from which fact he derived the name Flanders. 5. Stephen Flanders fled to America from Belgium on account of religious persecution. 6. Stephen, or his father, was a Huguenot, who fled from France, settled in England for a while, and then came to America. Jane, Wyfe of Steven Flanders Aside from a few court records, we have practically no knowledge of our ancestress, Jane. Tradition, it is true, states that she was an Indian woman, who had been converted to Christianity, and that her name was thought to have been Sandusky, or that she belonged to the tribe of Sandusky Indians. No confirmation of either of these statements has been found, nor have any records of a tribe of this name in the eastern part of this country been obtained. The high cheek bones, quite prevalent in the Flanders family, are considered evidence of this Indian ancestry, but these are also found in the Flemish prototype, as described in "Human Heredity." [My comment - I found the term "Sandusky Indians' used elsewhere to refer to Indians around Fort Sandusky, on one of the Great Lakes."] No record the marriage of Steven Flanders and Jane has been found, therefore, we have no way of determining when and where this marriage took place. The natural deduction would be that they were married after Steven arrived in this country, for, apparently the son born in 1646 was their first child. Had there been other living children born to the prior to this time, some trace of them must surely have been found. The length of the resident of Steven and Jane in Maine is not known. At the time of the first settlement of Salisbury, Mass., we learn that many French settlers were coming down the St. Lawrence into Maine and it would not be unnatural to assume that Steven married a daughter of one of these French emigrants, as the surname of Sandusky given to Jane in the old tradition might easily be a corruption of some French name, such as Saint Estrees; also the indications of her nervous, excitable temperament, given in the old court records, incline one to this belief. A ready tongue, together with no hesitancy in using it, were attributes which could not pass unrecorded in a community of Puritans whose government was severe to the point o condoning nothing. That Jane possessed these attributes cannot be doubted, after reading the following court records. If anyone should be inclined to think harshly of her conduct, he would do well to study the old court records, for contention among neighbors was a common offense and the majority of the women of the day were summoned to court to answer to this charge. Their lives of constant struggle against all manner of hardships and discomforts were provocative of abusive speech. In Jane's particular case the difference in religion, and the possible difference of race and language - factors never found to promote understanding - would account for much of this discord with her neighbors. It is also true that the early settlements were composed of men of varying culture, brought together in a status of fairly uniform equality; a state of things more conducive to cause disputes among neighbors than would have been the case had all had the same cultural background. Jane Flanders died at Salisbury, Mass, on November 19th, 1683. The Old Norfolk County Records give the following: 4:8:1653Hampton Quarterly Court: Willi: Osgood vs Jane fflanders; Slanders; In saying he threatened to beat her and in using reviling speeches against him and his wife; calling his wife, mill mare, and him, forsworn wretch; with drawn. Apr.2, 1664, Widdow Peaslee & Jane fflanders for rayleing at carriages & misbehaviour are to have a legall admonition & to pay 10 shillings A Peece for a fine to ye County. Wher as Jane fflanders the wyffe of Steven fflanders was convicted before this Court of being guilty of telling severall lies, & for making debate among neighbors & casting great reproaches upon severall: Also ye sd Jane fflanders did acknowledg in Court that she is often distempered in her head the prmises considered: this Court doth judg yt she shalbe disenabled for giving evidenced in any case dureing the pleasure of the Court & to be bound to her good behaviour in the sum of 10 pound and upon legall prof of ye breach of hir good behavior before Capt. Pikd & Mr. Thos. Bradbury to pay hir 10 pound or to be whipt to ye number of (10) stripes at or upon som lecture day when they shal appoint ye Constable to performe the same: & to pay ye witnisses 20sh. Jan fflanders doth binde hirselfe to ye sum of tenn poun to ye treasurer of this Country on condicion that she shall be of good behavior towards all men. Complaint to Salisbury Court of Goodwife fflanders: Against Samuel Gachell & his wife for calling her vile names. She and hir daughter went in Gachells' field to see where their cattle had broken in and Goodwife Gachell met them and asked if they had come to steal their corn, "I said no I have no need of yor corn: then shee said geet out of my ground thou pennycoinquick - I am shure you are com to stell my corn she had a pumking in hier hand she held it up & said shee woold stave my hed with it, then I said if my Cattell have stroyed your corn yor piggs have stroyed Mine wheat, then she said com down St. Donstan to heare how th Deuill lies & Likewise good man Gacheall doe often prouache me by calling my Children Deuills, etc. 1620 - 1684 Corp. Stephen Flanders 63 63 1593 - 1620 Jane Campyn 27 27 m. 1617 in Stokesley, Yorkshire, England  1581 - 1647 Robert Flanders 66 66 1598 Fnu Walker m. 1567 in London, Middlesex, England 1559 Rowland Flanders Eleanor Fisher Nicholas Le Fleming John Le Fleming 1440 - 1492 Elizabeth Welles 52 52 m.  Nov 1470 1442 - 1492 James Fleming 50 50 :      Genet Rochfort 1362 Elizabeth Preston m.  1382 in Slane, Meath, Leinster, Ireland  1358 - 1434 Baron Thomas Fleming 76 76 Thomas (1358) a knight, became third Lord Fleming, Palatinate Baron of Slane. He sat in Parliament during the reign of King Richard II, being of age in 1378. He married Elizabeth Preston, daughter of Sir Robert Preston, Lord of Gormanstown by whom he had among other children, Christopher his heir and William. He died 1434 during the reign of King Henry VI; In 1407 Thomas had a pardon of intrusion into his estates without livery. That "intrusion into his estates with livery" refers to the Irish claiming English lands. The Irish were trying to establish an Irish kingdom patterned after the Kingdom of England. King Richard II, divided Irishmen into three groups: "the Wild Irish" (the enemy), the "English Rebels" and the "Obedient English". The King landed with an army in Waterford on 2 Oct 1394, and marched northward to Dublin, bolstering all his English Baronies. He also promised to pardon the English rebels of the Bronies if they would give him more allegiance. Our Baron Thomas Fleming was one of the English Barons who accepted that pardon in 1407. 1347 - 1367 Cicely Champernon 20 20 m. 1355 in Slane, Meath, Leinster, Ireland 1330 - 1370 Baron Simon Fleming 40 40 Sir Simon Fleming (1330) a knight, became the 7th Baron of Slane, and the 7th Lord of Parliament of this family. Being a minor on the death of his father, he obtained his properties in 1347. He sat in Parliament in the reign of Edward III. He married Cecelia Champeron of Modbury, daughter of Thomas Champeron. He died in october 1370, and was succeeded by his eldest son. During his life, two-thirds of the population of Drogheda died of the black death plague, 1348-49. Matilda De Grenville 1298 - 1332 Baron Baldwin Le Fleming 34 34 Baldwyn (1298) 6th Baron of Slane, married matilda Geneville, one of five daughters of Simon geneville, Lord of Culmullen in county Meath. By this marriage Baldwyn became connected with the noble and powerful family of Mortimer, Earl of March. Rogert Mortimer, Earl of March married Joan the only daughter of Peter Geneville, Lord of Trim. This resulted in uniting the 2 great palatinates of Ulster and Trim, which eventually became part of the crown of King Edward the IV. Baldwyn had acquired greater influence and importance than any preseding Baron of Slane. This was in the years 1317 and 1322. The Barons of Ireland summoned in 1295 consisted of only 29 individuals, while those summoned in 1309 to the Parliament in Kilkenny by King Edward II, were 87..an increase or addition of 58 in 14 years. That was done for the following reason. "King Edward III, being greatly bearded and crossed by the Lords of Clergy, they being there, by reason of the Lords, Abbots and others. Too many and too strong for him so that he could not, for their forwardness, order and reform things as he desired, WAS ADVISED TO DIRECT OUT HIS WRITS TO CERTAINE GENTLEMEN OF THE BEST ABILITY AND TRUST, entitling them Barons, in the Parliament, by which means he had so many Barons in his Parliament as were able to weigh down the clergy and their friends." Among these gentlemen of THE BEST ABILITY AND TRUST in 1309 was Baldwyn le Fleming, palatinate Baron of Slane, who was summoned to the celebrated Parliament held at Kilkenny by King Edward II. It should be noted the writ was directed to Baldwin Fleming and not Baron of Slane, therefore his partiamentary title made some difference. Sir John Wogan was Lord Justice of Ireland at that time. His granddaugher later married the great grandson of Baldwyn. Lord Baldwyn Fleming died 1335, leaving his son as heir. Situated in the Boyne valley overlooking the River Boyne just a few miles upstream from the site of the famous Battle of the Boyne, Slane Castle in its existing form was reconstructed under the direction of William Burton Conyngham, together with his nephew the first Marquess Conyngham. The reconstruction dates back to 1785 and is principally the work of James Gandon, James Wyatt and Francis Johnston. Francis Johnston, one of Ireland's most distinguished architects, is responsible for the dramatic gothic gates on the Mill Hill. The Conynghams are originally a noble Scottish family, and first settled in Ireland in 1611 in County Donegal. There has been an active association between the Conynghams and the Slane Estate dating back over 300 years, ever since the property was purchased by the family following the Williamite Confiscations in 1701.  Maria Martyn Baron Richard Le Fleming 1265 Baron Baldwin Le Fleming 1234 1234 in Slane Castle, Meath, [county], Ireland Baron Stephen Le Fleming Richard Le Fleming Richard Le Fleming 1894 - 1984 Alfreda Christine Goodwin 89 89 m. 1912 Jun 19 — Lynn, , Massachusetts Alfreda Goodwin composed the following document about her family and history: THE GOODWIN FAMILY The Goodwin family comes from old "Yankee Stock" on both sides of the family. There were three brothers who came over from England origina1ly. They settled in New England, one went to Massachusetts, one to Maine, and the other to Connecticut. We came from the one who settled in Massachusetts. I don't know just now early they came over or what their trades were, nor do I know just exactly where they settled or even their Christian names but it was well over a hundred and fifty years ago and must have been some where in the seventeenth century. The earliest Goodwin I do Know about is John Augustus Goodwin my paternal grandfather and your great, great grandfather. He was the dashing Civil War Captain  mentioned in Yankee Doodle". (Proved to be incorrect as this song was written much earlier-Norma Brandsberg) You remember how it goes. "Father and I went own to camp along with Captain Goodwin: there we saw the men and boys as thick as hasty pudding." The officers were allowed to have their wives with them and your great grandfather, my father, was born in camp at the old Thatcher homestead in Dedham. That is where his middle name came from. He was christened William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin. The Chamberlain came from General Chamberlain his father's Superior officer. JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODWIN married Adeline Bacon White a Boston blue blood and direct descendent of Peregrine White the baby which was born on the Mayflower. They lived on historic Beacon Hill and were very wealthy. Her mother died when she was born and her father held her responsible for it and told them to take her away that he never wanted to lay eyes on her again. Matters were made worse as he had wanted a boy, so she was brought up by governesses and servants and hardly knew her father. He married again some time later and she and her step mother never got alone either. She was twelve years old when her father died. He called for her when he was dying told her that he was leaving all he had to "Aunty White" which  was what she called her stepmother, and that she would look after her. She fell in love with the dashing Civil War Captain and married him much against Aunty White’s wishes as Captain Goodwin was considered beneath her. When Aunty White died she left the family fortune to charities. Your great, great grandmother was a very religious woman and she wouldn't go to court and swear that her father had told her on his death bed that he was leaving everything to Aunty White and that she would take care of her when he died. As she was only twelve at the time and said she couldn’t be sure that was what he meant, so the family fortune went out of our hands. She had a small fortune left her by her mother so it didn't seem to matter very much at the time, either. Her husband went through that however, as she put him up in business twice once In the drug business and once in the dry goods business, his army career had developed recklessness in him and a desire to gamble and drink so she left him with her three boys of which my father was one, and lived very modestly the rest of her life In Salem Massachusetts, where the family has been living after the war was over. She had managed to save enough of her money to tide her over, so she was able to live independently though frugally for the rest of her life.  The family fortune had originally been in dry goods. R.H. Whites' department store in Boston was founded by her grandfather and was inherited by her father which was probably why he wanted a boy so badly when she was born. I never went into that enormous store without going up into the balcony and looking down on the bustling crowds and thinking that it all could have belonged to us except for a trick of fate. William Thatcher Chamberlain Goodwin married Alice Gertrude Rice. That is where the coat of arms you saw of comes into the picture, An English Lord by the name of Catlin came over to this country and met and fell in love with a beautiful Maine girl. He married her much against his father's wishes and was disinherited. When he came to this country for in the first place or just when, I do not know, nor do I know how they came to be living in Fitchburg, Mass., where your great grandmother was born. All I know is that the brother to whom the inheritance was to go after the father had disinherited his eldest son, died before the father did and he repented on his death bed and reinstated his eldest so that he inherited the estate and title. He never went back to England to claim it, however, end the story used to be passed around that we had a big fortune in England waiting for someone to come over and claim it. Nobody ever had the money to look into it, however, so I don't know what ever happened to it. I expect it was probably absorbed by the crown after so many years had passed and is nonexistent now, As for the coat of arms, I have seen them but it was many years and I am not sure how they look. My mother’s brother had them and he is gone now. I don't even know if Aunt Ethel is alive now or not. They had twins, however, a boy and a girl and I know they are both married and have families but T don't know where they live. The family has spread so far and I have been out of touch with them for so long, over twenty years. I doubt if any of my brothers or sisters could tell you any more. I was the last one to leave home and was more in touch with the cousins and aunts and uncles than most of the others. I do know that it was a shield and had a red background and blue and gold and black designs with some thing crossed underneath the shield. We had a silver butter dish that came down from that side of the family that I remember maybe your father remembers it too as he lived with us when he was little and visited a lot. It was round and stood on legs. It had knobs at each side with which you turned the top gown inside the bottom and had a stags head on the front the antlers of which came out and branched up and the butter knife rested on them. It had the coat of arms and mother used to always say that King George had eaten at the table when the butter dish was used. I don't know which King George she meant and I have often wondered what happened to the butter dish. We had lots of family heirlooms that I remember when I was little that would be valuable antiques now. I think my father must nave pawned them or sold them to dealers as he was always hard up. It cost a lot to raise a family the size of ours. He always earned good pay but the demands were great. I remember when I was twelve years old he earned $35.00 a week when my playmates fathers were only getting eighteen and they said I was telling lies. I always get a kick out or watching "Mama" on television because that is the way we used to live and dress when I was Dagmar's age. My mother was born in Fitchburg Mass. as I said above but I don't know where her mother and father were born or where in Maine the girl who married the English Lord's son lived. You could write to your greet Aunt where Nana Goodwin lives but I doubt if Nana will remember. She is failing fast and can't remember my name when I go to see her. I have to tell her who I am. I know that she lived in Waltham as a girl and her father died when she was in high school and she had to leave school and go to work In Waltham Watch Factory. My father was  a captain in the U. S. Marines when she met him and was somewhat like his father the civil war captain, he was an expert marksman and I remember a large gilt picture frame with blue velvet and filled with row upon rows of meta1s he had won. Mother used to  cut up his old uniforms down for the boys when they were little. Out immediate family has always lived in Massachusetts mostly around Boston and all but Charles and Walter married Massachusetts folks. Charles married a N.H girl and Walter a Maine girl. Date of Bacon Family from "Bacon Genealogy, 1915  Published by Murray-Emery Co., Kendall Square, Cambridge Samuel Bacon enlisted in Col. Baldwin's Regiment,  Capt. Moore's Company, Apr, 19, 1775. Grunbald, a relative of the Norman chief ton, William de Warenne came to Eng1and at the time of the Conquest (1065) and settled near Holt.    His great grandson is said to have taken the name Bacon. The decendants are: Grunbald Ranulf Roger  Rogert John John (Time of Edward 1st.) John  John  John  Edmund John  Thomas of Heliningham John  Michael Michael emigrated to Dedham, (There was a tree of the Bacons attached which has several of the lineage generations missing and which I already had in the family tree. It matches what I have except for the couple of generations missing, The above document  was written by Alfreda Goodwin and scanned by an OCR program and corrected. This information has notbeen confirmed. We are looking for anyone who has more information about the connections to the White family.-Norma Brandsberg) 1649 - 1718 John Clough 69 69 1655 - 1719 Mercy Page 63 63 m. 13 Nov 1674 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Children: John Clough  Benoni Clough  Clough Children  Johathan Clough      Martha Clough b.     22 Mar 1654 in Salisbury Benoni Clough b. 23 May 1675 in Salisbury, Essex Mary Clough  b. 8 Apr 1677 in Salisbury, Essex Cornelius Clough b. 7 May 1680 in Salisbury, Essex Caleb Clough b. 26 Oct 1682 in Salisbury, Essex Joseph Clough b. 14 Oct 1684 in Salisbury, Essex Sarah Clough b. 5 Apr 1686 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Jonathan Clough b. 11 Apr 1688 in Salisbury, Essex Mercy Clough b. 17 Mar 1690 in Salisbury, Essex, MA UNKNOWN b. 17 Mar 1692 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Moses Clough b. 26 Mar 1693 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Aaron Clough b. 16 Dec 1695 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Tabitha Clough b. 8 Sep 1697 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Tobitha Clough b. 12 Feb 1698 in Salisbury, Essex, MA 1613 - 1691 John Clough 78 78 2. . wife Mary Blaisdell Born: 5 Mar 1642 in Haverhill, Essex, MA, USA Died: 29 May 1681 in Haverhill, Essex, MA, USA      Edit Marriage: 15 Jan 1686 in Hampton Falls, Rockingham, NH, USA      Edit 3. wife Martha Cilley Born: 1665 in Salisbury, Essex, MA, USA Died: 1707 in Salisbury, Essex, MA, USA      Edit Marriage: 15 Jan 1686 in Salisbury, Essex, MA, USA      Edit Children     Sex     Birth Sarah Clough     F     28 Jun 1646 in Salisbury, Essex, MA, USA 1620 - 1680 Jane Sanders 60 60 m. 1641 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Children: Elizabeth Clough b. 16 Dec 1642 in Salisbury, Essex Mary Clough b. 30 Jul 1644 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Sarah Clough b. 28 Jun 1646 in Salisbury, Essex, MA John Clough b. 9 Mar 1649 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Thomas Clough b. 29 May 1651 in Salisbury, Essex, MA Martha Clough b. 22 Mar 1654 in Salisbury, Essex, MA,  Benjamin Clough b. 30 Sep 1662 in Salisbury, Essex, MA John Clough John Clough Born:     1587 [city], [parish], [county], England       Died:     11 Jan 1607 Jamestown, [county], VA, USA  1614 - 1687 John Page 73 73 1618 - 1697 Mary Marsh 79 79 m.  11 Jul 1641 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Children: John Page b. 11 Jul 1641 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Onesiphorus Page b.20 Nov 1642 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Benjamin Page  b.14 Jul 1644 in Hingham, Plymouth Joseph Page  b.5 Mar 1648 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Cornelius Page  b.15 Jul 1649 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Sarah Page  b.18 Jul 1651 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Elizabeth Page  b.15 Jun 1653 in Haverhill, Essex Mercy Page  b.1 Apr 1655 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Benjamin Page  b.26 Mar 1658 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Onesiphorus Page  b. 26 Mar 1658 in Haverhill, Essex, MA Ephraim Page  b.27 Feb 1659 in Haverhill, Essex, MA, Robert Page 1605 - 1665 Lucy Ward 60 60 m. 8 Oct 1629 in South Walsham, Norfolk, England  Children: Thomas Page John Page b. 6 Feb 1614 in Hingham, Plymouth, MA Ann Philbrick b.1625 in Hampton, Rockingham, NH Margaret Page b.1630 in Acle, Norfolk,  England  Susanna Page b.1631 in Ormsby, Norfolk, , England Francis Page b.1633 in Hampton, Rockingham, NH  Rebecca Page b.16 Sep 1636 in Salem, Essex, MA Thomas Page b.1 Sep 1639 in Salem, Essex, MA Samuel Page b.16 Sep 1639 in Salem, Essex, MA Hannah Page b.1641 in Hampton, Rockingham, NH Mary Page b.1644 in Hampton, Rockingham, NH Sabrina Page b.1644 in Salem, Essex, MA Susanna Page b.1622 in Lavenham, Suffolk, England 1786 - 1832 Margaret Ferris 45 45 Died: 1 May 1832 in Alexander, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit Marriage: 13 May 1813 in Queens, [county], NB, Canada     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth John J Perkins     M     28 Sep 1814 in Grand Lake Road, Northumberland, NB, Canada     Edit Edit John James Perkins     M     15 Nov 1815 in Grand Lake, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Ebenezer Perkins     M     23 Apr 1817 in Grand Lake, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Joseph Perkins     M     16 Jul 1820 in Grand Lake, [county], NB, Canada     Edit Edit Solomon Perkins     M     15 Sep 1823 in [city], [county], NB, Canada     Edit Edit Elisha Perkins     M     13 Sep 1824 in Grand Lake, Charlotte, NB, Canada     Edit Edit Mary Ann Perkins     F     13 Apr 1826 in Alexander, Washington, ME, USA     Edit Edit Margaret Perkins     F     1 May 1832 1784 - 1847 Elisha Perkins 62 62 Lydia Varney Elisha Perkins      M      13 Dec 1784 in Sandwich, Carroll, NH, USA       Edit Edit Solomon Perkins     M     27 Jul 1790 in Readfield, [county], ME, USA     Edit Edit John G Perkins     M     5 Sep 1793 in Readfield, Kennebec, ME, USA 1740 - 1807 Ebenezer Perkins 66 66 1708 Margaret Ebenezer Perkins      M      3 Jul 1740 in Rochester, Strafford, NH, USA       Edit Edit Solomon Perkins     M     11 May 1745 in Rochester, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Nathaniel Perkins     M     1755 1703 - 1787 Solomon Perkins 84 84 b. Dover, Strafford, NH, 1661 - 1715 Hannah Tibbetts 54 54 b.  Dover, Strafford, NH,  Marriage: 1678 in Dover, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Children     Sex     Birth Nathaniel Perkins     M     5 Jun 1679 in Dover, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Samuel Perkins     M     13 Jun 1680 in Durham, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Mary Perkins     F     14 Apr 1682 in Dover Neck, Stratford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Joshua Perkins     M     20 Nov 1684 in Dover, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Joseph Perkins     M     21 Nov 1685 in Dover Neck, Stratford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Thomas Perkins     M     Jan 1686 in Dover Neck, Stratford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Solomon Perkins     M     1703 in Dover, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit John Perkins     M     2 Oct 1705 in Dover Cochecho, Strafford, NH, USA 1660 - 1729 Nathaniel Perkins 69 69 b. Dover, Strafford, NH Frances Beard m. : 1660 in Dover, NH   Children:      Sex     Birth Nathaniel Perkins     M     1660 in Dover, Strafford, NH, USA     Edit Edit Thomas Perkins     M     1671 in Greenland, [county], NH, USA Thomas Perkins Thomas Perkins Mary Canney 1631 - 1677 Jeremiah Tibbetts 46 46 b. Dover, Strafford, NH, USA  Elizabeth Austin Henry Tibbetts Mary Baker Nicholai Tibbetts 1540 Edmund Baker Ann Agnes Richard Austin Margaret Wrigley William Austin Dorothy Peckham Stephen Austin Richard Austin Richard Austin Richard Austin Henry Austin Jane 1610 - 1681 Thomas Canney 71 71 b. Dover, Strafford, NH William Kenney Elizabeth Phillips Richard Quinney Elizabeth Baynton Adrian Quiney Richard Quiney Richard Quyny Queeny Elizabeth Ivy Thomas Phillips Gwenllian Thomas John Phillips Joan Dwnn Thomas Philipps Joney Ferch Hen Philip Ap Maredudd Jonet Verch Leuan Philip Ap Maredudd Elen Verch Gwilym Philip Ap Madog Margaret Ap Iorwerth Ddu Madog Ap Leuan Catrin Verch Ddu 1310 Ieuan Ap Madog Jonet Verch Gruffydd Madog Ap Gwilym Joan Verch Richard Ieuan Ap Llywelyn Jacob Ferris 1740 - 1761 Esther Snow 21 21 Marriage: 13 Dec 1759 in Woburn, Middlesex, MA, USA 1739 - 1811 Abijah Thompson 71 71 Ruth Wright Samuel Thompson Frances Whitmore Jonathan Thompson Susanna Blodgett Jonathan Thompson Mary Converse Simon Thompson Elizabeth Griffin James Thompson Joan Bakter John Thompson 1541 b. Markdale, Kirkby Stephen, Yorkshire, England John Thompson Sarah Parker Edward Converse Mary Halford Christopher Converse Mary Blount Richard Conyers Anna Norwich Reginald Conyers Alice Neville John Conyers Margaret Darcy John Conyers Scolastica De Cotham? Humphrey Conyers Scholastica Cotum? John Conyers Alicia Yeland? Galfrid Conyers Roger De Coniers Roger De Coisners Ralph Cotum 1400 Eleanor Fitzhugh Born: 1400 in Lonsborough, Yorkshire, [county], England Died: 30 Sep 1457 in Newington, Middlesex, [county], England     Edit Edit Marriage: 28 Oct 1412 in Ravensworth, Yorkshire, [county], England     Edit Phillip Darcy Margaret Gray John Darcy Elizabeth Grey Phillip Darcy Alianore De Holland John Darcy Emeline Heron John Darcy Isabel De Aton Roger Darcy Ida Isabel Bertram Philip Darcy Agnes Norman Darcy Johanna Marley Thomas Darcy 1143 Amice De Eincourt Alice D Eincourt Born: 1143 in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, [county], England Died: 1183 in Nocton, Lincolnshire, [county], England Thomas Darcy Thomas Darcy Robert Darcy Norman Darcy Norman Darcy William Ponce De Normandie Juetta De Bretagne Richard concubine Richard I Normandy Sprota Adela William I Longsword Poppa De Valois Robert Ragnvaldsson Poppa De Valois Rolf Ragnvaldsson Ragnhild Hrolfsdatter Ragnvald I Eysteinsson Ascrida Ragnvaldsdottir Eystein Glumra Eysteinsdotter Ivar Ada Halfdan The Old Hildi Eiriksdatter 0722 Eystein Ruler In The Uplands Born:     722 Vestfold, Norway  Died:     780 Asa Eysteinsdatter Halfdan Olafsson Solveig Halfdansson Olaf Ingjaldsson Gauthild Algautsson Ingjald Braut Onundsson Algaut Gutreksson Braut Onund Ingvarsson 0621 Born: 621 in Sweden Died: 638 in Y, [country] Ingvar Eysteinsson Eystein Adilsson Yrsa Helgasdatter Adils Ottarsson Ottar Egilsson Egil Aunsson Aun Jorundsson Jorund Yngvasson Yngvi Alreksson Dagreid Dagsdotter Alrek Agnasson Skjalf Frostadotter Agni Dagsson Dag Dyggvasson Dyggvi Domarsson Drott Danpsdotter Domar Domaldasson Domaldi Visbursson Authisdottir Visbur Vanlandasson Driva Snaersson Born: 302 in Finland Died: 320 in Svearne, Norway Vanlandi Svegdasson Vana Fjolnarsson Svegdi Fjolnarsson Fjolnir Yngvi Freysson Gerd Gymersdotter Yngvi Frey Njord Yngvi King Of Turkey Bengori Frey Lnor Frey Sektobius of Mespapotamia, Vengor of Mespapotamia, Altoy Sanvoritcus 0150 Demetrius I Apama Baktria Seleucus I Nicator Idotape Philadelphia Commagene Antiochus Theos Laodice Antiochus I Soter 1592 - 1647 George Marsh 55 55 1596 - 1647 Elizabeth Key 51 51 m. 1617 in Hingham, Plymouth, MA Children:  Thomas Marsh b. 1622 in Hingham, Plymouth, MA, USA      Edit Elizabeth Marsh b. 1625 in Hingham, Plymouth, MA, USA      Edit Onesiphorus Marsh b. 1630 in Hingham, Plymouth, MA Wife 2 Elizabeth Calhoun Born: 1596 in [city], [parish], [county], England Died: in Weymouth, [county], MA, USA      Edit Marriage: 1617 in [city], [parish], [county], England      Edit Children     Sex     Birth Mary Marsh     F     1618 in Hingham, Norfolk, [county], England      Edit Thomas Marsh     M     1622 in Hingham, Plymouth, MA, USA      Edit Elizabeth Marsh     F     1625 in Hingham, Plymouth, MA, USA      Edit Onesiphorus Marsh     M     1630 in Hingham, Plymouth, MA, USA 1540 - 1614 William Marshe 74 74 Born: 1544 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England Died: 24 Jun 1933 in Y, [country]      Edit Marriage: 1565 in Devon, [parish], [county], England      Edit Children     Sex     Birth Richard Marche     M     1566 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England      Edit Grace Marche     F     1572 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England      Edit Prudence Marche     F     1576 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England      Edit George Marsh     M     1592 in Hingham, Norfolk, [county], England      Edit  Add a child Spouse 3      Remove this family Johanne Born: 1544 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England Died: 1616 in Sherford, Devonshire, [county], England      Edit Marriage:  Add Marriage Information Children     Sex     Birth Richard Marche     M     1566 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England      Edit George Marche     M     1568 in Sherford, Devonshire, [county], England      Edit Grace Marche     F     1572 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England      Edit Prudence Marche     F     1576 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England      Edit Sarah Marche     F     1578 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England      Edit  Add a child Other Children     Sex     Birth William Marsh     M            Edit George Marche     M     1568 in Sherford, Devonshire, [county], England      Edit Jane Marsh     F     1574 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England      Edit Sarah Marsh     F     1578 in Sherford, Devon, [county], England Alice 1544 - 1933 William Marsh 389 389 1490 - 1516 Richard Marsh 26 26 1466 - 1488 Robert Marsh 22 22 1443 - 1455 Robert Marsh 12 12 1447 m.  1465 in Marton, Kent, England  1420 - 1442 William Marsh 22 22 William Marsh Born:      Marton, Kent, [county], England       Died:      East Langton, Kent, [county], England  1570 - 1620 William Key 50 50 1577 - 1617 Robert Page 40 40 1570 - 1637 Margaret Goodwin 66 66 m. 16 Jul 1598 in Hincklington, Norfolk, England 1550 - 1587 Robert Page 37 37 Martha Page m. 1575 1535 - 1582 Henry Page 47 47 1544 - 1602 Francis Goodwin 58 58 Joan Lysinge Born:     1543 Ranworth, Norfolk, [county], England       Died:     27 Aug 1611 Ranworth, Norfolk, [county], England  1510 - 1562 John Goodwin 52 52 Alice Agnes Alice Agnes Born: 1515 in Blofield, Norfolk, [county], England Died: 24 Feb 1565 in Blofield, Norfolk, [county], England      Edit Marriage: 1537 in Blofield, Norfolk, [county], England 1480 - 1531 William Goodwin 51 51 William Goodwin Born:      Died:      Blofield, Norfolk, [county], England  1485 - 1531 Margery 46 46 1450 - 1465 William Goodwin 15 15 1430 - 1480 Alice 50 50 1395 - 1433 Vincent Goodwin 38 38 Asila Born: 1395 in [city], Norfolk, [county], England Died: 1433 in Blofield, Norfolk, [county], England      Edit Marriage: 1415 in [city], [parish], [county], England Robert Page Robert Page Born:      [city], [parish], [county], England       Died:     12 May 1450 Norwich, Norfolk, [county], England  Margaret Caroline Children: 1. Agnes Proctor Jenkins 2. Cecelia Plowden Jenkins 3. Oliver Lawrence Jenkins  4. Mary Caroline Jenkins 5. Thomas Courtney Jenkins  6. Martha Lee Jenkins  7. Reginald Jenkins b. 1582 in Dorchester, Dorset,England 1408 - 1440 William Fleming 32 32 1520 - 1590 Hugh Morrill 70 70 1480 - 1540 Robert Morill 60 60 1430 - 1500 Thomas Morill 70 70 Thomas Morrill Born:             Died:      1590 - 1638 Charles Hoar 48 48 1588 - 1651 Johanna Henchman 63 63 Thomas Henchman 1578 Anne Griffith m. 1587 in Ruston, Northamptonshire,  England 1532 - 1571 Thomas Henchman 39 39 Mary Freeman 1503 Richard Henchman Alice Pinder Crosborough Hinchman   1505 - 1585 Henry Freeman 80 80 Joan Rudd 1470 - 1506 James Fremingham 36 36   Born:      Died:      [city], [parish], [county], England  1474 - 1506 Elizabeth Walworth 32 32 m. 1500 in Glassenbury, Kent, England 1444 - 1475 John De Fremingham 31 31 1448 - 1475 Agnes Wingfield 27 27 m.  1468 in Orford, Suffolk, England 1403 - 1454 Robert Wingfield 51 51 1402 - 1431 Elizabeth Goushill 29 29 m. 1433 in Derbyshire, England 1370 - 1409 Robert Wingfield 39 39 1374 - 1409 Elizabeth Russell 35 35 m. 1401 in Letheringham, Suffolk,  England 1345 - 1389 John Wingfield 44 44 1355 - 1387 Margaret Hastings 32 32 m. 1368 in Letheringham, Suffolk,  England 1336 - 1369 Hugh De Hastings 33 33 orfolk, [county], England       Died:      1331 - 1375 Margaret De Everingham 44 44 m. 1351 in Elsing, Norfolk, England 1328 - 1378 Thomas De Wingfield 50 50 1328 - 1369 Margaret Bovile 41 41 m. 1344 in Letheringham, Suffolk,  England 1305 - 1327 John De Wingfield 22 22 John  Born:      Died:      Wingfield, Suffolk, [county], England  1309 - 1327 Elizabeth Honypot 18 18 m. 1329 in Wingfield, Suffolk,  England 1279 - 1337 John De Wingfield 58 58 1281 - 1305 Anne Peche 24 24 m.  1304 in Wingfield, Suffolk,  England 1250 - 1322 Thomas De Wingfield 72 72 1255 - 1329 Alice Weyland 74 74 m.  1278 in Wingfield, Suffolk,  England 1220 - 1292 Robert De Wingfield 72 72 Joan Falstaff 1190 John De Wingfield 1194 1160 Robert 1164 m.  1184 in Wingfield, Suffolk, England 1110 Robert De Wingfield 1089 Robert De Wingfield 1310 - 1347 Hugh De Hastings 37 37 Margery Foliot 1262 - 1313 John Hastings 50 50 Isabel De Valence 1235 - 1268 Henry De Hastings 33 33 1245 Joan Heiress m. 1255 1194 - 1250 Henry De Hastings 56 56 1202 - 1265 Ada Steward 63 63 m. 1219 1163 - 1226 William De Hastings 63 63      Margaret Bigod 1131 - 1190 William De Hastings 59 59      1134 - 1222 Maud Banaster 88 88 m. 1160 in Gissing, Norfolk, England 1105 - 1152 Hugh De Hastings 47 47 Erneburga De Flamville 1080 - 1130 William De Hastings 50 50      Beatrice De Builly Richard De Mortaigne Countess D Eu Beatrice 1031 - 1090 Robert De Mortaigne 59 59      Died:      Matilda De Montgomerie 1001 - 1066 Harlevin De Conteville 65 65   Born:          Died:      1003 m. 1019 in Mortagne Au Perchey, Orne, [region], France Jean De Conteville 0974 - 1005 Une Fille Jolie 31 31 1087 - 1120 Baldwin De Blois 33 33 0860 - 0929 Aefthryth De England 69 69 0890 - 1002 Baldwin De Blois 112 112 0890 0810 - 0840 Rowland De Neustria 30 30 0772 - 0811 Charles 39 39 0775 - 0810 Julianna De Chelles 35 35 m. 792 0742 - 0814 King Charlemagne 71 71 Ses duplicate entry     0745 - 0783 Hildegard Countess Of Vinzgau 38 38 m.  771 See duplicate entry Dana Bean Dawn Ellen Bean Diane Bean Danny Bean Gordon Blanchard Ann Blanchard Elaine Cochran 1540 - 1609 John Frost 69 69          Burial:  6 Feb 1610         Place:      Hartest,Suffolk,England 1538 - 1588 Ann Scott 50 50     Birth:          Place:           Christening:  1538         Place:      Of Glemsford,Suffolk,England                    Burial:  30 Jul 1588         Place:      Hartest,Suffolk,Eng 1495 - 1562 George Scott 67 67 1470 George Scott John Frost see duplicate entry Ann Scott see duplicate entry 1570 - 1644 Thomas King 74 74 1580 Sarah or Susan  Sarah Or Susan (AFN: 9MZ0-49)      Pedigree     Sex:      F     Family Event(s):     Birth:           Death:                1336 - 1388 Robert Howard (Sheriff of Essex) 52 52 Born: ABT 1336         at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married: 1365                Died: 18 Jul 1388          Wife: Margaret de Scales  Born: 1339  at: of, Newselles, Hertfordshire, England      Died: 8 May 1416       at: , East Winch, Norfolk, England    Father:  Mother:         Other Spouses:  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------CHILDREN  Name: John Howard    Born: 1365             at: (Wiggenhall), Norfolk, England   Married: 1385             at:       Died: 17 Nov 1436      at: , Jerusalem, Lincolnshire, England   Spouses: Alice Tendring  Margaret Plaiz   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Name: Robert Howard    Born: ABT 1367         at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married:                  at:       Died:                  at: Unmarried   Spouses:  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Name: Margaret Howard    Born: ABT 1368         at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married:                  at:       Died:                  at:    Spouses: William de Lisle   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Name: Catherine Howard    Born: ABT 1371         at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married:                  at:       Died:                  at:    Spouses:  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------   Name: Edmund Howard    Born: 1373             at: of, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England   Married:                  at:       Died:                  at: Sp   Spouses:  John HOWARD (Sheriff of Essex) Born: 1366 Died: 17 Nov 1436, Jerusalem Notes: Sheriff of Hertford Father: Robert HOWARD (Sir) Mother: Margery SCALES Married 1: Margaret PLAIZ (d. 1381) (dau. of Sir John Plaiz) Children: 1. John HOWARD 2. Margaret HOWARD Married 2: Alice TENDRING (d. 18 Oct 1426) (dau. of Sir William Tendring and  Catherine Clopton) Children: 3. Robert HOWARD of Stoke Neyland (Sir) 4. Henry HOWARD of Teringhampton Born: 1336 Died: 3 Jul 1388 Notes: charged in 1378 with the abduction of Margery Narford, grand daughter and heir to Alice, Lady Neville. Such was the serious nature of the offence that Howard was not only sent to the Tower but also bound under substantial recognizances to do no harm to Lady Neville and his captor, Sis John Le Strange; furthermore, his case was brought to the attention of Parliament. But such animosity as possibly remained between Strange and Howard did not, in the following year, prevent Richard, earl of Arundel, from having both men act as witnesses to one of his transactions.  Father: John HOWARD (Sir Admiral of Navy) Mother: Alice De BOYS Married: Margery SCALES (dau. of Robert De Scales, 3° B. Scales and Catherine De Ufford) Children: 1. John HOWARD (Sheriff of Essex) 1892 - 1995 Mildred Lucille Hunt 103 103 m. 26-6-1926 Somerville, Massachusetts 1635 - 1674 Mary Frye 39 39 1625 - 1707 Samuel Stratton 82 82 b. Abt 1625 Gravesend, Kent, England cr. 10 Feb 1625 Puddington, Bedfordshire, England 1592 - 1657 Alice 65 65 b. 1592, , England 1625 - 1672 Samuel Stratton 47 47 cr. Arriv. Abt 1647 1567 - 1626 Alice Pigott 59 59 b. Abt 1567 m. 1 Jul 1577  Great Barford, , , England 1566 - 1627 John Stratton 61 61 b. Abt 1566 Of Hinwick, Poddington, Bedfordshire, England 1768 - 1856 Anna Laws 88 88 b. Westminster, Worcester Co, MA m. 1 Jul 1790  probably Westminster, Massachusetts Children: 1. Anna Sawyer, b. 16 May 1791, Westminster, Worcester Co, MA 2. Polly Sawyer, b. 24 Nov 1792, Westminster, Worcester Co, MA 3. Rebecca Sawyer, b. 8 Oct 1796, Westminster, Worcester Co, MA 4. Rhoda Sawyer, b. 11 Jul 1800, Westminster, Worcester Co, MA  1765 - 1841 Eli Sawyer 75 75 1738 - 1797 Nathaniel Sawyer 59 59 1739 - 1824 Jerusha Flint 84 84 m. 11 Jun 1761  North Reading, Massachusetts William Flint 1715 - 1790 Suzanna Flint 75 75 William Sawyer Margaret Wood m. 6 Jan 1729 Reading, Middlesex, Ma Children: William (1730-1815) Margaret (1732-) Nathaniel (1738-1797) Amos (1744-) Jonathan (1747-1823) 1674 - 1718 William Sawyer 44 44 1679 - 1720 Dorcas Burnhap 41 41 m. 30 Apr 1700 Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts Children: Rebecca (-) Dorcas (1701-) Rachel (1702-) Lydia (1705-1749) William (1708-) Isaac (1711-) Jacob (1713-) Susannah (1717-) Bethia Bethyah (1720-) 1646 - 1718 Samuel Sawyer 71 71 1671 - 1718 Mary Emery 46 46 1613 - 1702 William Sawyer 89 89 1623 - 1699 Ruth Bitfield 76 76 1599 - 1660 William Bitfield 61 61 1601 - 1669 Elizabeth Parker 68 68 m. Abt Jan 1617 Newbury, Essex, Ma 1628 - 1693 John Emery 65 65 1630 - 1709 Mary Webster 79 79 John Webster 1627 - 1695 Robert Burnhap 67 67          Death:      18 Oct 1695         Reading, Middlesex, Massachusetts 1650 - 1713 Sarah Brown 63 63 m.  Children: Sarah (1653-1696) Joseph (1663-1744) Elizabeth (1664-1688) Lydia (1667-1699) Isaac (1671-1675) Samuel (1675-1676) Benjamin (1677-1740) Dorcas (1679-1720) 1685 - 1736 William Flint 51 51 1693 Abigail Nichols m. 30 Apr 1713 Salem Village, Essex, Ma Thomas Flint 1894 - 1940 Raymond Thorndike Brackett 45 45 Lived in Boston, MA in 1930 census Children: 1. Carole  Brackett. married to Philip 2. Joyce Brackett, married to Larry Bell  3. Alfred Thondike Brackett , b. 31 Jan 1913, Indianpolis, Indiana, wife Josephine 3. Raymond Goodwin Brackett, b12 Mar 1915  4. Warren Eben Brackett b. 22 Dec 1916  5. Ruth Mildred Brackett b. 1 Feb 1919  6. Marjorie Themla Brackett b. 11 Sep 1921  7. William Richard Brackett b. 11 Aug 1926 Twins who died shortly after birth Twins who died shortly after birth Joyce Allison Goodwin Grant Wilcox Cooke Frank Warner Glen Goodwin Gerald A Jones Lived at Syrcuse, NY, 202 Westwood Drive, NY Orleans, MA lived at 237 North Main St. South Yarmouth, MA 02664 Myles Morgan Hodgkins Dexter Robinson Son, Dexter, grabdaughter Carol Robinson Bernard Simpson Ethel M Adams m. 21 Apr 1915 Lynn, Massachusetts Lyda Beatrice Fitsch Marion Children: George G Goodwin Enoch Goodwin Jakob Nagy 1663 - 1737 Samuel Fowler 74 74 1663 - 1737 Hannah Worthen 74 74 1618 - 1711 Samuel Fowler 93 93 m. (2) Margaret Norman 1620 - 1670 Winsly Winslow 50 50 m. abt 1641 Salisbury, Massachusetts Children: Children      Sex      Birth Mary Fowler     F     1650 in Portsmouth, Rockingham, New Hampshire, USA      Edit William Fowler     M     abt 1654 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, USA      Edit Sarah Fowler     F     abt 1658 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, USA      Edit Samuel Fowler     M     21 Feb 1663 in Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts, USA 1636 - 1716 Ezekiel Worthen 79 79 another source says George The old families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related ... By David Webster Hoyt  Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of ..., Volume 3 edited by William Richard Cutter: I John Worthen immigrant ancestor was born in England. Savage thinks he was the father of Ezekiel mentioned below. He died in 1641, and being in debt to Walter Price for his passage money, Price was appointed administrator and had his estate in payment. Margaret presumably his widow, called a widow in the records, died in 1644. Administration was granted to Charles Gott and John Horne, the deacons of the Salem church and about the same time the court apprenticed her son Ezekiel to Thomas Abre (Avery) to serve until twenty years of age. Her inventory was dated July 20 1644 and presented to the court August 27 following. There was but one other early settler of this name. George a proprietor of Salem in 1640 admitted to the church May 23 1641. John Worthen of Portsmouth New Hampshire appears to be the same as John of Salem though Savage gives the date of the administration there as 1654. II Ezekiel Worthen son of John and Margaret Worthen was born in 1636. When his widowed mother died he was eight years and a half old and seems to have had no near relatives left though he signed the inventory of the estate of his kinsman Thomas Worthen June 30 1658. He was still in Salem in 1662 but removed to Amesbury Massachusetts about 1663. He received land in Amesbury that year and had a seat in the meeting house in 1667. He took the oath of allegiance at Amesbury in 1677 and signed the petition of 1680. He went from Salem with Samuel Foote. Both married daughters of men who became commoners at Amesbury. Worthen married December 4 1661 Hannah Martin who died at the house of her son in law Samuel Fowler June 29 1730. She was born February 21 1633 34 daughter of George Martin of Salem and Amesbury blacksmith commoner settling west of the Powow river as early as 1649 and an original lot layer and commoner of Salisbury in 1654-55. Worthen died in 1717. His will was dated May 5 1715 and proved August 6 1716. Children of Ezekiel and Hannah Worthen 1 Hannah born April 21 1663 married December 5 1684 Samuel Fowler; 2 John born February 12 1664 married December 30 1689 Mary Hadlock; 3 Thomas born October 31 1667 married Hannah Annis; 4 George born December 15 1669 mentioned below; 5 Ezekiel born May 18 1672 married December 26 1704 Abigail Carter; 6 Margerite born September 24 1674 married George Weed; 7 Samuel married November 17 1701 Deliverance Heath; 8 Dorothy married October 5 1702 Joseph Hoy; 9 Judith married February 19 1707 08 Abraham Page; 10 Deborah born December 9 1686 married November 15 1714 Eliezer Wells Contributions of the Old Residents' Historical Association, Lowell ..., Volume 3 By Old Residents' Historical Association of Lowell: Ezra Worthen was descended from Ezekiel Worthen who was one of the thirty six freemen who in 1666 were residents of that part of Salisbury Mass which was then incorporated as Amesbury. Of his parentage and the place and date of his birth little is known with certainty. It is believed that he was the son of the Widow Watten that and Wathen being early modes of spelling the name to whom reference is made in the Essex County Records of 1644 when her estate was settled and her son Ezekiel then a child of eight and a half years was put out as apprentice to Thos Abie till twenty years old. The name of his father is not certainly known but in the Essex County Court Records in 1640 the name of George Wathen is found in the case of Wm Peturs vs George Wathen. The latter was a member of the church in Salem in 1641. The name George is frequently found in different generations of the Worthen family and it is very probable that George Wathen of Salem in 1640 was the father of Ezekiel Worthen and the ancestor of the Worthens of Salisbury and Amesbury. The next fact known concerning Ezekiel Worthen was his marriage in 1661 to Hannah Martin of Salisbury. He then fixed his residence in that part of the town then and till the present time known as Pleasant Valley. Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire: a ..., Volume 2 By Lewis publishing company, Chicago: This name seems to have under gone a slight modification since its arrival in America. It was early located in the Massachusetts Bay Colony and has sent out worthy descendants throughout New England and the United States. It has been identified with the pioneer development of New Hampshire and still furnishes worthy citizens to the commonwealth. The name first appears in Amesbury Massachusetts as Wathen or Wathin but the present form has been in use for centuries and will be uniformly used in this narrative. We find an inventory of the estate of Margaret Wathen a widow of Salem recorded July 20 1644. The first mention of the family appears to be in 1631 when the first child of George Wathen was recorded. He was a member of the Salem church in 1641 and his last child was recorded in 1645. The record appears of Ezekiel Wathen in June 1656 when he was apprenticed by the court until he was of age to Thomas Avery. History gives the name of Captain George Worthen killed at the battle of Bunker Hill. There is in the Bunker Hill monument two relics a sword and flintlock musket said to have been the property of this George Worthen. I Ezekiel Worthen of Amesbury Massachusetts received land in that town in 1663 and is recorded as having a meeting house seat in 166.7 He subscribed to the oath of allegiance in 1677 signed petition in 1680 and made his will there May 5 1715. This will was probated August 6 of the following year and it is presumable that his death occurred 1716. He was married December 4 1661 to Hannah daughter of George and Hannah Martin. She was born February 1 1644 in Salisbury and survived her husband about fourteen years dying June 29 1730 at the home of her son in law Samuel Fowler. Their children were Hannah, John, Thomas, George, Ezekiel, Mary, Samuel, Dorothy, Judith, Deborah, Ezekiel and descendants are mentioned at length in this article. 1644 - 1730 Hannah Martin 86 86 m. Dec. 4, 1661 Salisbury Massachusetts Children: 1. Hannah Worthen b. 21 Apr 1663 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts 2. John Worthen b. 12 Feb 1665 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts 3. Thomas Worthen b. 31 Oct 1667 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts 4. George Worthen     b. 15 Dec 1669 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts 5. Ezekiel Worthen b. 18 May 1672 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts 6. Mary Worthen b. 24 Sep 1674 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts 7. Marguerite Worthen b. 24 Sep 1674 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts 8. Samuel Worthen b. abt 1676 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts 9. Dorothy Worthen b. abt 1680 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts, 10. Judith Worthen b. 1685 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts 11. Deborah Worthen b. 9 Dec 1686 in Amesbury, Essex, Massachusetts 1798 - 1886 David Goodwin 88 88 1618 - 1686 George Martin 68 68 Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs ..., Volume 4 edited by William Richard Cutter: George Martin doubtless brother of Richard Martin mentioned above and perhaps of other pioneers of the name came from England in the employ of Samuel Winsley about 1639. He was a commoner when he bought John Cole's rights in 1643 in Salisbury Massachusetts, was an original commoner and lot layer of Amesbury 1654-5, took the oath of fidelity 1646 and again 1677. His petition to the general court 1648 was referred to the Hampton court. He was a blacksmith by trade. He lived west of the Powow river as early as 1649 an received many grants in what is now Amesbury from 1654 to 1664. His will was dated January 19 1683 and proved November 23 1686. His first wife Hannah died 1646; he married second August II 1646 Susanna daughter of Richard North. His wife was charged with witchcraft during the dreadful delusion of the times arrested April 30 1692, tried at Salemr June 29, and executed July 19 1692. The most damaging evidence against her was that she went afoot from Amesbury to Newbury in a dirty season without getting her clothing wet. She was a short, active woman, plump and well developed, of remarkable neatness one who scorned to be drabbled. She had been accused of witchcraft before April 1 1669 when her husband sued William Sargent for slander in calling her a witch .The jury found for the defendant but the court did not concur. Martin then gave bonds for his wife's appearance on a charge of witchcraft. Children I Hannah born February i 1643 4 married December 4 1661 Ezekiel Worthen 2 Richard mentioned below 3 George born October 21 1648 died young 4 John born January 26 1650 1 married Mary Weld 5 Esther born April 7 1653 married March 15 1069 70 John Jameson 6 Jane born November 2 1656 married Samuel Hadley 7 Abigail born September I0 1659 married James Hadlock 8 William born December n 1662 9 Samuel born September 29 1667 died young 1621 - 1692 Susanna North 70 70 m. Aug. 11, 1646 Salisbury, Massachusetts Susannah (North) Martin (baptized September 30, 1621 – July 19, 1692) was a woman executed for witchcraft during the Salem witch trials. Martin was the fourth daughter, and youngest child, of Richard North and Joan (Bartram) North. Her mother died when she was a child. Her stepmother was named Ursula. She was baptized in Olney, Buckinghamshire, England on September 30, 1621. Her family first moved to Salisbury, Massachusetts around 1639. On August 11, 1646 at Salisbury, Susannah married the widower George Martin, a blacksmith with whom she had eight children, including daughter Jane, the great-great-great-great grandmother of Chester A. Arthur.The farthest descendant recorded is Juliet Vaughn (11th generation) In 1669, Susannah was first formally accused of witchcraft by William Sargent Jr.. In turn, George Martin sued Sargent for two counts of slander against Susannah, one for accusing her of being a witch, and another for claiming one of her sons was a bastard and another was her "imp." Martin withdrew the second count, but the Court upheld the accusation of witchcraft.[1] A higher court later dismissed the witchcraft charges. By 1671, the Martin family was again involved in legal proceedings dealing with the matter of Ursula North's inheritance, most of which Ursula had left to her granddaughter, Mary Jones Winsley. The court sided against Susannah and George, though Susannah was able to bring five further appeals, each being decided against her. George died in 1686, leaving Susannah an impoverished widow by the time of the second accusation of witchcraft in 1692. Inhabitants of nearby Salem Village, Massachusetts had named Susannah a witch and stated she had attempted to recruit them into witchcraft. Susannah was tried for these charges, during which process she proved by all accounts to be pious and quoted the Bible freely, something a witch was said incapable of doing. Cotton Mather countered Susannah's defence by stating in effect that the Devil's servants were capable of putting on a show of perfect innocence and Godliness. Susannah was found guilty, and was hanged on July 19, 1692 in Salem. Some interesting excerpts from the transcript of Susannah's trial are below: (spelling, punctuation, capitalization as original)     "To the Marshall of the County of Essex or his lawful Deputies or to the Constable of Amesbury: You are in their Majesties names hereby required forthwith or as soon as may be to apprehend and bring Susanna Mertin of Amesbury in þ county of Esses Widdow at þ house of Lt. Nathaniel Ingersolls in Salem village in order to her examination Relating to high suspicion of sundry acts of Witchcraft donne or committed by her upon þ bodies of Mary Walcot, Abigail Williams, Ann Putnam, and Mercy Lewis of Salem village or farms whereby great hurt and damage hath been donne to þ bodies of said persons.... etc" At the preliminary trial for the crime of "Witchcraft and sorcery" Susanna pled not guilty. The original court record book has been lost, but the local Puritan minister, Cotton Mather, recorded the testimony. Susanna and the others accused were not allowed to have council.     "As soon as she came in, Marcy had fits"     Magistrate: Do you know this woman?     Abigail Williams saith it is goody Martin, she hath hurt me often.     Others by fits were hindered from speaking.     Marcy Lewis pointed at her and fell into a little fit.     Ann Putnam threw her glove in a fit at her.     ................ Susanna laughed ................     Magistrate: What! Do you laugh at it?     Martin: Well I may at such folly.     Mag: Is this folly? The hurt of persons?     Martin: I never hurt man or woman or child.     Marcy: She hath hurt me a great many times and pulls me down.     Then Martin laughed again. Probably the worst indignity that Susanna was twice forced to submit to was the physical examination for evidence of a "witch's tit or physical proturberance which might give milk to a familiar." No such deformity was found in Susanna but it was noted that "in the morning her nipples were found to be full as if the milk would come," but by late afternoon "her breasts were slack, as if milk had already been given to someone or something." This was an indication that she had been visited by a witch's familiar, and was clear evidence of guilt. .[2] Lone Tree Hill, a famous historical site, bore a tablet on its westerly side marking the site of George and Susannah's home. The boulder which marked their homestead has been moved to make room for a highway, and it can be found on the map where the highway crosses Martin Road. The marker lies nearby. George was one of the largest landowners in Amesbury. The inscription on the marker reads: "Here stood the house of Susannah Martin. An honest, hardworking Christian woman accused of being a witch and executed at Salem, July 19, 1692. She will be missed! A Martyr of Superstition. T.I.A. 1894" In the 19th century, poet John Greenleaf Whittier composed "The Witch's Daughter" about Martin.     "Let Goody Martin rest in peace, I never knew her harm a fly,     And witch or not - God knows - not I?     I know who swore her life away;     And as God lives, I'd not condemn     An Indian dog on word of them The actual reason for the witchcraft accusation was because of a land ownership/inheritance dispute and subsequent lawsuit the Martins had filed. Sources:     ^ Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County     ^ Essex County Archives, Salem - Witchcraft, Vol. 1, pg 35 The American Genealogist, volume 68 [1993], pp. 65–70: "The English Origins of Richard North And His Daughter, Susannah (North) Martin, Executed For Witchcraft In 1692" by David L. Green. The Massachusetts State Legislature in 1999 passed the “Massachusetts House Bill No. 4457 – The witchcraft trial of 1692” that was signed into law by the Governor of Massachusetts to eliminate the stigma associated with the deaths of the final five thus killed. The text below is obviously a newspaper article but the scrap of paper containing the words does not accredit the author or publisher. We’ll say “Thanks” to them now hoping their words may continue to shed light on this tragic series of events and offer solace to the descendants of these women. AMESBURY — The wheels of justice sometimes take a long time to grind out the truth. For Susannah Martin, the wait will be more than three centuries. The Amesbury woman was hanged as a witch 307 years ago, and her bones long ago moldered into dust. But lawmakers on Beacon Hill are only now preparing to clear her name and right the wrong done during the Salem witchcraft trials of 1692. The hysteria claimed 20 lives in all. Fifteen of the condemned later had their names cleared when family members petitioned the Legislature. But Mrs. Martin and four others who had no surviving relatives to speak up for them remained branded as witches. Paula Gauthier Keene, of Salem, hopes lawmakers will correct that within the next few months. ”These five women . . . are the last five alleged witches whose souls I believe are still crying out for justice and vindication,” wrote Mrs. Keene in a letter to state Rep. Michael Ruane, D-Salem, who is sponsoring a bill to clear the women. Mrs. Keene, who described herself as a reformed witch who is now a Roman Catholic, said she hopes to organize a memorial Mass for the women in Salem once they are cleared. Mrs. Martin was a smart woman with a sharp tongue, living when Puritan society expected women to be meek and obedient, and in a world that believed the supernatural lingered behind every good and evil event. Her demeanor was viewed by her enemies as a sure sign that the devil was working inside her. According to local history, she was accused of witchcraft in 1660, and again in 1669. The charges were dropped, in part, because her husband successfully sued for slander. By 1692, however, her husband was dead and the 67-year-old woman lived alone in a house on Martin Street. Today, Interstate 495 passes over the site of the old Martin house, which stood a few hundred yards northeast of the Amesbury Sports Park. A stone memorial marks a spot near where her house stood. As the witchcraft hysteria mushroomed beyond Salem, Mrs. Martin’s enemies again seized their chance to press charges against her. On April 30, 1692, an arrest warrant was issued. The trial continued through June, during which a steady parade of witnesses testified against her. One witness claimed that Mrs. Martin walked to Newbury on a muddy day in the 1670s but arrived with her dress unsoiled. The court decided Mrs. Martin must have flown there. After a spirited self-defense, and showing utter contempt for the charges, Mrs. Martin was found guilty and sentenced to death on June 30. She was hanged July 19. Due to throat surgery, Rep. Ruane was unable to comment on his bill to clear Mrs. Martin and the others, but he provided detailed information on why they were mot cleared along with the others. In 1711, the colonial General Court, the predecessor of today’s Legislature, set aside the convictions of all but six of the victims who had no family members petitioning to overturn the verdicts. Martha Carrier, of Andover, was one of the accused witches whose verdict was overturned. Over the next several years, efforts to overturn the remaining six convictions failed, in part because officials feared having to pay damages to descendants. In 1948, a Louisiana man who was related to one of the six renewed the effort. Nine years later, lawmakers passed a resolution exonerating the Louisiana man’s relative, Anne Pudeator, and ”others” who were never named. ”Based on this technicality of omission, the last five alleged witches have never been legally cleared,” said Mrs. Keene. Rep. Ruane’s bill will clearly state the names of the other five women, officially ending this final chapter in the witchcraft trials. Besides Mrs. Martin, the women to be cleared are Wilmot Redd of Marblehead, Alice Parker and Bridget Bishop, both of Salem, and Margaret Scott of Rowley.  Christopher Martin Martha Lucille Lund 1709 - 1776 Isaac Snow 67 67 1704 - 1737 Esther Converse 32 32 m. 1732  18 Jul, Woburn, Massachusetts 1677 - 1736 Robert Converse 58 58 1706 - 1766 Mary Sawyer 60 60 m. 1698  19 Dec Woburn, Massachusetts 1684 - 1738 Joshua Sawyer 53 53 1683 - 1751 Mary Carter 68 68 m. 1706  22 May Charlestown, Massachusetts 1675 - 1747 Timothy Snow 72 72 1683 - 1764 Lydia Pierce 80 80 m. 1706  16 Jan, Woburn, Massachusetts 1640 - 1706 John Snow 66 66 1644 - 1684 Mary Greene 40 40 m. abt. 1667 Woburn, Massachusetts 1608 - 1677 Richard Snow 68 68 1616 - 1677 Annis Avis Barrat 61 61 m. abt 1639 1591 - 1654 William Green 62 62 1596 - 1657 Hannah Carter 61 61 m. 1642  1 Mar, Charlestown, Massachusetts 1656 - 1721 Samuel Pierce 65 65 1656 - 1717 Lydia Bacon 61 61 m. 1680  9 Dec Woburn, Massachusetts 1608 - 1683 Thomas Pierce 75 75 1619 - 1688 Elizabeth Cole 69 69 1620 - 1691 Daniel Bacon 71 71 1620 - 1691 Mary Reade 71 71 m. 1639 Colchester, England 1645 - 1706 James Converse 60 60 1651 - 1691 Hannah Carter 40 40 m. 1668  1 Jan, Woburn, Massachusetts 1620 - 1715 James Converse 95 95 1623 - 1691 Anne Long 68 68 m. 1643  24 Oct, Woburn, Massachusetts 1616 - 1692 John Carter 76 76 1613 - 1691 Elizabeth Kendall 78 78 m. 1642 Woburn, Massachusetts 1655 - 1738 Joshua Sawyer 83 83 1653 - 1763 Sarah Wright 110 110 m. 1678  2 Jan, Lancaster, Massachusetts 1655 - 1754 Thomas Carter 99 99 1664 - 1734 Margery Whitmore 70 70 m. 1682 Woburn, Massachusetts 1685 - 1689 Daniel Rolfe 4 4 1691 - 1732 Mercy Pattee 41 41 m. 1710 Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts 1643 - 1689 Ezra Rolfe 46 46 1660 - 1734 Abigail Bond 73 73 m. 1676  2 Mar Haverhill, Massachusetts 1619 - 1652 Ezra Rolfe 33 33 1619 - 1666 Hester Fowler 47 47 m. 1619  16 Mar Ipswitch, Massachusetts 1586 - 1616 Robert P Rolfe 30 30 1586 - 1620 Joan Isles 34 34 1591 - 1679 Philip Fowler 88 88 1592 - 1659 Mary Winsley 67 67 m. 1614 Ipswich, Massachusetts 1569 - 1674 John Winslow 105 105 1573 - 1668 Elizabeth Paddy 95 95 m. 1590 New England 1624 - 1674 John Bond 50 50 1630 - 1698 Hester Blakely 68 68 m. 1649  15 Aug Newbury, Massachusetts 1597 - 1659 Thomas Bond 61 61 1600 - 1659 Elizabeth Woods 59 59 m.  1622 Bury, England 1568 - 1601 Jonas Bond 33 33 1562 - 1601 Rose Woode 38 38 m. 1588  23 Jun,  Rattlesden, England 1536 - 1608 George Woode 72 72 1540 Katherine Buttall m. 1560  27 Oct Rattlesden, England 1590 - 1637 Edward Blakesley 47 47 1787 - 1873 Grove Catlin 85 85 Attended Williams College but did not graduate and Litchfield Law School, the first law school in the United States. the first lawyer- to settle in town, was born in Litchfield, Conn., May 23, 1787. He was an elder brother of Hon. Julius Catlin, Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut in 1858-60. In 1806, at the age of nineteen, he entered the celebrated Litchfield Law School. It was there that young Catlin made tlie acquaintance of John C. Calhoun, with whom lie was on terms of intimacy, was his pleasure, in after years, wiien Calhoun had become one of our foremost statesmen, to relate incidents of their student life, referring especially to the fact that they were both experts in fencing, and often parried foils in the manly exercise. When and where Cat- lin was admitted to the bar, we know not. About 1812, he came to Sanford, and opened an oflflce in Deacon Moulton's house. He had considerable practice, though not enough to encourage a long residence in town ; and not far from 1815 he sold out to Arthur McArthur and removed to Waterborough Corner. There, in addition to his legal business, he did some copying for lawyers at Alfred, and taught school near his home. He was a popular and successful teacher. It was ills custom to bolt the door of his office, and to pass out and enter through the window. In 1832, he moved his office to the Centre, and tlie year following left town. A day or two before his departure, meeting several of his associates in a store, he I'emai-ked that he was going to do something that the devil never did. Surprised at the strange remark, they eagerly asked what that was. " I am going to leave town," was his answer. From Waterborough he went to Harrison or Bridgton, in 1833, and later took up his residence at Livermore Falls. There and on a farm in Jay, he lived and practiced some thirty-five years, when he removed to Keene, N. H. In 1870 he went to live with his children in Fitchfield. Mr. Catlin's abilities were such as to have placed him in the front rank in his profession. II is form and bearing attracted attention, even among strangers. "He was one of the handsomest and most fascinating men I ever saw," wrote Dr. James II. Peirce, one of his old-time acquaintances in Waterborough. He was gifted with uncommon powers of anecdote and repartee, and was quick, apt and witty. His law arguments were usually logical and to the jjoint, and he was especially skilful in the examination of witnesses. Somewhat irritable, he would chafe when overruled in a trial. Illustrative of this, we have this story from one of his contemporaries at Livermore Falls: '' 1 had brought an sictiou before a justice of the peace, and at the trial Catlin was on the defence. The court had ruled in my favor on every contested point. At length he became so irritated that he got up, took his hat, and as he was passing out of the door, turned around and said, 'D — n such a court, to be ruled by that calf's head of a lawyer!' and went homo, leaving his client to look out for " himself."  1800 - 1871 Theodosia T Wakefield (Theodotia) 71 71 m. 8 Mar 1820 Waterboro, Maine Children: Albert G, United States Consul at Prince Edward's Island  Angeline Catlin     F     18y Floral Catlin     F     16y Sophia Catlin     F     14y Julius W Catlin     M     12y Victoria Catlin     F     10y Albert M Catlin 1768 - 1805 Joshua Townsend 37 37 1725 - 1822 Mary Houston 97 97 1686 - 1713 George Flint 27 27 1695 - 1781 Jerusha Pope 86 86 1652 - 1720 George Flint 68 68 1662 - 1697 Elizabeth Putnam 34 34 m. 6 Mar 1696 probably  Salem, Essex, Ma 1603 - 1663 Thomas Flint 60 60 1623 - 1710 Ann Southwick 87 87  m. 1649 John Southwick Hon. Thomas Flint Oakes 1619 - 1700 Nathaniel Putnam 80 80 1629 - 1688 Elizabeth Hutchinson 58 58 m. 2 Jan 1652  Prob. Salem, Essex, Massachusetts 1650 - 1712 John Or Joseph Pope 62 62 Bathsheba Folger 1742 - 1821 James Laws 79 79 1744 - 1813 Anna Danforth 69 69 m. 1765  7 Feb Billerica, Massachusetts 1711 - 1776 James Laws 65 65 1713 - 1776 Eunice Hosley 63 63 m. 1736  13 Nov, Billerica, Massachusetts 1675 - 1728 James Hosley 52 52 1677 - 1753 Mariah? 76 76 m. 1698 1649 - 1677 James Hosley 28 28 1649 - 1686 Martha Parker 37 37 m. 1674  10 Mar, Dorchester, Massachusetts 1592 - 1655 William Vassall 62 62 1594 - 1670 Anna King 75 75 1544 - 1625 John Vassall 81 81 1556 - 1593 Anne Riussell 37 37 m. 1569  25 Sep, St Dunstans,Stephney,Middlesex,England 1512 - 1612 John Vassall 100 100 1486 - 1586 De Vassall 100 100 1527 - 1585 Francis Russell 58 58 1533 - 1562 Margaret St. John 29 29 1485 - 1555 John Russell 70 70 1489 - 1559 Anne Sapcote 70 70 1498 - 1562 John St. John 64 64 Margaret Walgrave 1601 - 1693 John Frye 92 92 1605 - 1680 Ann Stratton 75 75 1583 - 1627 John Stratton 43 43 1546 - 1596 Thomas Stratton 50 50 1550 - 1617 Dorothy Nichols 67 67 1520 - 1560 John Stratton 40 40 1524 - 1561 Cicely Felton 37 37 John Nicholls 1540 - 1594 Anthony Lisle 54 54 1544 - 1594 Elizabeth Dormer 50 50 1496 - 1594 Thomas Lisle 98 98 Moore 1448 - 1470 Lancelot Lisle 22 22 1463 Anne Wroughton George De Insula Anne Montgomery 1397 John De Insula Margaret Bremshot 1370 William De Insula 1338 - 1387 William De Insula 49 49 1305 Walter De Insula Margaret 1355 John Bremshot 1535 John Dormer Ann 1457 Thomas Wroughton 1618 - 1686 George Martin 68 68 1621 - 1692 Susanna North 70 70 m. 1646  11 Aug Salisbury, Massachusetts 1650 - 1729 Mary Fowler 79 79 m.  14 Nov 1677 in Amesbury, Essex, MA Children: 1. Samuel Goodwin b. 1680 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 2. Mary Goodwin b. 1683 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 3. Richard Goodwin b. 1684 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 4. Martha Goodwin     b. 9 Jun 1688 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 5. Edward Goodwin b. 8 Jun 1693 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 6. Joseph Goodwin b. 18 Sep 1694 in Amesbury, Essex, MA,  (1) "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts," by DavidW. Hoyt (New Englan d History Press, Somersworth, NH, 1981; reprint1897-1919) p.162,178. (2) "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire," by SibilNoyes, Charles T. Libby , Walter G. Davis (Reprint 1928-1939.Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1988) p.242. Birth: (1) d/o Samuel Fowler of Portsmouth and Salisbury. Marriage to Richard Goodwin: (1) 14 Nov 1677. (2) The record of her marriage calls her of Salisbury. 1655 - 1729 Richard Goodwin 74 74 Richard Goodwin Born:     1655 Amesbury, Essex, MA, USA  Died:     1729 Amesbury, Essex, MA, USA   2 PLAC Richard Goodwin took the Oath of Allegiance and served as a member of the "training band" in 1680 [Goodwin051502.ged] He was a shipwright who took the Oath of Allegience Dec. 1677 and was inthe "Training Band" in 1680 (1) "Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts," by DavidW. Hoyt (New Englan d History Press, Somersworth, NH, 1981; reprint1897-1919) p.178. Birth: (1) s/o Edward Goodwin by his unknown 1st wife. Marriage to Mary Fowler: (1) 14 Nov 1677. Death: (1) Will dtd 3 Aug 1729, proved 5 Jan 1729/30. (1) Shipwright of Amesbury, MA. (1) 1677, Dec: Took oath of allegiance. (1) 1680: Of the training band. dod between 8/3/1729 & 1/5/1730 in Amesbury 1649 - 1692 Susanna Stowers (Wheeler) 43 43 m.  5 Jun 1668 in Newbury, Essex, MA Children: 1. Richard Goodwin b. 1655 in Amesbury, Essex, MA 2. Edward Goodwin b. 22 Jun 1669 in Amesbury, Essex, MA Married 2nd: George Wheeler Born: 1633 in Salisbury, Wiltshire,  England Died: 28 May 1668 in Newbury, Essex, MA Marriage: 30 Apr 1660 in Newbury, Essex, MA Children: 3. Sam Wheeler  4. Samuel Wheeler  5. Ephraim Wheeler  1632 - 1672 Edward Goodwin 40 40 EDWARD GOODWIN OF AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS by Harry A. Goodwin Introduction Edward Goodwin, "shipwright", of Amesbury, Massachusetts was the progenitor of a long line of craftsmen, professional people, farmers and merchants who have lived along the Merrimac River since the early seventeenth century. Goodwin ships were launched from ways along the river for as long as wooden ships were built. Other Goodwins were among the first to push into the wilderness of the Upper Merrimac River and cross over the dividing hills to the Connecticut River Basin. Their offspring helped to open up the lands which are now New York, Ohio, Michigan, and Lower Canada. Many of them made their homes in the plains and mountains or moved on to the Pacific Coast. Always, there were some Goodwin families who stayed behind to multiply and populate the land. The descendants of Edward Goodwin, "shipwright", of Amesbury are legion. [From: 'Entry Book: March 1680, 11-20', Calendar of Treasury Books: 1679-1680, Volume 6 (1913), pp. 469-487, we find an interesting entry: Treasury warrant to the Clerk of the Pipe for a grant to Thomas Doyly of the office of steward and bailiff of the three Hundreds of Chiltern, viz., Stoke, Desborough and Burnham (as granted to Sir Francis Goodwin, 1615, July 19, for the lives of his sons Arthur Goodwyn and Edward Goodwyn and William Elmes, esq., the 26s. 8d. rent reserved on their lease not having been answered since the Restoration, so that the said 3 lives are probably long since dead). The present grant to be for 31 years from 1679, Sept. 29, at a yearly rent of 26s. 8d. and for a fine of 150l. Warrants not Relating to Money, pp. 164 - 6. Is this our Edward? - Ed.] [Also, we find in The House of Commons Journal, Friday the Sixteenth of March 1648: .... Edward Goodwyn, Carpenter of the Rainbow ....[.and others - Ed.] The Persons above named, being recommended by the Committee of Merchants to the Committee of the Navy, to be again employed, notwithstanding their Subscription to the Petitions; and the Committee of the Navy having thought fit to leave it to the Generals of the Fleet to employ the said Persons for this present Expedition, if they received Satisfaction in their Fidelity to the State; -Ed.] Edward was probably born in England and was perhaps first married there. We do not know the name of his first wife or how, when or where he arrived in New England. Too many of the earliest records of Newbury and Salisbury are missing to be certain of his first years in the area. He may have first settled in Newbury and perhaps lived there for some time before he moved across the Merrimac River to Salisbury. There is an undated record of a son, Richard, born to Edward (and presumably by his first wife) in Salisbury about 1654. It is suggested, however, that he had more than a casual association with Newbury. We find his abode given as Salisbury when he bought land of John Bailey in 1665, and he secured a common right in Ames. in 1667. However, he married Widow Susanna Wheeler in Newbury 05 June 1668. In Oct. 1668 he was granted the right to operate a ferry across the Merrimac River, above the Powans River, near "where he now dwelleth." It appears, from the scanty records available that he may have lived at various times in Newbury, Salisbury, and Amesbury. Edward was "Mr. Goodwin" in the early Amesbury records and was one of the areas earliest shipbuilders. In the new colonies transportation, food-gathering and commerce depended on a good supply of seaworthy vessels built of native timbers. The tidal zone of the Merrimac River was the center of a flourishing shipbuilding industry. The earliest record of shipbuilding in the area is of a vessel built by Kelip (Caleph) Peter in 1639 on the banks of the Powans River. Another vessel built there for "Mr. Greaves" in 1652 may have been built by Edward Goodwin. It is certain that he and Wm. Hackett, another established boat-builder, sold a ketch they had built there in 1667 (Essex Antiquarian 1908, p. 123). In 1665 Edward had purchased land along the Powans and Merrimac Rivers from John Bayley who had come from Chippenham, Co. Wilts, England as a youth in the ship "Angel Gabriel" and was wrecked in a terrible storm off the coast of Pemaquid 15 Aug 1635. The Old Norfolk County Deeds 2: 406, dated 07 June 1665, records the transfer of title of the first Goodwin property along the Merrimac River as follows: "Jne Bayle of town of Newbrie for good pay conveyed unto Mr. Edward Goodwin of ye town of Salisbury in ye county of Norfolk, shipwright, four full & complete acres of upland ground now lying & being with the bounds of ye township of Salisbury aforesaid in ye division of land wch belongs to ye place called Powwans River, ye sd four acres of land bounded as hereafter is expressed viz. Merrimac River on ye southeast & little runs on the northeast & highway ye south-southwest & other land of ye sd Jne Baylys on ye northwest to run seventeen rodd from ye River in breadth. John Bayly, his mark signed in ye presence of Richard Currier, Wm Sargent. " Amesbury was incorporated in 1666. Edward was granted a common right in the new town on 25 Jan 1667, and on 09 July 1667, he was appointed to "set at the table" in the newly built church. Seats at the table were reserved for the voters of the congregation. Other members stood along the walls or occupied the few wooden benches in the room. The church he attended was at the corner of the cemetery near Amesbury town where John Greenleaf Whittier, the poet, is buried. Some time between 1665 and 1668 he built a home beside the highway and overlooking the Powens and the Merrimac Rivers. That house, still occupied more than 325 years later, is at the same site in Amesbury where it was originally built. Edward lived there in 1668 while he maintained a ways on the Powans River and operated a tavern, run by his second wife, the widow of George Wheeler of Newbury. This was the year that the town sought leave of the General Court for a ferry over the river, "about Mr. Goodwin's house", and was given leave to do so; but, the appointing of the ferry-man and the price was reserved to the County Court. When the County Court was next held in Hampton on 13 August 1668 Mr. Goodwin was presented by the selectmen of Amesbury, at which time the said court approved his services for a period of one year: HAMPTON QUARTERLY COURT [Oct. 1668]: Mr. Edw. Goodwyn, presented by the selectmen of Almsbury to keep the ferry over Merimack river above the mouth of the Pawwaus river where said Goodwyn dwells, was allowed to keepit one year until the court took further order. Prices: For everysingle passenger, 2d.; for a horse and man, 6d; for all great cattle, 4d per head; for sheep and other small cattle under two years old, 2d per head. This ferry was to continue in service until 1792 when the first bridge was built across the Merrimac and was used by George Washington in 1789 on his way to Portsmouth, N.H. to visit his former Secretary, Tobias Lear. John Bailey must have had some misgivings about having sold a valuable piece of property to Edward Goodwin and wanted to buy it back. To quiet him, Edward provided a buy-back provision which is recorded in the Old Norfolk County Deeds 2:406, dated 07 Feb. 1670, as follows: "I Edward Goodwin pmise Edward Goodwin deeds yt if I Edward Goodwin do ever sell this land Jne Bayly shall have ye refusal of it giving ye same pay another will. 11 June 1669. signed, Edward Goodwin." In April, 1669, Edw. once again got the attention of the Court: Edward Goodwyn, presented for swearing and other mis-carriages about threatening to stab Tho. Hoyt, was fined. On 03 Feb 1670, Edward conveyed a dwelling house and land in Newbury that had formerly belonged to George Wheeler, the first husband of his second wife, to Robert Holmes (Ipswich County Deeds 4:185). On 15 Nov. 1672, he transferred title to the four-acre homestead on the Merrimac and Powans Rivers to his son Richard (Old Norfolk County Deeds 2:407); and his wife Susanna, by virtue of a letter of attorney, "conveyed unto Caleb Moody all chattles, etc. in New England (Old Norfolk County Deeds 2: 414)." It is generally assumed that these events marked the demise of Edward Goodwin our immigrant ancestor. There is no death or burial record and no will was probated. However, Susanna is recorded as Widow Goodwin in Newbury in 1681 (Coffin, p. 128). Richard, the son of Edward by his first wife, married Mary Fowler and carried on with the family business in Amesbury. Edward, the son of Edward and Susanna, married Martha _____, resident of Newbury and had children. Another early family of Goodwins in the Newbury area were the descendants of Richard and Bridget (Fitts) Goodwin and their son Richard (prob. b. Eng.) who married Hannah Jones, and his son Richard, who married Hannah Major. The families of these lines must have recognized a blood relationship because there were very few intermarriages. In any event there were soon enough Goodwins in the area to make the task of identifying the descendants of Edward Goodwin, "shipwright", of Amesbury both interesting and demanding. The sole purpose of this effort has been to locate, organize and describe some of the early families which descended from Edward Goodwin the shipwright of Amesbury. The major reference books of previously published information are listed and the source of the record for each event is given in brackets identifying the town record from which it was taken. No special effort has been made to search beyond New England. Samuel Fowler 1575 - 1621 Christopher Martin 46 46 Simon Martin 1590 - 1667 Richard North 77 77 1595 - 1670 Ursula North 75 75 m.  1618 Romsey, England 1570 - 1619 John North 49 49 1570 - 1633 Anna Hodell 63 63 1551 - 1597 John North 46 46 1557 - 1617 Dorothy Dale 60 60 1568 - 1611 Martha Whatlock 42 42 1570 - 1619 John North 49 49 1551 - 1597 John North 46 46 see duplicate record 1557 - 1617 Dorothy Dale 60 60 see duplicate record 1530 - 1600 Roger North 70 70 1534 - 1578 Winifred Rich 44 44 1520 - 1609 Thomas Whatlock 89 89 Joan? Jane? 1505 - 1536 John Whatlock 31 31 Agnes 1465 - 1505 Johannes Whatlock 40 40 Johannes Whatlock Agnes De La Beche Robertus De La Beche 1531 - 1622 Valentine Dale 91 91 1533 - 1627 Elizabeth Sherer 94 94 Lawrence Sherer 1496 - 1564 Edward North 68 68 1500 - 1560 Alice Squire 60 60 m. 1527 Southby, England 1448 - 1509 Roger North 61 61 1459 - 1515 Christian Warcup 56 56 m. 1495 Sconington, England 1420 - 1495 Roger North 75 75 1433 - 1524 Richard Warcup 91 91 1474 - 1505 Oliver Squire 31 31 Margaret Myrrffun 1496 - 1567 Richard Rich 71 71 1510 - 1558 Elizabeth Jenkes 48 48 1470 - 1503 Richard Rich 33 33 1472 - 1567 Joan Dingley 95 95 m. 1496 St Lawrence Jewry,London,Middlesex,England 1432 - 1490 Thomas Rich 58 58 1440 - 1525 Elizabeth Mayne 85 85 m. 1464 London, England 1480 - 1571 William Jenkes 91 91 Elizabeth Adams Roland Jenkes 1460 - 1500 Mary Moore 40 40 1400 - 1464 Richard Rich 64 64 1407 - 1458 Catherine Cutherey 51 51 1370 - 1415 Richard Rich 45 45 John Jenks Higins Thomas Jenkes Middleton John Jenkes 1356 - 1384 Alice Bowdler 28 28 Jenkyn Cambrae Dorothy Colling Stephen Bowdler John Middleton Hugh Higina Richard Moore 1420 Perkes John Moore Margery Cambrae Richard Cambrae 1330 Roger Cambrae 1390 - 1478 Roger North 88 88 1394 - 1511 Alice Harcourt 117 117 m.  1422 Walkeringham, England Thomas North 1665 - 1709 Joseph Taylor 44 44 1664 - 1720 Ruth Woolley 55 55 1625 - 1696 William Taylor 71 71 1630 - 1699 Mary Merriam 69 69 1607 - 1652 John Taylor 44 44 1610 - 1659 Elizabeth Nin 49 49 m. 1637 Worthenby, Wales Thomas Taylor 1578 - 1672 Margaret Swinderly 94 94 m. 1599  9 Oct, Hadley, England 1617 - 1700 Christopher Woolley 83 83 1628 - 1674 Ursilla Wodell 45 45 m. 1646  26 Feb, Concord, Massachusetts 1605 - 1636 Richard Odell 31 31 1603 Ursela Franklin 1585 - 1615 William Wodell 30 30 1572 - 1631 William Franklyn 59 59 Ursula Michael Bacon see duplicate entry Sarah Richardson see duplicate entry 1653 - 1719 John Taylor 66 66 1664 - 1737 Eunice Woolley 72 72 1625 - 1696 William Taylor 71 71 1630 - 1699 Mary Merriam 69 69 see duplicate entry 1600 - 1641 Joseph Merriam 41 41 1602 - 1671 Sarah Goldstone 69 69 1574 - 1671 John Goldstone 97 97 1575 - 1671 Frances Jeffrie 96 96 m. 1599 Kent, England 1548 - 1634 Robert Goldstone 86 86 1552 - 1624 John Jefferie 72 72 1554 - 1623 Jane Newington 69 69 m. 1570 Pemburie, England 1506 William Jeffrie Joan Jobb Jobo 1590 - 1633 Thomas Richardson 42 42 1569 - 1631 Katherine Duxford 62 62 m. 1590  24 Aug, Westmill, England 1523 - 1630 Thomas Richardson 107 107 1539 - 1622 Richard Duxford 83 83 1543 - 1631 Katherine 88 88 1510 - 1557 John Duxford 47 47 Father-Richard 1524 - 1558 Agnes Du 34 34 Richard Baldwyn Johane Blythe George Baldwyn 1714 - 1747 Jonathan Danforth 32 32 1722 Anna Blanchard m. 1743  24 May Hollis, New Hampshire 1689 - 1762 Jonathan Danforth 73 73 1690 - 1762 Elizabeth Manning 72 72 1659 - 1711 Jonathan Danforth 51 51 1661 - 1754 Rebecca Parker 92 92 m. 1682  27 Jun Billerica, Massachusetts 1628 - 1712 Jonathan Danforth 84 84 1633 - 1689 Elizabeth Poulter 56 56 1833 - 1834 Ann Baker Goodwin 1 1 1835 - 1840 William Goodwin 5 5 1615 - 1635 Richard Goodwin 20 20 Bridget 1Goodwin051502.ged, . Source Media Type: Other. "Date of Import: May 18, 2002." 2Ahnentafel of Robert Leigh Ward - web pge, Bridget-1, b. ca. 1618, m. bef. 1632 Richard1 GOODWIN, d. aft. 1659Gloucester, MA. ABBR Ahnentafel of Robert Leigh Ward - web pge. 3Goodwin051502.ged, Bridget-1, b. ca. 1618, m. bef. 1632 Richard1 GOODWIN, d. aft. 1659Gloucester, MA. "Date of Import: May 18, 2002." 4Ahnentafel of Robert Leigh Ward - web pge, Bridget-1, b. ca. 1618, m. bef. 1632 Richard1 GOODWIN, d. aft. 1659Gloucester, MA. 5Goodwin051502.ged, Bridget-1, b. ca. 1618, m. bef. 1632 Richard1 GOODWIN, d. aft. 1659Gloucester, MA. "Date of Import: May 18, 2002." 6Ahnentafel of Robert Leigh Ward - web pge, Bridget-1, b. ca. 1618, m. bef. 1632 Richard1 GOODWIN, d. aft. 1659Gloucester, MA. 7Goodwin051502.ged, Bridget-1, b. ca. 1618, m. bef. 1632 Richard1 GOODWIN, d. aft. 1659Gloucester, MA. "Date of Import: May 18, 2002. 1745 - 1806 Samuel Houston 61 61 1757 - 1831 Elizabeth Paxton 74 74 m. Feb. 12, 1781 Rockbridge, Virginia Children: 1. Paxton Houston b. 1784 in Timber Ridge, Rockbridge, Virginia 2. Robert Houston b. 11 Dec 1787 in Timber Ridge, Rockbridge, Virginia 3. James Houston b. 1788 in Timber Ridge, Rockbridge, Virginia 4. John Houston b. 1790 in Timber Ridge, Rockbridge, Virginia 5. General Samuel Houston http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Houston b. 2 Mar 1793  Timber Ridge, Virginia 6. William Houston b. 1796  Rockbridge, Virginia,  7. Mary Houston b. 1797 Timber Ridge, Rockbridge, Virginia,  8. Isabella Houston     b. 1798 Timber Ridge, Rockbridge, Virginia 9. Elizabeth Ann Houston b. 1800 Timber Ridge, Rockbridge, Virginia 1737 - 1797 Major Townsend 60 60 1750 - 1801 Leah Selby 51 51 m. 1787 Worchester, Maryland Children: Sarah Townsend      F               Edit Joshua Townsend     M     abt 1768 in Worcester, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit John Atkinson Townsend     M     abt 1769 in Worcester, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit Luke Townsend     M     abt 1770 in Worcester, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit Eleanor Townsend     F     abt 1776 in Worcester, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit Elizabeth Townsend     F     abt 1780 in Worcester, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit James Townsend     M     31 Aug 1786 in Snow Hill, Worcester, Maryland, USA 1713 - 1784 Jeremiah Townsend 71 71 Sarah White 1693 - 1724 Jeremiah Townsend 31 31 1695 - 1766 Comfort Barkley 71 71 m. 1714 Worchester, Maryland Children: Children      Sex      Birth Comfort Townsend     F     [city], Worcester, Maryland, USA      Edit Jeremiah Townsend     M     1713 in Worcester, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit William Barkley Townsend     M     1718 in Worcester, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit Nathaniel Townsend     M     1723 1669 - 1744 Jeremiah I Townsend 74 74 Ann Brickhouse m. Sept. 27, 1669 Marumsco, Somerset Co., Maryland Children: Children      Sex      Birth Jeremiah Townsend ll    M     1693 in [city], Somerset, Maryland, USA      Edit Benjamin Townsend     M     1697 in [city], Somerset, Maryland, USA      Edit Elizabeth Townsend     F     abt 1700 in Somerset, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit Sarah Townsend     F     abt 1700 in Somerset, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit Bowman Townsend     M     abt 1705 in Somerset, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit Brickhouse Townsend     M     abt 1708 in Somerset, [county], Maryland, USA      Edit William Townsend     M     abt 1720 1640 - 1698 John Townsend 58 58 Elizabeth Danford Jeremy Danford Elizabeth Children: Children      Sex      Birth Susanna Danford     F     abt 1641      Edit Elizabeth Danford     F     abt 1642 in [city], [county], Virginia, USA      Edit Grace Danford     F     abt 1645      Edit Ann Danford     F     abt 1647 1634 - 1688 George Brickhouse 54 54 Hannah Luddington 1716 - 1796 William Selby 80 80 Levinah Atkinson 1490 - 1600 Ralph Danby 110 110 1468 - 1532 Margaret Conyers 64 64 1444 Richard Conyers 1446 - 1482 Alice Wycliffe 36 36 John Wycliffe 1422 - 1454 Anne Rokeby 32 32 Thomas Rokeby Anne Eure William Wycliffe 1416 - 1490 John Conyers 74 74 1418 - 1469 Margaret Darcy 51 51 1398 - 1418 Phillip Darch 20 20 1400 - 1457 Eleanor Fitzhugh 57 57 1383 - 1456 Christopher Conyers 73 73 1400 - 1444 Ellen Rolleston 44 44 1442 - 1463 Robert Danby 21 21 Elizabeth Aslaby 1720 - 1761 Robert Houston 41 41 1725 - 1745 Margaret Davidson 20 20 m. 1745 Lancaster, Pennsylvania Children: Samuel (1745-1806) James (1752-1829) Bettie (1755-1761) Margaret (1758-) Esther (1761-1793) 1716 - 1787 John Penn Paxton 71 71 1726 - 1821 Mary Blair 95 95 m. 1742 Children: John (1743-1787) Isabel (1746-1810) William (1751-1817) Hanna M (1760-1845) James (1762-1788) Mary (1764-1800) Elizabeth (1760-1831) Joseph (1763-1796) 1652 - 1721 John Nichols 69 69 1655 - 1721 Abigail Kendall 65 65 m. 18 May 1676 Reading, Middlesex, Mass. 1624 - 1674 Richard Nichols 50 50 Ann Thomas Kendall 1618 - 1703 Rebessa Paine 85 85 1585 - 1649 Anthony Paine 64 64 Robert Blair 1726 - 1821 Martha Campbell Lyle 95 95 1692 - 1746 John Paxton 54 54 1694 - 1756 Elizabeth Alexander 62 62 m. 1715 Rockbridge, Virginia 1645 - 1733 John Alexander 88 88 1652 - 1732 Sarah Gaylord 80 80 m.  Nov. 18, 1671 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut Children: John (1673-1748) Elizabeth (1674-1700) Nathaniel (1676-1725) Samuel (1678-1765) Joseph (1681-1761) Ebenezer (1684-1768) Sarah (1688-1728) Thankful (1691-) Elizabeth Phoebe (1694-1756) 1629 - 1703 George Alexander 74 74 1621 - 1684 Susanna Sage 62 62 m. mar. 18, 1644 Children: Abigail (1647-1688) Child (-1647) John (1645-1733) Mary (1648-1728) Daniel (1651-1686) Nathaniel (1652-1742) Sarah (1654-) Child (1656-1656) 1593 John Alexander m. 1621 Children: John (1622-1696) Thomas (1624-1675) Martha (1626-) George (1629-1703) 1601 - 1671 John Sage 70 70 1619 - 1690 Samuel Gaylord 70 70 1625 - 1680 Elizabeth Hull 54 54 m. Dec. 4, 1646 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut Children: Mary Gaylord1649–1712 Sarah Gaylord1652–1732 Martha Gaylord1660–1721 1585 - 1657 William Gaylord 72 72 1591 - 1657 Mary Walter 65 65 m. 1621 Exeter, Devon, England Children: Elizabeth Gaylord1614–1675 William Gaylord1616–1656 Walter Gaylord1617–1689 Samuel Gaylord1619–1690 John Gaylord Jane Mallin Henry Walter Ann Anthony 1690 - 1754 John Houston 64 64 1690 - 1754 Margaret Cunningham 64 64 m. 1717 Exeter, New Hampshire Children: James Houston1715–1820 Robert Houston1720–1761 Esther Houston1724–1790 John Houston1726–1798 Mary Houston1727– 1657 - 1735 John Houston 78 78 1650 - 1747 Margaret McClung 97 97 1661 - 1765 James Cunningham 104 104 1661 - 1707 Margaret 46 46 Alice Goodwin David Goodwin Eleanor Challis 1680 - 1729 Samuel Goodwin 49 49 see duplicates Esther Jameson John Challis Sarah Frame 1665 - 1729 Richard Goodwin 64 64 Mary Fowler 1634 - 1672 Edward Goodwin 38 38 Samuel Fowler 1620 - 1693 73 73 Philip Fowler Mary Winsley 1565 - 1589 Philip Fowler 24 24 1648 - 1713 John Jameson 65 65 1653 Esther Martyn George Martyn Sarah North 1621 - 1661 James Jameson 40 40 1625 - 1696 Sarah 71 71 Maria B Waitt n. 27 NOV 1810       Of, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Thomas Follansbee Martha Collins Benjamin Collins Mary Jones John Jones Susan Fowler 1674 - 1765 John Collins 90 90 Elizabeth Barnard 1640 - 1723 Joseph Collins 83 83 1657 - 1714 Ruth Knowles 56 56 1617 - 1675 Richard Knowles 58 58 1620 - 1656 Ruth Bower 36 36 George Bowers Barbara Smith 1854 - 1906 Lazinka Jane Leake 51 51 Children: 1. Edwin James "Ed" Goodwin 2. Annie Goodwin 1866 Nellie F Burgess m. 28 Oct 1889 — Belfast, Maine Children: 1. Lloyd E Goodwin     M     19y 2. Stuart B Goodwin     M     10y 3. Flora A Burgess                     F               50y Lydia Swain 1. James Goodwin  b.  7 Sep 1806. 2. Timothy Osgood Goodwin b. 24 Jun 1808. (twin) 3. William Osgood Goodwin  b. 24 Jun 1808. (twin) 4. Benjamin Swett Goodwin b.  27 Dec 1815. 5. Louisa Carter Goodwin b.  5 Oct 1819. 6. Franklin Morrill Goodwin b.  30 Oct 1822. 7. Lowell Foot Goodwin b. 20 Jun 1826. 8. Mary Elizabeth Gould Goodwin b.  14 Oct 1828.  George G Goodwin daughter identified who her father was Aleksander Daniel Nagy Richard North Joan Bartram 1913 - 1998 Alfred Thorndike Brackett 85 85 wife: Josephine Mary Mangio Brackett (1915 - 1998) 1764 - 1802 Joseph Blaney 38 38     "While fishing with a party of friends in Boston Harbor, a squall struck his boat, capsizing it. He attempted to swim ashore but became entangled in the eel-grass and drowned."     Joseph Blaney, housewright, Sexton of the Hollis St. Church (Fourth Meeting House),[ ] lived on Nassau Street, Boston, where Joseph Blaney, owner, and Joseph and Henry Blaney, occupiers, were taxed in 1798.[ ] He was appointed funeral undertaker for South Burial Ground on Boston Common by Boston Selectmen,[ ] and "Joseph Blaney, sexton of Mr. West's Church [was] permitted to ring the bell at the hours 11, 1 & 9 o'clock."[ ]     (Query: Joseph Blaney, retailer, is listed at Nassau St., in the 1803 Boston City Directory. Was this Joseph5 Blaney who had drowned the previous year, or was it perhaps his son?) [His widow] Elizabeth Blaney is listed on Nassau St. from 1805-1810, and Elizabeth, widow of Joseph, was listed in 1816, 1818, and 1820.     Death note: Cause: "drowned" 1764 - 1834 Elizabeth McLeod 69 69 Children: child 1:     Joseph /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     12 SEP 1788 Boston, Mass. death:     1835 Charleston, S.C.        child 2:     Mary Gridley /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     16 JAN 1792 Boston, Mass. death:     AFT. 1844        child 3:     Elizabeth /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     6 APR 1786 Boston, Mass. death:     AFT. 1844        child 4:     Mary Gridley /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     27 MAY 1790 Boston, Mass. death:     19 JUN 1790 Aged 23 Days        child 5:     Benjamin /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     20 SEP 1794 Boston, Mass. death:     10 OCT 1858 Boston, Mass. burial:     Benjamin Blaney lot, #577 Primrose Path, Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge        child 6:     George Zeigler /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     3 JAN 1797 Boston, Mass. death:     2 MAY 1797        child 7:     Lydia Tuckerman /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     18 DEC 1802 Boston, Mass. death:     25 DEC 1883 Milton, Mass. burial:     Lot 29 Thistle, Milton Cemetery, Milton, Massachusetts. 1731 - 1780 William Blaney 48 48     per Chunkie Blaney;     William Blaney settled in Roxbury as early as 1754, and is successively described as cordwainer, innholder and yeoman. On 12 October 1754 John Hoyle of Cranston, Rhode Island, deeded to William Blaney, of Roxbury, cordwainer, about 2 acre of land with dwelling house on long road leading to Dedham.[ ] William Blaney conveyed this land to Ephraim Seagers of Roxbury for ,200 1 March 1758.[ ] William Blaney owned the covenant in the Roxbury Church 31 July 1757, and was sexton of Fourth Meeting House of the First Church of Roxbury, 1761-1768.[ ] Mary (Gridley) Blaney was admitted to membership in the First Church in Roxbury 7 September 1800.[ ]     William Blaney was listed in the return of men enlisted for service in intended expedition to Canada [residence not given]; enlisted 11 April and served sixteen days; amount of 10s.8d. receipted for by William Blaney for their billeting to May 17, 1758, under Capt. Timothy Parker.[ ] William Blaney's name appears on card of John Gardner of Roxbury, as said Gardner's master.[ ]     William Blaney wrote his younger brother Aaron, in cipher, from Halifax, during the winter of 1760-1761.[ ] At this time William was married, thirty years of age, and had two children. Why he was in Halifax is not known.     To Mr. Aaron Blaney, living in Roxbury, Newengland.     pr. Favour Capt. Atwood.     Loving Brother, Halifax, Nover. ye 1s 1761     This comes with mu love To you hoping thay will Finde you in Health as they leave me, through Devine Goodness Give my love to your sister Blaney, my Duty to my mother & Love to sisters & Due Respects to all Frends, Be sure be Carful of your sister Dont let her want aney thing that is in your power to healp her too, be as Deligent in your business as Posbel -- Considering that it will not only be for your Cradet Now but for your advantage when you com to Do Business for your self, Larn to be a man in your youth & Respect will naturly increas with your age, But above all keep out of bad company For that is the ready way to distruction, but rather imprve your Time in Reding ye Scripturs wharein you will Larn ye will of your & your Duty to him. Study Virtue & it will become habitual, look to God To Direct you at all Times. Dont forsake him -- & he wont Forsake you, & Again I warne you to Ashune bad Company, Remembbering that he walks with ye wise shall be wise but A Companion of Fools shall be Distroyed. I Conclude     Your Loving Brother     Wm Blaney     Ps Write me an answer ye first opertunity, and how ye surcumstances of ye Famely is, for you wont have many before Winter."     William Blaney's brother Aaron, Deputy Commissary General for both the Provincial and Continental troops stationed at Roxbury and vicinity during the Siege of Boston, contracted with the Massachusetts Committee of Supplies to brew the whole of the beer for the army at Roxbury and vicinity during the Siege of Boston. He hired Captain Ebenezer Dorr's copper kettle, fitted up a barn as a brewhouse, and hired his brother William as a brewer, at two dollars a day. They brewed up to 3 August 1775 when the Continental authorities took charge, 2574 1/3 barrels of beer, which at eleven pence per barrel amounted to ,117:19:92. "Monday Nov 10, 1777 - at Town Meeting. Voted that ,10.8.3 3 part of the taxes of William Blaney for 1776 be abated to him in consideration of the inconvenience and damage arising from the Public Buildings on Sewall's Point being used for hospitals for the Small pox, great part of the year."[ ]     A certificate of appointment for Mary [widow] and William [son] to administer the estate of William Blaney of Roxbury, innholder was filed 8 May 1781, Aaron Blaney, Boston, merchant and William Gridley Jr., Roxbury, merchant, bondsmen.[ ] The inventory included ,201:11:6 in hard money, a small house and a few rods of land in Roxbury ,15:0:0 containing nine rooms - 3 chambers, 2 bedrooms, 2 lower rooms, kitchen and room.     The debts were ,323:7:72. 1734 - 1809 Mary Gridley 74 74 Children:      child 1:     Joseph /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     23 JUN 1764 Roxbury, Mass. death:     1802 Boston, Mass. (Boston Harbor)        child 2:     John /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     BEF. 10 JUN 1772        child 3:     Abigail /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     26 MAR 1768 Roxbury, Mass.        child 4:     Samuel /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     6 DEC 1759 Roxbury, Mass. death:     2 MAY 1826 Roxbury, Mass. burial:     Boston, Mass.(Forest hills Cemetery,Narcissus path,lot 114)        child 5:     Mary /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     1 MAY 1762 Roxbury, Mass. death:     8 OCT 1805 Roxbury, Mass. death:     Mrs. Polly Zeigler        child 6:     Benjamin Sharpe /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     29 OCT 1766 Roxbury, Mass. death:     ABT. 14 DEC 1816 Smithville, NC        child 7:     William /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     23 JUL 1757 Roxbury, Mass. death:     5 JAN 1824 Roxbury, Mass.        child 8:     Henry /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     1 AUG 1770 Roxbury, Mass. death:     27 SEP 1844 Cambridge (??) burial:     29 SEP 1844 1707 - 1760 Ambrose Blaney 52 52     Per Chuckie Blaney's "The Blaney Family" ;     There appears to be no record of Ambrose Blaney's death. That he died before 17 January 1760 is evidenced by a deed of that date from "Judeth Blane, of Roxbury, widow, one of the granddaughters of William Curtis, formerly of Salem, blacksmith, deceased," to Daniel Curtis, of Salem, shipwright, of one-twelfth of about five acres of land in South Field, so called, in Salem.     The whereabouts of Judah (Curtis) Blaney are unknown until the beginning of the siege of Boston in April 1775 at which time she was either living with or staying with her son-in-law, Thomas Nolen, in Boston. A month later she joined the general exodus from Boston to Roxbury and the surrounding country as appears from the following letter to her son Aaron of Roxbury: -     "Boston, May 25 - 1775 Brother Blaney     I expect to Come Out to morrow with My famely I Expect to be at ye Lines by 12 O clock if you Can assist us wh a Carrage for your Mother & Sister I should be Very Glad & I Beleave I Shall want one Cart if you Can procure it youll Oblige me Very Much These from your Loving Brother Thos: Nolen."     The following letter from her son-in-law, Samuel Bowen, of Roxbury, to her son Aaron Blaney at Boston, is not dated, but as Aaron did not locate to Boston until some time in 1777, her death, of which there appears to be no other record, must have occurred after that: -     "Dear Brother     It has pleased God in his wise providence To take to himself Our Worthy Friend & parent.     She bore the Infirmities of Nature with a Christian fortitude and in her full senses with a Good assurance of a Better resigned her Life this morning a 6 oclock. This event was Expected But to us it was very Sudden. For after Several Restless faint turns She revived and was Better in the Course of 2 days past, But the Last after She revived She fell on Sleep.     I am your Sincere friend & Brother Saml Bowen     I will See you as soon as possable.     Saturday 1/2 past 6 oclock Mr. Aaron Blaney at Boston"     At a town meeting in Malden 21 January 1731-1732, it was "voted whather ye town would forgiue Ambros Blaneys Rates jn Samll Stoweres Lists and it passed in ye negitiue."[ ] This would seem to indicate that Ambrose Blaney was a resident or property owner in Malden at that time, which was before he purchased his house in Lynn. He was a younger brother of Capt.     Benjamin Blaney, who lived at owned a tannery in Malden, and Ambrose may have been associated with him there. On 15 April 1734, Ambrose Blaney purchased of Samuel Hallowell, of Lynn, blacksmith, for ,340, the "Mansion House & Barn with Several Small Outhouses & an Orchard Situate in ye body of ye Town of Lyn aforesd lately Enjoyed by Danl Mansfield with ye Garden on ye Front of sd Mansion House the whole of sd Land Containing by Estimation Two Acres more or less & is bounded Northerly by ye County Road Easterly partly by ye Town Common & partly by a Town Way Southerly on the Land hereinafter mentioned & Conveyed & Westerly on ye Land of Jacob Ealton and partly on ye Town Common," also one acre and eighty poles of arable land adjoining the above.[ ] A year later he sold the acre and a half to Benjamin Newhall, cordwainer, of Lynn, for ,60;[ ] and on 2 October 1741, sold the mansion house, etc. to Jonathan Mansfield, blacksmith, of Lynn, for ,330.[ ] The sale of this house in Lynn, and the fact that his children born after this date, Mary and Aaron, were baptized in Chelsea, would seem to indicate that he may have moved to Chelsea at about this time. 1710 - 1777 Judah Curtis 67 67 m. 12Jun1729 1665 - 1730 William Curtis 65 65 1667 - 1750 Elizabeth Scarlett 82 82 m. 4 MAY 1709 Lynn, Essex, Mass. 1670 - 1727 Joseph Blaney 56 56 1670 - 1765 Abigail Andrews 95 95 m.16Jan1693/4 Hingham, Ma, TORREY, Clarence Almon and BENTLEY, Elizabeth Petty "New England marriages prior to 1700" [Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, Baltimore 1985 Google Book URL: http://books.google.co.nz/books?id=mOgK8dM9qqUC&pg=PA77&lpg=PA77&dq=John+BLANEY+Sarah+POWELL&source=bl&ots=ZgCiceLMIf&sig=4AwobdN7LipQheGcTxdNLX0gDvo&hl=en&ei=Lc-1TrPXKeyaiAfD9oCFAg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CE4Q6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=John%20BLANEY%20Sarah%20POWELL&f=false  Children: 1. JOSEPH BLANEY, b. March 04, 1694/95, Hingham, Ma.. 2. HANNAH BLANEY, b. September 17, 1696, Hingham, Ma.; d. January 03, 1748/49, Marblehead, Ma.. 3. BENJAMIN BLANEY, b. November 14, 1699, Lynn, Mass; m. ABIGAIL BUCKNAM, October 13, 1725, Malden, Massachusetts. iv.           JEDEDIAH BLANEY, b. November 21, 1701, Lynn, Mass; d. Bef. September 01, 1783, Marblehead, Ma.. 14.     v.           JONATHAN BLANEY, b. January 06, 1703/04, Lynn, Mass; d. September 08, 1757, Lynn, Mass. 4. AMBROSE BLANEY, b. April 07, 1707, Lynn, Mass; m. JUDAH CURTIS. 5. NEHEMIAH BLANEY, b. 1712, Lynn, Mass; d. Bef. October 04, 1733. Notes for NEHEMIAH BLANEY: age 14 on Mar. 2, 1726/27 when guardianship was granted to his brother Benjammin of Malden (Essex Probate 2635) never married  1630 - 1715 John Blaney 85 85 Joseph BLANEY b.02Oct1670 (Lynn, MA); d.16Jan1727 (age56) (Lynn, MA); Shipwright       4th son of John BLANEY (c1630-1715) & Hannah KING (1606-76)      + Abigail ANDREWS b.6Jan1670 (Hingham, Plymouth, MA);        m.16Jan1693/4 [1115]; d.10Dec1765 (age95) (Hingham)        Dau. of Capt. Thomas ANDREWS Sr. & Ruth TOBEY 1606 - 1676 Hannah King 70 70 m. 1660 Children:        child 1:     Daniel /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     3 AUG 1664 Lynn, MA        child 2:     John /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     5 MAY 1661 Lynn, Mass death:     BET. 29 DEC 1723 - 29 DEC 1726        child 3:     Henry /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     15 AUG 1666 Lynn, MA        child 4:     Sarah /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     BEF. 11 JUN 1676 Prob. Lynn, Ma. death:     ABT. JAN 1707/08        child 5:     Joseph /Blaney/ gender:     Male birth:     2 OCT 1670 Lynn, Mass death:     16 JAN 1725/26 Lynn, Mass burial:     Old Western Cem., Lynn(end of commons)        child 6:     Penelope /Blaney/ gender:     Female        child 7:     Hannah /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     11 NOV 1667 death:     AFT. 25 MAY 1725        child 8:     Elizabeth /Blaney/ gender:     Female birth:     17 AUG 1673 Salem, Mass.        Thomas Andrews Ruth Tobey 1660 - 1692 John Blaney 32 32 probable son of Captain Thomas BLAYNEY, b~1575 (Tregynon) and Elizabeth Powell]  1695 - 1776 Samuel Gridley 81 81 1700 - 1743 Abigail Sharpe 43 43 Children: child 1:     Mary /Gridley/ gender:     Female birth:     13 NOV 1734 Roxbury, Mass. death:     APR 1809 Roxbury, Mass.        child 2:     William /Gridley/ gender:     Male birth:     6 MAY 1732 Roxbury, Mass. death:     10 DEC 1786 1624 Daniel King D. 1676 Elizabeth Guy Judy Hodgkins 1928 - 2010 William Earnest Hannah 81 81 Jill Hannah John Scarlett Thomasine 1673 - 1751 William Sharp 78 78 1676 - 1753 Abigail White 77 77 Susan L Goodwin Joseph N Julian Jesse Lee Julian Rice Rodney (Ronny) Julian D. 1894 Johnathan Minot David m.  Nov 24, 1886 in Chelsea, MA  1755 - 1829 Grove Catlin 74 74 1756 Hannah Phelps Children: 1. Grove Catlin 2. Julius Catlinb. 1799 Harwinton, Connecticut, Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut in 1858-60 3. Flora Catlin b. 1794, Burial Place: Hartford, Connecticut d. 02 Nov 1878  4. Hannah Catlin Hand, attended Litchfield Female Academy in 1802, 1807 5. Sabra Catlin, b. 1790, Burial Place: Hartford, Connecticut d. 17 Mar 1833  Lydia Hill m. 12 Jun 1811    Wiscasset,​ Lincoln,​ Maine 1715 - 1778 Abijah Catlin 63 63 Memorials of Connecticut Judges and Attorneys As Printed in the Connecticut Reports volume 60 , page(s) 592-593 OBITUARY SKETCH OF ABIJAH CATLIN ABIJAH CATLIN, then the oldest member of the Litchfield County bar, died at the family homestead in Harwinton on April 14th, 1891. He was born at the same place on April 1st, 1805, being the fourth in lineal descent, and of the same name, who were born successively on the ancestral farm, who inherited it, and who lived and died there, since Major Abijah Catlin, the first of the line, emigrated from Hartford to Harwinton, in 1739, as one of the original settlers of that town. The subject of this notice was graduated from Yale College in 1825, where he was a classmate with the late George C. Woodruff of Litchfield. He studied law with William S. Holabird, Esq., at Winchester, and began practice in Georgia; but, on the death of his father in 1837, he returned to Harwinton and took possession of the old homestead. There he lived during the remainder of his life, practicing law, representing his town and senatorial district in the General Assembly, serving as judge of the County Court, holding various state offices, and other positions of public trust, and acting as judge of probate and justice of the peace until disqualified by age. The following list of state offices held by Judge Catlin shows only a part of the public duties performed during his long career. He represented Harwinton ten times in the House of Representatives, namely, in 1837, `8, `9, 1840, 1851, 1861, `2, `5, 1874, `9. He served in the Senate in 1844; was Judge of the County Court in 1844, `5 ; Comptroller in 1847, `8, `9; School Fund Commissioner in 1852; Presidential Elector in 1880. Generous by nature, somewhat irascible, though placable, Judge Catlin early developed the best characteristics of the great yeoman class from which he sprang. He was always the honest, intelligent lawyer-farmer, reliable in places of trust, fearless in the exposure of meanness and injustice, always at the front in times of danger, truckling neither to man nor to money. On the breaking out of the war he was one of the prominent leaders of the Union party organized in this state by members of both the old parties for the sole purpose of preventing the dismemberment of the republic. Indeed Judge Catlin always loved republicanism and the republic. He feared growth of the money power and greatly regretted the decline of agriculture in his county and state. The writer well remembers his telling him, not many years since, of the feeling of discouragement aroused within him by a recent perusal of Sallust's terrible picture, in his Cataline, of the demoralization and decay of the Roman commonwealth, and he clearly recognized the similarity of the conditions of the great republic of the ancient world to those which are so rapidly developing in our own. Nevertheless, the prevailing tone of his mind was the hopefulness natural to a sound and courageous manhood. One could not reasonably expect the development of a great lawyer in a small agricultural community in one of the oldest states of the union. But such a community seldom mourns the loss of a more honest, honorable or useful citizen. 1718 - 1782 Hannah Cooke 64 64 1673 - 1754 Samuel Catlin 81 81 1673 - 1724 Elizabeth Norton 51 51 1640 - 1710 John Catlin 70 70 1642 - 1714 Mary Marshall 72 72 1653 - 1725 John Norton 72 72  Descendant of......  Attila The Hun  Charlemagne  Plantagenet Descent 1656 - 1740 Ruth Moore 84 84 m. Norwalk, Fairfield County, Conneticut Children: 1. Ruth NORTON b: 1 MAY 1675 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut 2. Elizabeth NORTON b: ABT 1677 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut 3.  Isaac NORTON b: ABT 1680 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut 4. John NORTON b: 1684 in Connecticut 5. Mary NORTON b: 1686 in Connecticut 6. Sarah NORTON b: 31 MAR 1689 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut 7. Hannah NORTON b: 1692 in Connecticut 8. Dorcas NORTON b: BET 1693 AND 1696 in Connecticut 9. Thomas NORTON b: 1697 in Connecticut 10. Ebenezer NORTON b: AFT 1697 in Connecticut 1628 - 1709 John Norton 81 81 Some sources list his birth in about 1653 or May 24, 1650/1 and his death in 1711. Genealogists disagree as to whether his mother was Elizabeth Clark or Doroth Frigell. 1627 - 1702 Elizabeth Clark 75 75 Children 1. John NORTON b: 24 MAR 1650/51 in Branford, New Haven County, Connecticut 2. Felix NORTON b: 14 OCT 1657 in Branford, New Haven County, Connecticut 3. Samuel NORTON b: 1659 in Branford, New Haven County, Connecticut 4. Thomas NORTON b: ABT 1660 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut 1623 - 1652 Dorothy Frigell 29 29 Children: 1. Elizabeth Norton 1645– 2. Hannah Norton 1647– 3. Dorothy Norton 1649– 4. John Norton 1599 - 1665 Richard Norton 66 66 Title: "Plantagenet Descent" by David A. Blocher Author: David A. Blocher Lettice Cheney Joane Porter 1599 - 1630 Ellen Rowley 31 31 m. 1 JUN 1615 Children: 1. John NORTON b: 5 JUN 1628 in St. Michael, Cornhill, London, Middlesex, England 2. George NORTON b: 1609 Some sources list her birth 1598-1600 and her death on Nov 24, 1630 in London or Nov 12, 1630 in Sharpenhoe, Kent,  1568 Thomas Rowley 1572 Mary Cornwell Children: M     i     Luk ROWLEY 1 was born in <1570> in Wallden, Essex, England.           M     ii     Richard ROWLEY 1 was born in <1572> in Wallden, Essex, England.           M     iii     John ROWLEY 1 was born about 1574 in Walden, Essex, England.           F     iv     Ellen ROWLEY           F     v     Dorothy ROWLEY 1 was born in <1601> in Walden (Saffron), Essex, England.  1552 - 1678 William Cornwall 126 126 Mary 1588 - 1622 William Norton 34 34 GGGG Grandfather of President John Adam D. 1628 Dionisia Cholmeley m. May 15, 1583 in , Kent, England 1622 Isaac Moore 1629 Ruth Stanley m. 5 DEC 1645 Children: 1. Ruth MOORE b: 5 JAN 1656/57 in Norwalk, Fairfield County, Conneticut 2. Sarah MOORE b: 1661 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut 1689 - 1769 Aaron Cook 79 79  in Hartford, Connecticut, son of Aaron Cooke and Martha Allyn. He was born 23 SEP 1689 in Hartford, CT, and died 15 JUL 1769 in Harwinton, Litchfield, Connecticut.  Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut  By Lucius Barnes Barbour ~1690 - 1786 Hannah Wadsworth 96 96 m. 29 SEP 1715 in Hartford, Connecticu , CT, and died 30 AUG 1786 in Harwinton, Litchfield, Connecticut. Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut  By Lucius Barnes Barbour 1612 - 1690 Thomas Catling 78 78 1620 Mary Partridge 1663 - 1725 Aaron Cook 62 62 Martha 1650 - 1729 Joseph Wadsworth 79 79 1656 - 1710 Elizabeth Talcott 54 54 1650 - 1729 John Talcott 79 79 Helena Ellen Wakeman William Wadsworth was an early pioneer of New England, a founder of Hartford, Connecticut William’s exact origins have challenged descendants and researchers over the centuries. Recent researchers have postulated that the William Wadsworth, who is born 1594 in Long Buckby, Northamptonshire, England and baptized on 26 February 1594, the son of William and Elizabeth Wadsworth, is one and the same as the subject of this article. This is not proven, though his age, place and onomastics point strongly to this connection. [edit] New England William Wadsworth’s name appears on the top of a list of those who have taken the "Oath of Allegiance" and desired to be "transported to New England", dated 22 June 1632. William Wadsworth is found, again, at the top, on the list of 123 passengers on the ship Lion, who arrived in Boston Harbor, Massachusetts Colony on Sunday, September 16, 1632. He states his wife and three children are with him. Soon after his arrival to Boston he moved to “Newtowne” now Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was made a Freeman of this town on 2 November 1632. He built his home on the west side of Holyoke Street near Harvard Square. He was chosen to be on the Board of Selectmen for Newtowne, and held this position from 1634 to 1635. [edit] To Hartford William Wadsworth was one of the original Founders of Hartford, Connecticut. In 1635 Rev. Thomas Hooker and his followers from Chelmsford, England had arrived to Newtowne and soon, after dissenting with Puritan leaders in Massachusetts, made up their minds, in council, to move westward. In June 1636, William moved with his family and others of the congregation to a settlement they named Hartford. He was an original proprietor of the town. His home-lot, in 1639, was on the west side of the map from Seth Grant's to Sentinel Hill, extending along what is now the south side of Asylum St., from Trumbull St. to Ford St. At Hartford, William was active in the community and held prominent public office positions throughout his life. William was chosen "Townsman" of Hartford in 1642, 1655, 1661, and again in 1673; he was also chosen Constable in 1651; he was the town’s List and Rate Maker in 1668; he was elected Deputy Constable nearly every session between October 1656 and May 1675 [probably due to age and failing health]. William died in 1675. His will was dated 16 June 1675 and it was inventoried on 18 October 1675 at a value of £1677. 13. 9. (approx. $300,000 US). Elizabeth Stone Children: 1. Elizabeth Wadsworth (17 May 1645 - 12 Mar 1715) m. John Terry on 27 Nov 1662 2. Samuel Wadsworth (20 Oct 1646 – Aug 1682) unmarried 3. Joseph Wadsworth, Capt. (1647 – 1729) m. Elizabeth Barnard 4. Sarah Wadsworth (17 Mar 1649 - ) m. Jonathan Ashley 5. Thomas Wadsworth (1651 – Sep 1687) m. Elizabeth 6. Rebecca Wadsworth (1653 - ) 1640 - 1716 Aaron Cooke 76 76 1644 - 1730 Sara Westwood 86 86 1707 - 1792 Daniel Phelps 85 85 1700 - 1799 Sarah Strong 99 99 m. March 23rd 1726/7  Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut Index of Marriages, Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut Samuel Strong 1677 - 1770 Martha Buckland 93 93 Nicholas Buckland Martha Wakefield 1666 - 1716 Joseph Phelps 49 49 Joseph owned a large tract of land in Hebron, CT, had possibly resided there in the latter part of his life, as a number of his children settled there. He settled first in Windsor, but removed about 1710 to Hebron Sarah Hosford 1639 - ~1716 Timothy Phelps 77 77 Timothy owned the Half-Way Cov’t, W. Ch., 8 Nov 1663; freeman at Windsor 1664; received his commission as Lieut. under Col. Wm. Whiting, with Capt. Matthew Allyn, in 1709, in Queen Anne’s War. He resided in Windsor on the original Phelps homestead. “He lived in Windsor, on the old homestead, on land purchased by his father from the Indians. He was freeman, May 2, 1664. He was chosen lieutenant of the train band in Windsor, May, 1690, and captain, May, 1696. He was appointed a lieutenant by the general court, in 1709, and served in Queen Anne’s war, under Colonel William Whiting, Captain Matthew Allyn’s company 1644 - 1715 Mary Griswold 71 71 m. 1630 Kenilworth ~1607 - 1691 Edward Griswold 84 84 Arrived in New England in 1639 and settled in Windsor. Then in 1664 to Killingworth, CT, first called Kenilworth, and now named Clinton. First deligate to the General Court. Justice of the peace in Windsor. First Deacon of the church. “Mr. Edward Griswold came to America at the time of the second visit of Mr. George Fenwick, at which date, also, came a large number of new settlers to the Conn. settlement. It was at a time when many of the gentry of England and wealthy persons connected with the Warwick Patent were intending removal hither; but the breaking out of the Scotch Rebellion compelled King Charles to call a Parliament, and they stayed at home to carry on their struggle with the King and Archbishop Laud. Mr. Griswold undoubtedly came in the interest of some of these patentees. He was attorney for Mr. St. Nicholas of Warwickshire, who had a house built in Windsor, and also a tract of alnd ‘impaled’ (fenced), as had Sir Richard Saltonstall. The Rev. Ephraim Huit, who came also, in 1639, was from the same parish, as, also, the Wyllys family, who settled in Hartford. D. 1670 Margaret ~1592 - 1672 William Phelps 80 80 In 1630 William came to Dorchester, MA, on the Mary and John, with Rev. Warham, of whose church, formed in Plymouth, England, he was an original member. He was accompanied by his wife and five children and by his younger brothers, George and Richard. In the spring of 1636 he removed with his children to Windsor. He resided in Windsor about three-quarters of a mile northwest of Broad St. on the road to Poquonock. Myrtle Stevens Hyde in her article “The English origin of William Phelps,” The American Genealogist 58 (1982) 243-244, rejects William of Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, as the father of immigrant William Phelps. That William’s son William had a son baptized in England in 1619, so could not be this one. DNA testing has shown the two immigrants to Winsdor, Connecitcut, George Phelps and William Phelps, are not biologically related in recent historical times. Anne Dover William Westwood Bridgett Phillip Fowler Mary Created using GenoPro® Click for details.


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