Notes

[NI0013] Daughter of John & Jane Burlingame. Info from "Genelogies of RI Families" from
the New England Historical & Genealogical Register.

[NI0024] d/o Amos & Mary Burlingame

[NI0028] s/o Edward & Anphillis Angell Smith

[NI0031] s/o William & Elizabeth

[NI0034] s/o Richard & Elizabeth Ingraham

[NI0035] d/o William & Elizabeth

[NI0036] LDS Orange History Library, Film # 941,133--Deeds, Births, Marriages, etc. of
Scituate, RI. pg 258. Marriage recorded.

After the death of her husband Elizabeth carried on a store in the little
settlement, later known as Ponagansett, adjacent to the grist mill. The place
was called after her "Bettyville." It has been handed down that she was a very
smart and capable woman and greatly respected in the towns of Foster &
Scituate.

[NI0037] d/o Johathan & Margaret Angell Whipple
w/o Joseph Borden

[NI0039] d/o Thomas & Elizabeth

[NI0040] d/o James & Hannah Fields

[NI0047] Ancestry & Descendants of Isaac Barden

After the death of her husband, Eliz. carried on a store in the little
settlement, later known as Ponagansett, adjacent to the grist mill. The place
was called after her "Bettyville." It has been handed down that she was a very
smart and capable woman and greatly respected in the towns of Foster &
Scituate, RI

[NI0059] Marriage Info: Film # 941133 Deeds,Births, Marriages--Scituate, RI Vol 1
1731-1789

[NI0093] Died ofTyphoid Fever (Death Book at Foster)

[NI0097] Death date from tombstone

[NI0099] Dates taken from Tombstones

[NI0102] Ancestry & Descendants of Isaac Barden:

He was probably brought up by his grandparents in Middleborough. He served as
a soldier, for it is recorded that Isaac Barden was a Louisberg soldier,
serving under Col. Dwight in the 9th Mass. Reg't in 1756.

He was a worker in iron or refiner, as this trade was sometimes called.

[NI0113] She died when her son Wesley was 7 days old. Info from Barbara Cole Records.
Note in file

[NI0130] He was Esther's boss at the mill, and when she became pregnant, he married her,
although he is not the father of Norman Parker.

[NI0131] He is buried in the same cemetery as Wesley P. Cole, down the hill to the
right, near the Road. Have a picture of his tombstone along with that of wife
and daughter.

[NI0133] Married to Bertha King sister of Willard. He of Hopkins Mills, Foster, and
quite a lot older than Bertha. Apparently something was going on between the
local storekeeper and Bertha, and plans were made in the store for a secluded
meeting in the woods. Someone overheard the plans and informed Bertha's
husband. Mr. Simmons took his gun to go deer hunting. During the clandestine
meeting, the storekeeper was shot where he lay--"He never got up"> Bertha
panicked and fled and returned later to find him dead. Investigation followed
when the storekeeper was reported missing. Mr. Simmons apparently got his
"deer" but never admitted to seeing anything, only that he went deer hunting.
When word got around Hopkins Mills of the storekeeper being shot, the remark
was made by another local resident -- "That could have been me!"

Lester Hopkins (Ruth King Cole's second husband) served on the jury of the
case. Someone influential in politics in the town of Foster was thought to
have bribed the Judge or someone, as Mr. Simmons was never brought to trial.
The fact was uncovered that a large bill in the store was missing and was never
found. Bertha went back and resumed life with Mr. Simmons.

Bertha was a very fine seamstress, and did alterations and dressmaking for Aunt
Esther. Ruth King's adopted sister.

When Bertha's estate was settled, the property was found tobe heavily mortgaged
(perhaps to pay off a local politician or Judge.) Our mother (Ruth) was
Bertha's only living blood relative and recieved $20.00. Aunt Esther
complained and Mother gave her half. The only thing Mother got from Berth's
house was a wheel lamp worth about $2.00. -- Barbara Cole Bruce Records

[NI0134] He was a weaver and was born in Vermont. Info found in B/D/M Book 1850-1903
Scituate Town Clerk's office

[NI0135] Birth Date found in B/D/M Book 1850-1903 Scituate Town Clerk's Office

[NI0164] He was the son of Wm L. & Sophia Hamilton Bingaman

[NI0168] She was the daughter of Thomas John & Anne Holway Farrar

[NI0169] The Ancestry & Descendants of Isaac Barden of Middleborough and Scituate, RI

Isaac was in Col. Dwight's company of the 9th Mass. Regiment at Louisburg in
1745. He probably died on this expedition. There is no recorded list of the
children. It is probable that the children were brought up by their
grandparents in Middleborough, and so were residents of that town at the time
of their marriage. There are no other Barden parents for the children listed
for Isaac.

[NI0170] d/o Patrick & Mary Langan Sheehan

[NI0191] The Ancestry and Descendants of Isaac Barden of Middleborough & Scituate, RI

According to Deane in his "History of Scituate 1831, Abraham began an Ironworks
in Scituate.

Came to Middleborough about 1683, and was over 21 years of age.

Previous to 1697 he went to Scituate, MA

[NI0208] In 1740, John & Abijah moved further up the Manatwany Creek to an Indian
settlement called Amity (the name means 'Peace'), Berks County, PA. The
Indians were very friendly with the boys and helped them cut the logs to build
their houses and clear the ground to plant. They built a grist mill and later a
saw mill. John rand the grist mill and Abijah the saw mill. The grist mill
partly burned down in 1740, they rebuilt it and made the lower part with legs
and the upper part with stone, dug out of the ground around the mill. The old
mill was still in use in 1933. John willed the grist mill to his son Joseph,
he died a short time after Joseph willed the mill to his brother Othneil, who
ran it util he died in 1831.

The Amityville Historical Society has the orginal paper signed by John Griener,
Abjiah and John Sands in 1744, giving the town the name of Amity. A petition
of inhabatants of 10,000 acres of land lying in what is called Swedes Tract, in
the County called Berks, PA, to name the town Amity, signed by five men on
March 3, 1744.

[NI0212] Their son Col. James served in the War of 1812. They had seven children:
Samuel, Jr. married Anna Catherine Lesher, John married Susanna Egolf,
Elizabeth m. Michael Snyder, Catherine, married John Bastree, Hannah m. Peter
Livergood, jRebecca m. Christian Lessig, and Col. James m. 1. Miria Gilbert 2.
Christiana Herman 3 Fredwina Spencer.

[NI0224] He married Grace and they had a son Carlton sho married Barbara Richardson.
Marriage found Intentions and Returns of Marriages found in Foster Town Clerk's
Office

[NI0233] He came to America in 1638, first Plymouth and then Boston. He settled in
Portsmouth, RI in 1640. In 1660 he along with 16 families purchased Block
Island. In 1663-1664, he was a constable of Block Island. During King Philips
War in 1676 he was a commander of the New Shoreman Co. In 1689, three French
privateers landed a force on the island, and plundered the inhabitants, killing
their cattle, etc. They made their headquarters at the house of James Sands,
"which was large and accomadable for their purpose and not far from the
harbor," as Samuel Niles (grandson) narrates. In 1699, his widow Sarah gave
negro Hannah to granddaughter Sarah Sands, daughter of Edward, also negro
Sarah, to granddaughter Catharine Niles, and a negro boy to grandson Sands
Raymong, and negro girl Rose to granddaughter Elizabeth Raymond. The negro
girls were to be free at thirty and the boy at thirty-three. His wife Sarah
was the doctor of the Island.

An interesting account of his grandparents is given in the writings of Rev.
Samuel Niles: O James Sands he says: "He was a benefactor to the poor; for as
his house was garrisoned in the time of their fears of the Indians, many poor
people resorted to it, and were supported mostly from his liberality. He was
also a promoter of religion in his benefactions to the minister they had there
in his day, though not altogether so agreeable to him as might be desired, as
being inclined to the Anabaptist persuasion. He devoted his house for the
worship of God, where it was attended being Lord's day or Sabbath." "Mr Sands
had a plentiful estate, and gave free entertainment to all gentlemen that came
to the Island."

Sarah Sands is thus described by her grandson, "His wife was a gentlewoman of
remarkable sobriety and piety, given also to hospitality. She was the only
midwife and doctress on the Island, or rather a doctor, all her days, with very
little and with some and mostly no reward at all." She performed some
wonderful cures in her vocation of doctress it appears.

[NI0251] English prelate, archbishop of York. In 1553 he became vice-chancellor of
Cambridge University. Staunchly anti Roman Catholic, he refused to proclaim
Queen Mary as the lawful sovereign of England,and was therefore imprisoned in
the Tower of London. After the accession of Elizabeth he was made bishop of
Worcester and of London. He was one of the translators of the Bishyops' Bible.

Sir Edwin Sandys was the second sone of the Archbishop of York. He became
member of Parliament for Andover in 1586 and accompanied King James on his
triumphal progress through England when he came to the throne on the death of
Elizabeth. Sandys was knighted the same year but royal favour was withdrawn
when it was noted that he had nonconformist sympathies. He became a member of
the council for Virginia in 1607 and was personally responsible for the
emigration of many families; he was also suspected of encouraging republicanism
in those parts. He joined the Bermuda Company in 1615. In 1621 he was
imprisoned, nominally for hiding the truth on the conditions in Virginia but
probably for Parliamentary speeches unpleasing to the King. He was released
after a few weeks and died in 1629.

[NI0291] The Ancestry & Descendants of Isaac Barden of Middleborough and Scituate, RI

William Barden was a covenant servant of Thomas Boardman, bound for a seven
year service. It is thought that he arrived in New England in the year 1638.
On Dec 1 1638, having served Boardman only seven months he was transferred to
John Barker of Marshfield to serve for the rest of the period and to elarn the
trade of a brick layer. If the termination of the period of service coinceded
with the coming of age of William Barden, as was most often the case, this
would make him twenty-one years of age in the summer of 1645 and place his
birth in the year 1624.

John Barker, his master, was in Marshfield, as a proprietor, as early as Nov.
5, 1638, where he plied his trade as a brick layer and also served as as
ferryman over the Jones River. It is probable that William was in Marshfield
during this period and that he served many a time as boatman. In 1643 William
was recorded as a resident of Marshfield and capable of bearing arms. John
Barker was drowned at sea. On Dec 17, 1652 his estate was placed in the hands
of his widow for administration. A division of the estate was made on Jun 9
1653 and the daughters, Anna, Deborah and Mary were to receive their shares at
the age of twenty-one.

It was this Deborah Barker who became the wife of William Barden

[NI0298] d/o David & Ann May Hawk Robinson.

[NI0299] Had childen: William Irwin 1860-11 Mar 1922; Emma Rohrman d 1928

[NI0303] They lived on Marsh Farm, E.Nantmeal Twp., Chester Co.PA.
Had Children: Margaret; Bessie I. 1871-1964;Maude A. 1881-1961; May Beulah 2
Apr 1880-Aug 1936;

[NI0316] James was a recusant royalist. Afer some imprisonment during the "Trubles" he
went to Ulster.

[NI0335] He was a farmer by occupation.

[NI0350] Information taken from tombstone in a little cemetery (Seventh Day Baptist
Cemetery) on Rt 23 in Knauertown,
PA. There was a low wall around the cemetery and there were cows grazing
inside the wall. It was overgrown, and hard to find the tombstone. Tombstone
in German. I have a picture of the tombstone.

Birth Record from John Casper Stoever Records 1707-1779. Christoph Knauer of
French Creek, had a daughter Anna Elisabetha born 16 Jan 1742; bap. 16 Mar 1742.
Sponsor, Anna Elisabetha Olin.

[NI0376] The husband of his daughter Sarah was the son of William & Mary Porter, and they
were great-great grandparents of Pres. Benjamin Harrison.

[NI0384] He was the son of William & Mary Porter, who were the great-great grandparents
of President Benjamin Harrison.

[NI0387] His son Benjamin gave the land to the County of Chester in PA, that the
courthouse was built on. I have the deed in my file.

[NI0395] He gave an Indenture of land to the County of Chester in PA, to build a
courthouse and prison. I have a copy of the Indenture, dated 8 April, 1785.

[NI0413] s/o George Hawkins b. abt 1765 m. abt 1786 Hannah b. abt 1766.

[NI0424] CN Fishe #0085 for birthdate and place.

[NI0435] He died of Bright's Disease & pneumonia

[NI0447] Info. Potter History at the RI Historical Society in Providence
Infor of Marriages in the Phillips Family Bible, also birth of Nancy Elizabeth

[NI0474] in from Town Clerk's Office B/D/M 1850-1903 Scituate

[NI0491] Settled the village of Pottersville in 1828, and started the manufacture of
spools and bobbins, which was still operated by the Potter Brothers, his
decendants, in the early 1920's. Info from Barbara Cole

[NI0556] In the Sands notes found on film #1420725,item 9, it states that Gerhhard was
married to Ann Ravencomb, that she was the great grand daughter of
Catherine Rittenhouse

[NI0557] Married Cora L. Paterson: no issue He operated a store and Post Office in
Clayville, RI

Info from B/D/M Record Book 1850-1903 at Scituate Town Clerk's office

[NI0558] He resided on Burnt Hill in No. Scituate RI

[NI0561] He was the first preacher in the Mennonite Church in Germantown, PA, He arrived
in America in 1688 and settled in Germantown. See Rittenhouse Pamphlets

[NI0575] n

[NI0625] Film #1420725, LDS History Center, Orange 1997. St. James Church Cemetery
Records, p 16 lists Catharine b. 19 Jul 1800 d 19 Mar 1886 w/o Jacob Smith
b 2 May 1803 d 16 Mar 1871, are they the parents of Margaret?

[NI0635] Marriage info Film # 941133 LDS Library: Deeds, Births, Marriages, Vol 1.
1731-1789 Scituate, RI, p. 155.

[NI0646] Marriage info from Film #941133--Deeds, Births, Marriages--Scituate, RI Vol 1
1731-1789, p.155

[NI0668] She married John Ruben Tyler s/o Earl Tyler

[NI0681] Film # 20,446 LDS Library: Phila. Co. Recorder of Deeds and Passenger Lists,

Palatines Imported in the Ship Brittania of London, Michael Franklyn, Master
from Rotteram, but last from Cowes in England. Ship arrived 1731.

Oaths of Allegiance 1728-1775. Hisbertus Boors and Johannes Boors (Barsch)
arrived on the Ship Brittania of London, Michael Franklin, Master, from
Rotterdam. Qualified to take the Oath on Sep 21, 1731. I saw their signatures
(dc). Another list that gives ages, has their names as Boese (Gysbert, age 22;
& Johannis, age 20)

Have a copy from the microfilm of the passenger list and their names from the
Oath of Allegiance

To obtain information about Palatines to America, become a member, pay dues,
change address, obtain a member's name and address, write: PALATINES TO
AMERICA, CAPITAL UNIVERSITY, BOX 101, COLUMBUS, OH 43209-2394. To sumit a query

for the PALATINE PATTER Newsletter, write: MRS. WILDAMAE BRESTAL, P O BOX 607,
BELLEVILLE, IL 62222.

To submit five-generation ancestor charts, back issues, etc. write: PALATINES
TO AMERICA, CAPITAL UNIVERSITY.

Chapters exist in: CO, IL, IN, MI, NY, OH, PA, VA & WV.

Also publish, PALATINE IMMIGRANT JOURNAL.

[NI0699] Have a picture of their tombstones.

[NI0730] Info from film #192631 LDS History Center Orange, CA 4 Dec 1997. Tombstone
Inscriptions Old Meenonite Cemetery of the Hereford Congregation of Mennonites
in the Borough of Bally, Berks Co. PA

[NI0772] He was a miller & farmer by occupation and was affiliated with the Monnonite
Denomination. They had 7 children

[NI0774] Immigrated to America circa 1700 from Crefeld. He was a stone mason by trade.

[NI0776] Immigrated from Europe arriving circa 1701

[NI0783] His wife Marie is the sister of Reynier Theissen, one of the Germantown, PA
founders. He immigrated to Germantown, PA in 1683 from Germany. Descendants
lived in PA and elsewhere, and spell their name "Luckens."

They had 11 children and a member of the Society of Friends in 1705

[NI0786] Hi immigrated circa 1717 and had 5 children, his wife was the widow of John
Krey

[NI0788] Herman arrived aboard the ship "Concord" 24 Jul 1683 from Gravesend, and
settled in Germantown. He was a maker of Linen.

[NI0791] GDRI 24 Aug 1676 he was a member of the Court Martial held at Newport, for the
trial of certain Indians charged with being engaged in King Phillip's designs.

29 Dec 1662--John Anthony had confirmation by Commissioners, of a house and
land that he had bought about twenty years before of Robert Potter, deceased.
Testimony had before this been given by John Potter, son of Robert, that in his
conscience, he did believe his father sold said house to my uncle,John Anthony,
and he engaged, that wehn he,John Potter, came to full age of twenty-one, he
would confirm the sale.

[NI0793] He was a Mennonite, immigrated from or via The Netherlands to Germantown, PA in
1683. Film #1402825, The Van Bibber Family, 1683 by Josephine Nell Letts. He
was a baker by trade.

[NI0794] He came to Germantown, PA in 1709 and lived there until 1724, when he moved to
Lower Salford and lived in Perkiomen and Skippack Twns.

[NI0797] They had 5 daughters and he came to America in 1685, she in 1688. They were
Mennonites.

[NI0798] He immigrated to America in 1720 and settled in Montgomery Co., PA. He and his
wife had 10 children. Descendants lived in PA, OH, MI, IL. and elsewhere. Some
descendants spell their name Wissler, Whisler or Whistler. He was naturalized
in Philadelphia, PA 11 Apr 1743. They had 7 sons and 3 daughters.

[NI0800] Daniel married Rosina; Benjamin married Anna Maria; Henry married Elizabeth;
and Jacob married Catherine. They were all member of the Wentz Reformed Church
Philip left a will

[NI0803] He left no will. He was naturalized 11 Apr 1763. In the cemetery of the
Wentz Reformed (German) Church in Worchester PA there are a row of blue stones.
They are Leonard, Elizabeth, 4 blank stones, Philip b 15 Jan 1720 d 28 Sep
1799, Benjamin b 5 Sep 1765 d 10 Jan 1798, Peter b 30 Nov 1795 d 22 Jun 1798,
Daniel b 4 Feb 1760 d 2 Oct 1812, Rosina b 28 Apr 1769 d 30 Aug 1818, 1 blank,
Jonas b 12 Nov 1806 d 17 Mar 1874. B/D are not given, just the ages at death.
On one of the 4 blank ones is the name Debra b 18 Jan 1730 d 19 Oct 1777 (info
from film # 1420725,p 2, LDS History Center, Orange) 1997. On same film, pa 1,
Catharine w/o Jacob Spare b 4 Apr 1790 d 3 Aug 1865, and Elizabeth b.6 Aug 1816
d. 6 Aug 1902.

[NI0807] Is he a brother of Arnold VanVossen who immigrated (with a wife and family) to
Germantown, PA in 1700?

He fled from Aix la Chapelle, France to Germany, and renounced Catholicism to

become a Mennonite. Descendants and relatives lived in PA, DE, VA, TN, NY, OH,
MI and elsewhere.

Cunrod left Holland to come to America prior to 1734 and settled in Worcester
Twp. Information from Van Fossen Family Notes pgs 85 a-d

[NI0809] He immigrated from Germany to Montgomery County, PA. He served in the
Revolutionary War. His direct descendant, Printon Garber (1851-1936) moved to
Minnesota in 1884 and changed his name to John H. Allen.

[NI0828] Date of birth & name of wife from Microfishe #1314, P.7029 at Orange LDS History
Center

[NI0829] John B. Johnson born 3 Oct 1796, d. 1 Dec 1878/ Catharine Johnson b. 24 Dec
1800,d. 10 Jan 1872, son John B. Jr. b. 16 Dec 1831 d. 30 Sep 1858. Info found
on film # 1420725,Item 11, pg.17 at LDS History, Orange 20 Nov 1997. Could they
be the parents

of Elizabeth? Record of Wertz's Yellow Church Cemetery, Lutheran & Reformed,
Sumneytown Pike, below North Wales, Montgomery Co. PA. Church founded as a
Union Congregation in 1777. Now separate congregations in N.Wales.

Same record, pg. 13 Henry Johnson, d. 26 Jul 1819, aged 69 years/ Mary Johnson
d. 5 Feb 1825, aged 71 yrs., 5 mos., 28 days. Jesse Johnson, b 24 Sep 1791 d.
24 Oct 1875, "A soldier in the War of 1812" Could Henry & Mary be John B.
(above) parents?

[NI0890] He married Annie Bradbury,29 Apr 1920: No issue; lived in Cranston

[NI0902] GDRI lived in Roxbury, MA. and Warwick, RI.

1638 Portsmouth. He was admitted an inhabitant of the Island of Aquidneck.

30 Apr 1639 At this date he and twenty-eight others signed the following
compact:"We whose names are underwritten do acknowledge ourselves the legal
subjects of his Majesty King Charles, and in his name do hereby bind ourselves
into a civil body politicke, unto his laws according to matters of justice."

1642 sold his house and land and wnet to Warwick. He and ten others bought of
Miantonomi for 144 fathoms of wampum, tract of land called Shawomett
(Warwick).

9 Sep 1643 he , with others of Warwick, was notified to appear at General
Court, at Boston, to hear complaint of two Indian sachems, Pomham and
Socconocco, as to "some unjust and injurious dealing toward them by
yourselves." The Warwick men declined to obey the summons, declaring that they
were legal subjects of the King of England and beyond the limits of MA
territory, to whom they would acknowledge no subjection. Soldiers were soon
sent who besieged the settlers in a fortified house. In a parley it was now
said, "that they held blasphemous errors which they must repent of" or go to
Boston for trial, and they were soon carried thence. At the time of the
capture of the Warwick men, their wives and children were forced to betake
themselves to the woods and suffered hardships that resulted in the death of
three women at least, of of these being the wife of Robert Potter. They were
brought before the court and tried and sent to the prison at Rowley. Four
months later they were released but banished from both MA and Warwick.

Came from Coventry, England, a passenger on the same ship as the Rev. Nathaniel
Ward, who sailed from England in April 1634. Potter was made a freeman of the
Massachusetts Plantation Sep 3 1634. He is first mentioned as being a farmer
at Lynn, MA and removed probably to Roxbury, MA. Records mention his first
trouble with the church which finally resulted in the necessity of leaving the
colony and settling in Portsmouth, RI. He sold his house in Portsmouth to his
brother-in-law, John Anthony, and in 1639 he moved to the land that would be
known as Warwick, RI. He was a friend and follower of Samuel Gorton, and along
with Gorton was on of the 12 original purchasers of a track of land called the
"Shawomett Purchase." The purchase was made from Miantonomi "Chief Sachem of
the Nanheygansett" bribe and bought for "one hundred and fortie-foure ffathom
of wampumpeage." The land was called "Warwick" after the Earl of Warwick who
was their supporter in the English Court. (info. from "History and Geneologies
of the Potter Families in America", Warwick Public Library)

[NI0908] Information taken from SS application

Place of birth taken from Film #1754784, List of Alien Passengers for the
United States Immigration Officer at Port of Arrival. SS Rotterdam, sailing
from Rotterdam on Oct 25, 1921, arriving at Port of NY on Nov 4, 1921. He came
with his father & mother, Wilhelm & Ottilia Vogel. He was 15 years old, in good
health, was 5ft 8 in. tall, he was faur complexioned and had blond hair and
brown eyes.

[NI0913] Was she a sister of John Anthony? born 1607 died 28 Jul 1675 in Hempstead, Eng.
married Susanna. He came to America in the ship Hercules. GDRI, p. 4.

[NI0914] He immigrated to Germantown, PA, USA in 1683 Descendants spell their name
"Lukens." They had at least 5 children, one who married Abraham Tunes, another
to Paul Kuster, another to Jan deNys (Neus or Nice) and Mercken married 1) Jan
Seimans and 2) William Streypers.

[NI0977] Info from film # 22046 LDS Library, Orange CA 4 Dec 1997

[NI0989] Info for death date and cemetery found on Film # 1420725, LDS History Center,
Orange 1997. Item 11, Wentz's Reformed Church Cemetery Records, Skippack Pike,
above Center Point, Worcester Twnp, Montgomery Co. Pa Founded 1762, pg. 5.

[NI0990] Father: James Stone b. abt 1750 m. abt 1784 Pheobe 1751-1837

[NI0991] Dates on tombstone at the cemetery. Found on film # 1420725, LDS History
Center, Orange, 1997, pg 4

[NI0993] Info on film #1420725, LDS History Center, Orange, 1997.

[NI1013] In 1813 he with others incorporated a mill under the name of Newmarket
Manufacturing Co. for the purpose of manufacturing iron and cotton and woolen
cloth. Info for birthdate found on RI Fishe at LDS Library Orange, CA

[NI1035] Birthdates of children taken from the Records at the Foster Center Clerk's
Office in handwritten books. He died of Cancer (Death Book at Foster)

[NI1061] He married Rosina and they had 4 children: Isaac 11 Apr 1802, Daniel 7 Nov
1804, Jonas 12 Nov 1806 d. 17 Mar 1874, and Benjamin 29 Dec 1808. Film #
20,355.

Film # 1420725, Rosina's Dates as found on tomestone in Wentz Church Cemetery
b 28 Apr 1769 d. 2 Oct 1812.

[NI1064] He married Anna Mary and they have 2 children: John Philip b. 12 Apr 1795 & Mary
b. 21 Feb 1797 d.16 Jan 1872 and buried in the Wentz's Reformed Church Cemetery
on Skippack Pike, above Center Point, Worcester Twnp, founded in 1762. Info
from film 20,355, Item 1, pg 27, and film # 1420725 pg. 7, at the Orange, CA
Family History Center LDS. Mary married John C. Hart d. 14 Feb 1883 in his 75th
yr. Wentz's Church Cemetery Record.

[NI1065] He married Elizabeth and they had 4 children: Catherine 21 Oct 1795, William
11 Jun 1802, Peter 12 Jul 1805 & William Henry 10 Feb 1816. Info from film #
20,355 Orange, CA LSD Family History Center.

[NI1066] They have at least 2 children: Elizabeth 5 Oct 1817 & Joseph 2 May 1823

[NI1068] Will dated 18 Mar 1816, proved 24 Sep 1827, pg 117-119 RIGR, Vol 6 Foster
Wills,pg 137

He was formerly Justice in court of Common Pleas, and many years Town Clerk at
Foster

[NI1069] Film # 1420725, LDS History Center 1997 Wentz's Cemetery Records, p.5. Jesse
Homsher d 30 Nov 1853 59 yrs 9 mos 9 days/ Mary w/o Jesse d 21 July 1855 52 yrs
6 mos 3 days/ John d 18 Jun 1827 70 yrs 1 mo 19 days/ Catharine Homscher (no
dates) Adam 1754-1848 DAR marker/ Anthony d 2 Jul 1806 81 yrs 9 mos 26 days/
Margreth d 6 Aug 1793 62 yrs 13 days. Father, mother, brothers, sisters?

[NI1073] He was a carpenter in the employ of Daniel Willis, and came with his master to
the site of Burlington, NJ in October 1677, a passenger on the shop "Kent,"
Gregory Marlow, Master.

On May 10, 1991, The Rancocas Chapter of the National Society of Colonial
Dames laid a plaque at the gravesite in Cherry Hill, NJ. I (DC) was one of
guests.

[NI1074] She came to America with her brother Timothy on the ship Paradise 7 Mar 1681.
She was about 16.

[NI1075] Married 2nd Mary Lee

[NI1076] Married 2nd Mary Hancock

[NI1077] Married 2nd Daniel Margan

[NI1079] Will dated 29 Jun 1838, proved 6 Mar 1843 RIGR Vol 7, Foster Wills, pg 220.

[NI1080] Married 2nd Mary Cole

[NI1081] They had 10 children.

[NI1082] They were the parents of Col. Timothy Matlack, sometimes secretary of the
Continental Congress and a prominent citizen of Philadelphia, one of the
organizers of the "Free Quakers", who thought it right to take up arms to
achieve independence.

[NI1084] He and Adeline were the adopted parents of Josephine. Josephine's natural
parents were Louis or Lewis Wurtzenberger & Matilda Shuler. She was born out
of wedlock, and Matilda's father filed suit against Lewis for getting his
daughter pregnant. Matilda later married Edward Willauer. Matilda is the
daughter of Capt. Tobias Shuler and Elizabeth Miller. There is no further
record of Wurtzenberger, but quite a bit of geneology on the Shulers going back
6 or 7 generations.

George was a wheelwright and served in the Civil War Co A. 53rd Regular PA
Volunteers.

Some information and documentation was supplied by Kenny Wassell, Town
Engineer, 4 Market St., Collinsville, CT. 06022 Home address: 2 Edgewood, Avon,
CT 06001.

[NI1085] She was baptised by Rev. Levi Bull and was confirmed 10 Apr 1868 in the
Reformed Church by Rev. F. G. Dubbs. She is buried next to her husband in Lot
7 Plot 16. Evidently she was in the same facility when she had Clara where
Josephine was born, but they did not adopt Josephine until after Clara died in
1877.

[NI1096] They were married by Rev. Jacob Miller at St. Gabriels Episcopal Church in
Douglasville, PA. They lived in Pottsgrove. Children: Richard m. Mary Ann in
1865, he was an ice dealer. She was b. 19 Jan 1845, d. 12 May 1918. Susanna
m. Mr. Mann; Henry married Sarah (Sallie) A. Bickel on 2 Feb 1868 by Rev.
George Miller at Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Pottstown. She was b. 9 Mar 1845,
and d. 6 May 1931. William married Elizabeth D. Mauger b. 1849 d. 1928; and
Sarah m. David P. Seiple 7 Dec 1867 at Emmanuel Lutheran Church by Rev. George
Miller.

[NI1104] All the information regarding the Rahn/Rawn is from the Orphans Court Papers
for John Rawn and the Historical Society of Montgomery Co. PA Bulletin Vol, 8 &
9, pgs. 119, 124, 200, 247 & 311

[NI1113] She married Elmer H. Aylsworth; no issue
Schoolteacher in a one room school at Old Plainfield Pike and Isthmus Rd
intersection

[NI1115] He resided in Skippack and Perkiomen.
He was given the title "Old" John Rawn.

[NI1122] They lived in Providence Twp.

Johann's stepfather was Baltzer Saylor.

[NI1133] He is buried in the Lower Skippack Mennonite Cemetery. Most of the information

on the Hunsicker's is from "A Geneological History of the Hunsicker Family by
Henry A. Hunsicker printed in 1911.

[NI1145] The were buried in the Lower Skippack Mennonite Church Cemetery. They lived in
Skippack PA. He was a farmer and served in the Upper Skippack Militia Co. C
during the Revolutionary War.

[NI1149] Info from Film # 22046 LDS History Center, Orange CA 4 Dec 1997. They had
seven childen

[NI1155] Info from Film # 22046 Orange Co. LDS Library, 4 Dec 1997. They had eight
children.

[NI1157] He and Elizabeth are buried in the Old Mennonite Church Burying Ground at
Skippack PA. He married married before Elizabeth, name unknown but she died
around 1732 and had 2 children. Elizabeth who married a Ruth and Samuel who
never married. Valentine was an orphan and came to America in 1717 with
Valentine Klemmer his materal grandfather.

[NI1169] He died of Apoplexy recorded in Foster Town Clerk's Office Death Book
1851-1919, pg. 21.

[NI1170] Came to Philadelphia, PA spring of 1707. He died from pressing cider, when a

beam fell on his head, crushing him.

[NI1172] He came to Germantown in 1700 and was naturalized 9 Jan 1729. His great
grandfather was Jan De Voss of Handshooten in Flanders.

[NI1174] He had a farm near Bombay Hook, Pennsgrove Twp, PA He served in the
Revolutionary War in Capt. Dotterer's Co., 6th Batt. PA militia, Phila. Co.
He was sent to Washington 4 Apr 1784.

Information from the book: "The Geist Relation: 200 years in America" by A.
Frank Geist. Historical Society of PA in Philadelphia.

[NI1175] He died of paralysis and old age and was buried at the Old Brick-Union Church
Cemetery (Zion Reformed Church) Chestnut & Hanover Sts., Pottstown, Pa.

[NI1184] Christoph was a copper miner and also a farmer. While out in the field cutting
grain, he hurt himself and this injury caused his death. He was 49. See the
Geist Coat of Arms and other info from The Geist Relation--200 years in America
by A. Frank Geist.

He came to America 28 Sep 1740 on the ship "Lydia"

[NI1191] Fishe # 6046912 Orange LDS History Center from the Providence Phoenix--Deaths:
Isaac, Esq., at Jamestown, aged 81 years, 19 Jan 1811.

[NI1200] Information from Census of 1860 & Newspaper clippings at the Historical Society
at West Chester, PA. Church Records of St. Mary's Episcopal Church.

His son Wilbur Sherman slit his throat from ear to ear with his own razor.
Left a wife and 2 small children, Elmer and Albert.

[NI1211] He had 10 children: Mary 13 Sep 1894 to 1969 m. 18 Dec 1916J. Walter Eyrick
William Frank 4 Sep 1898 m. 2 Nov 1918 Elizabeth Dunwoody b. 10 Oct 1899
Wilbur, Jr. 19 Nov 1899 m. 10 Mar 1921 Ethel Lloyd
Ira Chrisman 19 Nov 1899-3 Aug 1900 (Cholera
Ambrose Everett 7 Mar 1901 m. 11 Apr 1925 Christine Morrison Jul 1902
Howard Grant 12 Dec 1902 m. 25 Aug Anna Weaver 20 May 1905-21 Jul 1968
Daniel 20 Jan 1907-24 Jan 1907
Jasper Wamsher 21 Sep 1908-7 Mar 1909
Frances Helena 23 Jun 1911 m. 5 Sep 1942 Vernon Snaith 3 Mar 1897
Mitchell Stead
2 Mar 1914 m. 31 Aug 1935 Doris M. Kaseman

[NI1221] Information from St. Gabriel's Church Book 1762-1892. Peter & Wife buried in
St. Gabriel's Church Cemetery, Douglasville. They were Episcopalians. He served
in the Revolutionary War as a 1st Luet. with the 4th PA. Batt. and was wounded.
Info from Eisenberg-Jones Book Chester Co Historical Soc.in W. Chester, PA

[NI1224] She was deaf & dumb

[NI1257] From Journals of Rev. Henry Muhlenburg (Lutheran) Vol. 1, pp 202-203. He
baptised Ruth Jones, wife of Peter, and her ummarried sister Hannah Henton,
both daughters of a Quaker mother on 4 Sep 1748. George Henton, Jr. baptised
by Rev.H. Muhlenburg 2 Jul 1750 (over 30 years of age).

Also records of St. Gabriel's Church of Berks Co. PA. Will of Pter Jones, Jr.,
Will of Henry Bell, Will of Peter Jones, Sr. , Will of Elizabeth Bell.

Muhlenberg's Journals.

Information also from Jones-Eisenberg Family Book and Reunion Papers at the
Chester Co. Historical Society.

[NI1280] He married Mary Baker

[NI1282] Will dated 27 Jun 1739; proved 25 Aug 1739. Elizabeth's will dated 1769;
proved Apr 1771. Some info from St. Gabriel's Church Records.

[NI1291] He died from a fall at Cranston. He had been a member of the Baptist Church
nearly 50 yers.

[NI1294] See Old Swedes Church article. He was a tailor by trade. He was Nils' son,
thus the Jonas Nilsson. They came to America in 1642 and they changed their
names, and he became Nils Jonas, and then anglicized the last name to Jones.

He was a soldier in the Royal Swedish Army, and served in the Swedish Garrison
at Fort Elfsborg, near the mouth of Salem Creek, NJ

His wife's last name means Sven's daughter.

St.Gabriel's Church Records are the basis for most of the children's names.

[NI1324] Info taken of dates and children from CN Fishe #0115, Orange LDS Library 07 May
1998

[NI1335] She married 19 Mar 1902 George Wesley Converse and had 2 daughters; Florence &
Vivian.

[NI1336] He was a soldier of the Revolution. His semon was preached by Rev. John
Westcott using Matt 30:10.

[NI1360] All Kolb & Van Sintern information taken from a copy from the Jacob Kolb Family
Bible Record in Mennonite History, Vol. 10, No. 4, pg 7.

[NI1374] They had 10 children.

[NI1382] He was the Viscount Dudhope in 1641.

[NI1394] She was a daughter of John & Esther Barton Haines.

[NI1435] Royalty has been proven

[NI1446] Had a son Arthur B. she married Elsie; they had a son James who was a policeman
He married May Reynolds

[NI1458] They were married around 1951. They had one son Erling and two other children
who only lived a few hours or days.

[NI1464] Sir William de Irwyn, I was the s/o Baron Edward Irvine who married Marrote
Bernard, 2nd cousin of Robert the Bruce and was armour-bearer to Robert Bruce,
from whom he
got a grant of the lands of Drum, Aberdeenshire, 1323. He also got a grant of
Whiteriggs and Redmyres from David Bruce, 1332. He was mortally wounded at the
battle of Dublin and died at Drum Castle.

Wm.II his grandson married a daughter of Sir Robert Keith, Great Marishal (who

was killed at the battle of Durham,) by Margaret, d/o Sir Gilbert Hay, Lord High
Constable.

Alexander III, his son, held a command in the Lowland force at Harlaw, where he
was killed.

Alex. IV, present at Harlaw, 1411. His monument in Drum's Aisle, where he is
entitled "dms Alexander de Irwyn secund." He and his brother Robert witnesses
to excambion between Reginald de Irwyn and Patrick de Ogilvy of Auchterhouse in
1422. Captain and Governor of the Burgh of Aberdeen, 1440.

Alex.V infeft in his father's lifetime in lands of Lonmay, Savoch, Corskellie,
and Cairness in Buchan. Got a charter of lands of Learny, 1446.

Another son, greatly distinguished himself at the battle of Brechin, 1452; from
him are descended the Irvines of Lenturk and of Germany. He got the lands of
Whiteriggs and Redmyres from his father, and those of Beltie from the Earl of
Huntly.

Alex. VI, enfeft in lands and forest of Drum, and lands of Lonmay, 1457.
He married second Lindsay and had 8 children. Eliz. his wife or Marion, was
the 3rd d/o Alexander, 1st Lord Forbes.

Alex.VII, afterwards Sir Alexander, received charter of Forglen from his father
1499, also charter under Gt. Seal, 1506 of Drum, Lonmay, Auchindoir, and
Tarland. Sheriff of Aberdeen, 1492.

Son Alex, got gift of non-entry to Forglen, 1527; fell at the battle of Pinkie,
1547; pre-deceased his father. His wife was a d/0 Alex. Ogilvy, laird of
Finlater and Deskford, by Janet,d/o James, 3rd Lord Abernethy of Saltoun in
1526. His sister, Mary married as her second husband, Sir Archd. Douglas of
Glenbervie; knighted by James V and had 2 sons and 6 daughters, one of whom
married Irvine of Beltie.

Alex. VIII, succeeded his grandfather. Got new charter 1553; died 1603.

Alex. IX, got charter from his father, 1583, and charter of confirmation from
King James. Rebuilt mansion, home of Drum 1619; left large mortifns.; died
1629. His wife, was the d/o the 4th Earl of Buchan. His brother married
Beatrix Irvine of Pitmuchie, was was probably descended from the Irvine that
fought at Brechin, 1452, and got the lands of Beltie; and d/0 John Irvine of
Pitmuchie, Chancellor of a jury, 1597.

Alex X, afterwards Sir Alexander, Sheriff-Princ. of Aberdeenshire, 1634. Patent
of Earldom of Aberdeen made out 1638; died 1658. Wife, d/0 Sir John Scrimgeour
of Dudhope, Constable of Dundee.

Alex XI, b/o James, imprisoned in Edinbourgh under sentence of death in 1645;
executed
an entail in 1683, and deed of nomination of heirs of entail in 1687; died 1687

This information was obtained at the Edinbourgh Public Library "Pedigree of
Irvine of Drum"

[NI1469] Infor: The Narragansett Historical Register: A Historical Magazine for the
People Vol. IX, No.2, April 1891. A letter from James N. Arnold states:
Having much interest in learning more of this man before article was printed,
we had also a desire to know where he was buried, which information being given
us we seized the first opportunity that has offered,and visited his grave. He
is buried on the farm once owned by him, and where he was both farmer and
tavern keepter. We understood that befoe his death he had sold the estate and
moved away. That he died on a fram owned by him in Smithfield, but was brought
to this place and buried.

This place is nown as the Harry green tavern site, and since as the William
Salisbury's place situated on the Plainfield Pike, on the first four corners
east of the Scituate line, and within sight of it. The Olney Angell tavern is
in sight, and a short distance only to the west. A traveller stopping his
horse at the four corners and looking over the meadow northeasterly will see it
in plain sight. The yard shoyuld have better care, and a better memorial
should be erected here. The State could not do a more commendable act than to
fence the yard and see to its future care. A man who did so much for liberty,
one who was the trusted friend of Washington, one who has left such an
homorable record behind him, deserves a recognition. We send this article to
you as you are the nearest to him of any newspaper published in the State. It
is approbriate, therefore, that a paper that is doing so much as you are to
preserve the local history of the State in your vicinity, should be the means
of calling public attention to this matter. We close this paper by adding that
every soldier buried in the State that has served in the Revolution, the War of
1812, or any other struggle in defence of American Liberty, deserves as much
floral attention as that bestowed upon the deceased soldiers of the Rebellion,
and none more richly deserves such a tribute than Col. Angell and the brave
souls who fought for freedom in that great struggle for liberty and the rights
of man. In recognition of his bravery and military services, he received two
gold medals--one from Washington, and one from Lafayette.

While Washington was basent at Hartford occurred the treason of Benedict Arnold.
The following is from Angell's diary. (Printed in Diary of Col. Isral Angell
(1899) by Edward Field)

The most extraordinary affair happened yesterday that eve has taken place since
the War: General Benedict Arnold, who commanded at West Point, went tothe
enemy. His Excellency the Commander in Chief having been to Hartford to meet
the French General and Admiral, was on his way to join the army, and yesterday
the Adjutant General of the British army was taken at Tarrytown as a spy by
three militia men. The news soon reached West Point, and on the appearance of
his Excellency coming to the post, General Arnold went down to the river side
with six men with him, got into a boat, went down the river to the English
frigate that lay there, and went on board of her, and she immediately set sail
for New York; and by the best information he had been carrying on a treacherous
correspondence with the enemy, and had agreed to sell them that post with all
the men, but Heaven directed it otherwise. On receiving this intelligence, the
who Army was ordered to be ready to march as soon as possible. We all turned
out, went to cooking, and packing up their baggage the Pennsylvania line
marched off and left their baggage to follow, it being expected that the Enemy
would attempt to take West Point this night. The news come to us a little
after midnight, had not this horrid Treason been discovered America would have
received a deadly wound if not a fatal stab.

He married first, Martha Angell, his second cousin, then Susanna Wight, Sarah
Wood. He had seventeen children and was courtin a fourth lady when he died.
The stone and its inscription are as follows: Marble--a willow--an urn raised
Sacred to the memory of Col. ISRAEL ANGELL an Officer of the Revolution, who
closed his long and useful life May 3, 1832, aged 91 years, 8 month and 9 days

Col. Angell was descended in the fifth generation from Thomas Angell, who came
to this country in the ship "Lion" with Roger Williams in 1631.

[NI1525] Information from "Memorials of Four Old Families" by Wimberly at the Edinbourth
City Library in Scotland. Early Portion of the Pedigree of the Families of
Keiths, Earls, Marischal, Keiths of Innerugie, of Ludquhairn, of Troup, and of
Ravenscraig.

[NI1557] Died of hydrocephalus

[NI1576] From film #22046 LDS History Center, Orange CA 4 Dec 1997 (Birth and deaths
dates from tombstone in German)

[NI1645] Wife's first name found in "Germantown Links to Lancaster County, PA Families
by Jane E. Best, Microfilm 1420725 11/13/97.

[NI1646] Information of marriage from fishe #6046912, Orange LSD History Center, from
the Vital Records of Providence, Phenix.

[NI1653] Orange Family History LSD Library, 5 Feb 1998. Film #1573112, Item 13. Der
Kaldenkirchener Kreis unter den 13 Auswandererfamilien von...by Emil Becker.

[NI1668] He is buried in the Foster Historical Cemetery #73, Cole/Phillips Lot on Briggs
Rd. Foster, RI.

[NI1672] Birthdate taken from 1850 & 1860 Census states born in CN

A Fanny H. Sheperd, daughter of late Rev. Mace, of Little Compton, and Lucius
Boltwood, attorney at law, at Amherst, Mass. on 8 Sep 1824. Taken from fishe #
6046912 Vital Record of Rhode Island, Providence Phoenix Records.

[NI1692] Information recorded from SS Application.

[NI1693] Info from Certificate of Death issued by the State of NJ. He was a weaver in a
Silk Mill.

His last address in Germany was in the town of Voswinkel, and his mother lived
in Gruiten at Gruilwerstrasse 163. He and his families passage to America was
paid for by his wife's brother, Mr. A. Preisser who lived at 606 Midland Beack.
Staten Island NY with whom he lived when they arrived in NY from Rotterdam.
They left Rotterdam on October 25, 1921 aboard the SS Rotterdam and arrived
in NY on Nov. 4, 1921. He was 44 years old, in good health. He was 5 ft. 9
in. tall, was fair complexioned and had blond hair and brown eyes.
This information found on Film # 1754784 at the Orange LSD Library. Also,
stated that he was a cart driver.

[NI1694] Info taken from SS Death Records. SS # 563 74 0086

[NI1695] Information taken from SS application of Werner Vogel
Place of birth taken from Film # 1754784 Orange LDS Library. She was the sister
of Mr. A. Preisser, who lived in Staten Island NY at the time of their arrival
in NY on Nov 4, 1921. She was 38 years old and in good health. She was 5 ft. 3
in. tall, fair complexioned and had blond hair and blue eyes. She came to NY
from Rotterdam with her husband and one child, Werner.

Is she the Ottilie Vogel who was born 13 Aug 1883, SS # 535 14 7360, issued in
Washington and died Feb 1969 in Snohomish Co. Washington 98290? Lois Vogel
said she died in 1942 in NJ.

[NI1700] Christening info from IGA British Isles, LDS Library, Orange. He was
christened in the Roman Catholic Church.

[NI1708] Information taken from SS application

[NI1768] Information obtained from Vital Records of Rhode Island Vol. 3, Part IV
Some of childrens dates are from Film #941133 Vol 1 Deeds, Births, Marriages of
Scituate RI

[NI1868] Have photo of Joseph and Nancy's Tombstones taken June '97 with Barbara Records

[NI1913] Info: Genealogical Dictionary of RI by John Austin

[NI1968] All info on Ralph Family: Genealogical Dictionary of RI, p. 360.

[NI1979] Info re Stone Family from GDRI, pg.360 & 46.

[NI1990] All children info from GDRI, pg 48

[NI2035] Info GDRI, pg 360

[NI2046] She was divorced married John Johnson.

[NI2057] info: GDRI, pg 360.

[NI2079] In GDRI, p 4.

[NI2084] Film # 1420725 LDS History Center, 20 Nov 1997. Item 11, Wentz's Reformed
Church, Skippack Pike, above Center Point, Worcester Township, Montgomery
Co., PA. Founded 1762.

Frederick Bruner b. 6 Oct 1757 d. 19 Sep 1836. DAR Marker/ Mary, wife of
Frederick d. 4 Oct 1833, 72 yrss., 8 mos, 2 days. Susannah, d/o Michael & Mary
Bruner b. 1 Aug 1818 d. 5 Sep 1836. p. 8

Catharine, w/o John Bruner b. 14 Oct 1803 d. 18 Jul 1844. Jacob Bruner b. 17
Sep 1784, d. 20 Jan 1874/ Mary J. w/o Jacob Bruner, b. 13 Mar 1808 d. 18 Nov
1877/ Sophia w/o Jacob Bruner b. 11 Sep 1792 d. 24 Jan 1846/ John W. Brunner b.
27 May 1816 d. 11 Jun 1889/ Sarah w/o John W. b 23 Jul 1820 d. 27 Mar 1844/
Lydia w/o John W. b. 13 Oct 1818 d. 9 Mar 1855/ Anna d/o Jacob & Sophia Brunner
b. 22 Mar 1810 d. 29 Jan 1879/Frederick Bruner b 10 Dec 1797 d. 27 Nov
1869/Amanda w/o Frederick d 23 Feb 1845, 22 yrs. 11 mos. 6 days.

Lydia w/o Frederick b. 2 Apr 1803 d. 20 May 1882/ Isabella U. d/o Frederick &
Lydia b. 25 Nov 1848 d. 29 Jan 1883. p. 9

[NI2112] Information from Barbara Cole Records: She and Patty went hunting and found
this cemetery from the old map of historical cemeteries in Foster. It is on
the Central Pike, back of Beverly Reisman Ignacio's cow pasture. The had to
turn off the electric fence so they could get through. They had to dodge cow
dung and bugs. Cemetery very overgrown but saw graves of W. R. Cole and Phebe
Salisbury and son Henry S. Cole (He was in the civil war).

[NI2140] For a list of the childred of William & Ann Marbury Hutchinson, see "A Brief
Genealogy of the Hutchinson Family"

[NI2142] See "Brief Genealogy of the Hutchinson Family"

[NI2168] Info: GDRI, pg 4: Aug. 14, 1671--He was one of the men who "staid and went
not away" in King Phillip's War, and so was entitled to a share in the
dispositon of the Indian captives, whose services were sold for a term of
years.

Jan. 14, 1704--He deeded son John, my mansion house and 58 acres.

[NI2190] Info from GDRI for Hugh and Abigail, pg 360 and 192-193.

He lived in Boston, MA; Warwick & Providence, RI

He was a blacksmith

14 May 1666. "I, Hugh Stone, late servant to Mr. John Paine, of Boston,
Merchant, by and with the consent of my aforsaid master, do covenant and agree
with Mr. Randall Holden, of Warwick to serve the said Randall Holden, from the
day of the date hereof three years true and faithful service. Not absdent
without leave, and I Randall Holden, agree to furnish meat, drink, clothes and
all other necessaries all the time of his aforesaid service, and I do promise
to give him double apparel.

1678 Freemam

22 Aug 1680. He and wife Abigail, gave to Edward Carter and Elizabeth his
wife,the keeping and custody of our daughter Catharine, aged six years in this
instant month of August, till seventeen years of age, to deal kindly with her.

His last residence is marked by the monument erected to his memory in recent
years in the old Stone Burial Ground.

[NI2212] Info GDRI, pg 4. Dec 1630 He came in the ship Lyon, which left Bristol,
England and arrived in Boston, Feb 5, 1631, and soon went to Salem, MA. In
1636, he and four others came to Providence, RI with Roger Williams, and made
settlement earlier than July of that year, having spent the preceding winter at
Seekonk. Aug. 20, 1637, he signed a compace, having been under age at the time
of his arrival with the first settlers.

His will proved Jan. 15, 1695, naming four daughters and two living sons. Two
having died previous to 1694.

[NI2224] She married (2) Joseph Phillips

[NI2238] All info for births and children found on Fishe at the LDS Library in Orange

[NI2247] Married 26 Jan 1669 Eleazer Whipple s/o John & Sarah Whipple

[NI2253] Their daughter Elizabeth m. Thomas Potts. Their daughter Elizabeth Potts m.
Robert Barnhill. Margaret Barnhill m. Cornelius Van Shaick Roosevelt. Their
son Theodore Roosevelt m. Martha Bullock. Their son Theodore Roosevelt became
president of the USA.

[NI2258] She married Richard Arnold born 22 Mar 1642; d 22 Apr 1710 s/o Thomas & Phebe
Parkhurst

[NI2264] He was the great-great-great-great grandfather of President Theodore Roosevelt.

[NI2269] She married 14 Nov 1669 Stephen Sabeere

[NI2274] He died of Congestion of the Lungs

[NI2275] He was a carpenter by occupation

[NI2280] He married 30 Sep 1678 Abigail Dexter b. 24 Sep 1655; d. 1718 d/o Gregory &
Abigail Fullerton Dexter

14 Aug 1676 his name was in the list of those "who staid and went not away" in
King Phillip's War.

[NI2291] He died unmarried

[NI2305] He was called Thomas the Puritan or Goodman Burgess. Copy of the Will says he is

of Sanwich, copy in my records. RI Historical Society "Burgess Geneology"

The ancestral line ofThomas in England and the date of his migration to this
country, cannot yet be ascertained with full confidence. It appears that he
arrived in Salem with a young family not far from 1630, and lodged for a time
at Lynn. See Thomas Burgess Genealogy.

[NI2308] Was admitted a freeman in 1657, and served as grand juror in 1661. He early
removed to Yarmouth, and was deputy from that town to the Court at Plymouth in
1680.

[NI2310] Helped to repair the meetinghouse in 1644, and was early a member of the
church. He served the town for many years in the subordinate offices of
surveyor, constable and grand juror. He took the oath of allegiance in 1657.
He inherited, in behalf of his son Thomas, the paternal estate in Sandwich,
while the other brothers removed, Thomas to Newport, John to Yarmouth, and
Joseph to Rochester. He was one of the Executors of his father's will.

[NI2311] Was a landholder in Sandwich in 1658. He was fined for selling liuor to the
Indians in 1659. He was employed to drill the cavalry company in 1660. He was
authorized tolook abroad for lands in 1667. He sold out his property in
Sandwich to Richard Bourne in 1677, and removed to Rochester; which town he
represented in the Court at Plymouth in 1689. "Burgess Geneology"

[NI2312] Her father was Benjamin Nye

[NI2313] Family information obtained from GDRI p. 352, and History of Col. Israel Angel
at the RI Historial Society in Providence, RI

[NI2314] Her father was Peter Worden

[NI2317] Her father was William Bassett

[NI2318] Buried with husband William H. King. Have photos of both tombstones along with
that of first wife Adeline F. Whitmarsh Hull

[NI2319] Not sure if this is the right person. Info taken from the SS Records. SS#558
78 5439. He died in either Canoga Park or Winnetka.

[NI2320] Information taken from the SS application of Wilhelm Vogel

[NI2321] Information taken from the SS application of Wilhelm Vogel
Information on the Passenger List of the SS Rotterdam arriving in NY on Nov 5,
1921 states that Wilhelm Vogel's mother was Mrs. W. Vogel who lived
Gruilwerstrasse 163, Gruiten, Kr. Mettmann, Rheinland, Preussen, Germany.

[NI2322] Information taken from SS application of Mary Dwyer McGovern

[NI2323] Information taken from SS application of Mary Dwyer McGovern

[NI2331] Same person as Josephine Rahn (RIN 1542). She was an illegitamate baby and
adopted when
she was two (2) years old by the Rahns. She did not know that she was adopted
until the will of her mother was read. She was left an inheritance but the
husband of her step-sister had her disinherited. She spent many days in her
room crying, because of the shock of finding out she was adopted at such an
age.

[NI2332] Matilda's father had filed charges against him in court for getting his
daughter pregnant. I have the court papers on file

[NI2333] She was not married to him, he was the father of her baby (Josephine). I have
the court papers that were filed by her father against Wurtenberger for getting
her pregnant.

[NI2335] He married Mahala Round 3 Aug 1845, d/o Barton RoundsFVR Vol 1, pg 116 no
children.

[NI2337] Info taken from "History of Montgomery Co.; Harry Shuler, pg 240. Have Pension

Papers

[NI2345] Her father was in Raleigh fighting in the Civil War, and thus he named his
daughter Raleigh.

[NI2357] At the time of her marriage she resided at Lenzie, Bawhirley Road, Greenock

[NI2359] He was a Baker, Master

[NI2364] Information taken from the 1850 Census of Scituate, RI. Film #444812, p.48.
He was a laborer and they were all born in RI
Marriage record taken from fishe 6046912, Vital Records of RI, vol. 16, p 411
from the Providence Journal-Marriages, also from the Providence Phoenix states
they were married by Rev. Mr. Manchester and they were both from Johnston and
married there.

[NI2365] Last name gotten from Providence Journal marriages, they were married by B. M.
Manchester.

NY State Fishe #969 PG 1870, Eliza Baker was born 19 Sep 1807, in Columbia,
West Copake, d/o Stephen Baker & Catherine Turner of the Reformed Church

NY State Fishe pg #50,490 --Catherine Turner was born 19 Sep 1790 in Columbia,
Claverack d/o Helmus Turner & Catherine Dossen.

[NI2366] Marriage info taken from RI (King) microfiche

[NI2413] Info GDRI pg 352; 1668 he was ordained pastor of First Baptist Church.

25 Oct 1699 he was chosen agent for the colony to go to England for maintaining
of liberties granted in our charter. He refused the appointment.

20 Feb. 1722, will proved

[NI2421] Info from 1850 & 1860 Census

[NI2423] Name found in film #1420725,item 9 "Sands & Logan Geneology"

[NI2438] Film # 22046, LDS History Center, Orange CA 4 Dec 1997

[NI2439] Info from film # 22046 LDS History Center, Orange CA 4 Dec 1997

[NI2446] married Esther Phillips d/o Asa Phillips b.20 Jan 1807, d.18 Aug 1881

[NI2450] They had five children

[NI2451] They had three children

[NI2452] They had seven children

[NI2453] They had ten children.

[NI2458] Info on this family GDRI, p 352. He was a shoemaker.

2 Apr 1635 He embarked in ship Planter from London for New England. His age
was called thirty-five, wife Mary thirty, son Thomas, three, and son Epenetus,
one. He had a certificate from the minister of St. Albans to show before
taking his departure.

17 May 1637 Salem, MA. Freeman. He had a grant of land this same year.

8 Oct 1638 Providence, RI. He was one of the twelve persons to whom Roger
Williams deeded land that he had bought of Canonicus and Miantonomi. Treasurer
for the town.

1639. He was one of the twelve original members of First Baptist Church

21 Mar 1679 will--proved 17 Oct. 1682.

[NI2476] Birth date from microfishe #1314, p.7028 at Orange LDS History Center.

[NI2477] Marriage date in microfishe at Orange LDS History Center

[NI2480] He married 9 Mar 1666 Mary Whipple b. 1648; d. 1698 d/o John & Sarah Whipple

[NI2481] Info from "Genealogies of RI Families" From the New England Historical
Genealogical Register

[NI2482] Info from "Genealogies of RI Families" from the New England Historical
Genealogical Register.

[NI2491] He died young

[NI2535] Info GDRI, pg 15. Married second wife 12 Nov 1694 Elizabeth King, w/o Clement

1669 was in Swanzey

1693 ordained as pastor ofSecond Baptist Church, and continued in the pastorate
till his death.

[NI2546] Her parents were Benjamin & Hannah

[NI2557] She married 29 Sep 1829 Charles Phillips s/o Charles. Married (2) 16 Mar 1831
Robert D. Salisbury s/o Stephen.

[NI2558] He married 25 Mar 1697 Sarah Stone d/o Hugh & Abigail Busecot Stone.

[NI2582] They had 3 children: Jonathan, John & Hannah

[NI2586] They had four children: Mary, John, Experience & Sarah

[NI2595] The had 6 children: Elizabeth b. 29 Jan 1663; John b. 6 May 1665; Samuel b. 1
Jun 1669; Jonathan b. 21 Feb 1671; Mary b 7 Oct 1675; Nathaniel b 5 Feb 1678.

[NI2596] She was a celebrated 'doctoress', daughter of William Wilbur, they had one
daughter, Mary.

[NI2597] She was the widow of Ichabod Potter and the daughter of Thomas & Martha Hazard.
Children: Roger, Joseph, Benjamin, John

[NI2598] She was the daughter of Abraham & Susanna Rand Newell. Children: Thomas,
Abigail, Mary, Susana, John, Elizabeth, Nathaniel, Mehitable

[NI2599] Son of Philip & Sarah Sherman. Children: Benjamin, Jonathan, Joseph, Hannah,
Amey, Sarah, Isaac, Mehitable, Deborah, Abigail, Freelove, Bethiah.

[NI2603] They had one child, Jacob

[NI2604] Children: Mary, Uriah, Jonathan, Jeremiah, Sarah, Elisha, Phebe

[NI2605] Children: Daniel, Joseph, Oliver, Alice, Waite

[NI2611] She is the daught of Isaac Bull and his first wife and mother of his children

[NI2614] Son of Pilip Phitteplace. Children: Jonathan, Job, Philip, Benjamin, Sarah,
Mercy

[NI2618] S/o Benjamin & Mercy Angell Smith

[NI2620] Children: Mary, Deborah, Sarah, Anne, John, Valentine, Naomi, Joanna, Tabitha

[NI2621] Children: Edward, Samuel, Francis, Benjamin, Joseph, Isaiah

[NI2622] All info. from the book "The Ancestry of Emily Jane Angel 1844-1910. by Dean
Crawford Smith. Edited by Melinde Lutz Sanborn. Boston: New England Historic
Geneological Society, 1992.

[NI2626] Married Joan before 1641. Children: William, Elizabeeth, Margaret, John, Ann,
Elizabeth

[NI2628] She was a sister of Isaac and William Heath of Roxbury, MA

[NI2629] Deid at the head of his company in the Narraganset fight. Children: Elizabeth,
John, Mary, Isaac, Joseph, Nathaniel.

[NI2632] Children: Mehitable, Martha, Deborah, John, Joseph, Benjamin, Mary, Nathaniel,
Isaac.

He married second on 6 Dec 1678, Abigail Stansfield May, widow of Samuel May.

[NI2635] Hannah married John Stone s/o Hugh & Abigail Busecot Stone

[NI2639] Died 'suddenly', d/o Adrian & Elizabeth Allott Porter of Ware, Hertfordshire.

[NI2640] Called 'an old Xian' and 'a man servant' He came to America abt 1640.
Children: Elizabeth, Elizabeth, John, Joseph, Mary, Benjamin, Robert, Sarah,
Isaac, Jacob.

[NI2641] Humphery Johnson's wife dyed in the bed in the night by him. d/o William &
Margaret Cheney.

[NI2642] he was 15 years old on 17 Jun 1635 when he embarked for America on the Abigail.

Children: Mary, Sarah Burt. Children by second marriage to William Bartram:
Mary, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Hester, Ellen, Hannah, Susannah

[NI2664] He was the son of Andrew & Blanche Guthrie Bailey. Note: He married first,
Hannah Trego. They Leonore & Lawrence had children: Laurence Bingaman b 12 Feb
1926 & Margaret Lee Bailey b 6 Sep 1929.

[NI2665] s/o Harry Elmer & Cora Christman Hale. Douglas was in the service WWII, laer
a newspaper dist. Star Rte., Pottstown, PA. Children: Gregory Lloyd Hale b 25
Aug 1947; Glenn Farrar Hale b 27 Feb 1949; Jeffrey Douglas Hale b5 Oct 1950;
Lindsey Kenneth Hale b 22 Apr 1953; Hetherly Anne Hale b 5 Mar 1957

[NI2666] s/o Howard Briley & Margaret Cornwall/Dranafield Loughead.

Frances & Howard live at 407 N. High Point Rd., West Chester, PA 19380
Children: Gail Kathleen Loughead b 19 Oct 1946; Howard B. Loughead III b 8 Aug
1947, d. same day; Scott Lloyd Loughead b 2 Dec 1948; Bart Rea Loughead b 10
Dec 1950.

[NI2667] Dorothy was injured in an auto accident after she came back from Spain. She
was riding with her sister Mary who is deaf, and evidently did not see or hear
the other vehicle. Dorothy is now bedfast, and paralyzed.

[NI2668] He died at the Battle of Fredericksburg, Va. and is probably buried there,
although there is a monument to him along with his parents in Foster RI

[NI2669] GDRI--will 26Oct 1742; proved 17 Mar 1750--will stated my daughter-in-law,
Elizabeth Smith, widow of Israel-- p. 385

[NI2670] Dorothy lives in Spring City, PA 19475.

[NI2671] children: Margaret Kathleen b 27 Dec 1941; Stephen Thomas, Jr. b 31 Mar 1944;
Thomas Marshall, b 10 Oct 1945.

[NI2673] Had children: John Pearson b 6 Jan 1952; Mark Coleman b 17 Aug 1956.

[NI2675] s/o Joseph & Ellen Hanson Collander. He was a jeweler. Children: Carl Edward
II b 4 Dec 1941; Ann Olivia b 6 Jan 1943; Lloyd Andrew b 6 Dec 1943 all in
Pottstown, PA

[NI2676] s/o John Clement & Louise Mayer Busendell. Clement was a Capt in the USNR
Children: Richard Lloyd b 11 Jun 1939; Mark John b 11 Feb 1943; Gregory Clement
b 7 Mar 1945.

[NI2678] s/o Joseph John & Elizabeth Teresa Durning Dunlevy. Children of Joseph &
Barbara: Barbara Ann b 24 May 1942; Joseph J. III b 16 Oct 1943; Michael
Francis b 5 Dec 1945; Dennis Patrcik

[NI2681] s/o Myron & Rosa Churchman Hayes.

Children: Daiel Emerson b 17 Jul 1919; Edward M b 24 Jul 1917

[NI2686] d/o Milton & Matilda Stringer Smith

[NI2690] Birthdate from Mass. Fische #630, LDS Library, Orange,CA
Family from the 1950 Mass. Census pg 43.
Lorenzo was a Box Maker.
Ellen Edwards who was 27 in the 1850 Census, born in Ireland lived with the
family.

[NI2704] Children and dates taken from CN Fishe #0115.

[NI2719] He was captured at Solway Moss 1542. He succeeded as 4th Lord Gray.

[NI2721] He was the 4th Lord of Ogilvy of Airlie.

[NI2723] He was the 3rd Lord Sinclair (St. Clair) of Rosslyn, killed at battle of
Flodden.

[NI2726] Earl of Orkney, Lord of Rosslyn (1449). Marjory was his second wife.

[NI2727] Her father was George Leslie, Earl of Rothes.

[NI2728] He was the Earl ofCaithness and Laird Sinclair (St. Clair) of Roslyn.

[NI2729] She is the d/o Archibald, 4th Earl of Douglas and his wife Margaret, a d/o King
Robert III.

[NI2730] He was the Earl of Caithness, Jarl of Orkney 1345-1400. Jean was his second
wife. He left from Scapa Flow in April and on June 2nd 1398, Sir Henry

(sometimes styled Prince Henry) and his twelve ships arrived in a harbor at
what is now known as Louisbourg, Nova Scotia. He is said to have explored as
far south as Rhode Island and Massachusetts before returning to Scotland. Clan
Sinclair is now celebrating the 600th anniversary of that event (1998).

[NI2731] She is the d/o Sir Walter Halyburton of Direlton. She had 13 children.

[NI2732] Info taken from IGA, British Isles, LDS Orange, CA. Not sure if this is the
right person, but dates seem to be right.

[NI2733] Info taken from the IGA, British Isles, LDS Library, Orange, CA. If James is
the father of Patrick, than Ellen is his mother.

[NI2744] He committed suicide by drowning in the Scituate Resevoir.
Info in Record Book B/D/M Scituate 1850-1903 Town Clerk's office

[NI2745] Info for this family GDRI pg 383 & 385

[NI2746] GDRI pg 382. 30 Mar 1676 His house was burned by the Indians as were many
others in the town. The town records in his custody were saved by being thrown
into the mill pond it is said, and from there subsequently rescued. Roger
Williams in noting their return from Newport in April of the next year, says
they were " saved by God's merciful Providence from fire and water."

[NI2747] He was a miller, the last of that title, his son John a Fuller dying before
him, 1719.

[NI2751] married Mercy Angell 12Apr 1693

[NI2755] She Married second her son-in-law (Orison Cole) when her daughter died in
childbirth. She and Orison lived on the same property with Wesley & Ruth Cole
and made life miserable for Ruth. She would get angry with Ruth and take
Sherwood into the woods and keep him all day away from his mother, and she
wouldn't know where he was. It was about this time that Ruth had emotional
blindness, caused by psychological trauma.

Dates taken from tombstone in New Rockland Cemetery. Have picture of tombstone.

[NI2757] GDRI p. 81. 1638--He was admitted an inhabitant of the Island of Aquidneck,
having submitted himself to the government that is or shall be established.

1641 he was a Freeman

He married first Sarah Slaughter and had 9 children. Married 3rd Herodius Long

[NI2758] She was his second wife. He had 7 children with Herodias Long Hicks div from
Mr. Hicks. Then he had 7 more children with Lydia.

[NI2765] Info GDRI p. 240--1684-86 Member of Town Council
1705 Justice of the Peace

[NI2766] Dates taken from tombstone

[NI2777] Jennie is buried in New Rockland Cemetery right near her mother, same plot as
Wesley Potter Cole.

[NI2779] He loved in Portsmouth, RI and Boston, MA.

[NI2786] GDRI p. 240. Phebe is second wife. First wife had 3 children. First two died
young.

May 1635 he came to America in ship Plain Joan,
and was in at Watertown, MA as early as 1636.

He was a Freeman in 1640.

He was fined several times for neglecting public worship.

Thomas, along with William his old 1/2 brother, left Portsmouth May 1 and
arrived at Boston Jun 24 in the year 1635. He had a record of the date of
birth and baptism of his father's family. The first addition to this paper was
the date of emigration and the next was the note that "we came to Providence RI
to dwell 10 Apr 1636." This is the earliest date where the word Providence can
be found. the first official use of the word is at the heard of the Report of
the Arbitrators, 27 May 1640.

William and his brother Thomas were the wealthiest men of the Colony. Thomas
owned at the time of his death in Sep 1674, nearly 10,000 acres of land. His
brother William and two sons Benedict and Stephen could own nearly as much.
They paid the heaviest tax in the colony.

Thomas & Peleg were Chief Justices of the State. Many Arnolds were Justices of
the County Court. It was rare when old Smithfield had not an Arnold Justice of
the Peace. The old Smithfield Town Council from 1732 to the time of the
division of the town in March 1871, never was without a member that had not
Arnold blood in his veins and often more than one member. Arnolds were
prominent in Warwick, Providence, No. Providence, Cumberland, Scituate and
Gloucester. One family produce 13 soldiers--that of Caleb Arnold of
Gloucester.

[NI2788] She committed suicide--Hung herself on Christmas day. Info supplied by Barbara

Cole Records in a letter.

[NI2793] GDRI p. 382. It was declared by Roger Williams 17 Nov 1677 as follows: "I
consented to John Smith, Miller at Dorchester (banished also) to go with me."

3 Sep 1635. It was ordered by the General Court of MA "that John Smith shall
be sent within these six weeks out of this jurisdiction, for divers dangerous
opinions which he holdeth and hath divulged, if in the meantime he removes not
himself out of this plantation."

1636 Providence. He came with Roger Williams and four others in the spring or
summer of this year, and made the first settlement of white persons in this
territory.

[NI2795] GDRI p. 221. Lived in Dorchester, MA. in 1632.

He was in the service to Israel Stoughton a carpenter.

3 Oct 1632 he was ordered to give to his master Israel Stoughton for wasteful
expenditure of powder and shot.

9 Mar 1640 had his son John baptiszed and then other children as they were
bornd.

27 Jul 1659 Providence. He was received as a purchaser.

1674 He had a license granted to keep an ordinary (tavern)

14 Aug 1676 He was one of those "who staid and went not away" in King Phillip's
War, and so had a share in the disposition of Indian captives, whose services
were sold for a term of years.

[NI2800] Info from Barbara Cole, d/o Wesley & Ruth; also, LDS Microfishe # 0728.
Ethan told his granddaughter, Maria Burgess, that if she took care of him for
the rest of his life, he would give her the house they lived in, which he did.
After she died, Orison Cole continued to live there his second wife (Maria's
mother), Ethan, and our father Wesley and Uncle Willis. This is the house
where they were brought up. The house actually belonged to them.

[NI2806] GDRI p 31 He married (2) Martha Closson and (3) Patience
All children's names gotten from the LDS Library Orange, on Sep 25, 1997.

[NI2811] Info on dates gotten from tombstone in cemetery behind the Clayville Church;
and Barbara Cole.

[NI2813] GDRI 1643 his name was in the list of those able to bear arms.

His first wife was Elizabeth Bassett d/0 William Bassett whom he married in 8
Nov 1648. He was enrolled to bear arms in 1643 when probably 16 years old. He
served the town as Constable in 1654. He subscribed to repair the meeting
house, and to support the minister in 1657. In 1661 he left the Plymouth
Colony, and removed to Neport. He as admitted a freeman in the RI and
Providence Plantations, and served as grand juror, in 1667.

From the Burgess Geneology 1865 "Memorial of the Family of Thomas and Dorothy
Burgess ho ere Settled at Sandwich, in the Plymouth Colony in 1637." RI
Historical Society.

[NI2814] Her father was Peter

[NI2817] GDRI pg 70. He resided in Portsmouth, RI. 12 Jan 1652, he bought a dwelling
house and 8 acres in Warwick.
In 1655 Freeman
1660 Commissioner
1672-73 Deputy
19 Sep 1665 Will--proved 5 Oct 1677.

[NI2821] Info on death date found in the B/D/M Book 1810-1887 Scituate Town Clerk's
Office

[NI2830] He was a bricklayer. He drowned at sea on a voyage.

[NI2831] She married second Abraham Blush, and her father was John Williams, Sr. of
Scituate, MA.

[NI2832] Film 941133 Orange LSD Histoy Center p 116 Scituate, RI Births, marriages &
births. Vol 1 1731-1789

[NI2836] GDRI, p 32--She married 2. Edward Potter, brother of John Potter,her first
husband.

[NI2837] LDS microfishe RI M5012941 & Film 7007121 RI

He lived in Foster

He is a descendant of Michael & Barbara Phillips of Newport RI

[NI2838] He married Clarissa Cole, d/o William Cole

[NI2839] He married Polly Aylsworth 9 Apr 1830 d/o Arthur of Foster.

[NI2842] GDRI pg 32. He resided in Stonington, CN a early as 1654; Warwick in 1660 &
Providence, RI in 1671.
1690 he was elected Deputy from Warwick, but there being much debate in the
Assembly, as to the legality of the election, it was ordered that he not be
accepted.
28 Nov 1715 Will--proved 13 Sep 1718

[NI2844] Married by Daniel Preston, Justice of the Peace: Vital Records of RI 1636-1850
First Series, Births, Marriages and Deaths, Vol. 3 Part IV, pg 9.
Birth & Death dates from Vital Record of RI. Births & Deaths, pg 34.

[NI2855] Married by Daniel Preston, Justice of the Peace in Foster, RI. D/o Thomas:
Vital Records of RI 1632-1850, Vol. 3, Roster, Part IV, pg. 9.

[NI2859] GDRI pg 380 & 382: He was a Mason; 1670 a Freeman; 7 Jan 1706 His widow
Elizabeth being likely to become a charge upon the town, it was agreed by her
two sons-in-law, Eleazer Arnold and Thomas Hopkins, that they would care for
their mother-in-law, provided they had all the personal estate left her by will
of her husband

[NI2861] GDRI, pg 381; unmarried lived in Providence & Newport, RI
1670 Freeman; 24 Feb 1672 a constable at Newport; 1674 a Deprty. He was living
at Newport at the time of his death.
23 Sep 1676 Will--proved 16 Oct 1676

[NI2862] GDRI 20 Oct 1676 he called himself brother and heir to Leonard Smith, late
resident in Newport. He was buried 9 Nov 1676

[NI2863] GDRI--unmarried

[NI2867] GDRI pg 380--He was a mason, and so called to distinguish him from his
contemporary, John Smith Miller.

There was still another John Smith, of Providence, called "Jamaica John," who
died before 1685, in which year his son John was living at Medfield, MA.

17 Dec 1657--Warwick

[NI2879] GDRI, p. 5. He lived in Boston, MA & Warwick, RI
He was a blacksmith
6 Sept 1636--He was "censured for drunkenness to be whipped, and to have twenty
stripes sharply inflicted, and fined L5, for slighting the Magistrates, or what
they could do, saying they could but fine him." His fine was remitted to 20s.

4 Dec 1638. He and Richard Geaves, for quarreling and fighting were referred
to the court at Salem. He was for a time at Hartford, CN, ere he came to RI

5 Jun 1648--Warwick. He was recorded as an inhabitant; and had 6 acre house
lot granted him the same year.

[NI2881] GDRI--he was unmarried. He shot himself accidentally

[NI2883] GDRI, p.75--Lived in Providence, RI
20 Aug 1637. At this date he and twelve others signed the following compact:
"We whose names are hereunder, desirous to inhabit in the town of Providence,
do promise to subject ourselves in active or passive obedience, to all such
orders or agreements as shall be made for pbulic good of the body, in an
orderly way, by the major assent of the present inhhabitants, masters of
families incorporated together into a town fellowship, and such others whom
they shall admit unto them, only in civil things."

27 Jul 1640. He and thirty-eight others signed an agreement for form of
government.

1655. Freeman; 1659 Juryman

Brother: James of St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England

[NI2889] GDRI p. 163; He married first Abgail Davis abt 1657.

He was the son of John Richmond.

Lived in Newport, Little Compton RI.

20 May 1657. The petition of Abigail Davis, stepdaughter, of John Cowdall,
having been read by a committee of the Assembly, it was shown that her marriage
with Richard Ussell, was for fear of being forced to it by her father and
mother, and later in the same year the said marriage was declared an unlawful
one by the Assembly. She was thus enabled to marry Edward Richmond, whom she
had declared in her petition to be her choice.

6 Aug 1676. It was voted by the Assembly "that Lieutenant Edward Richmond,
with his company, shall be allowed and have the one-half of the produce of the
seven Indians that brought in." By an act of the Assembly certain Indian men
and women able for service, were to be sold for nine years.

11 Jun 1677. He and three others were appointed to go to such persons in
Newport as they see cause, to know who will advance money for the Colony's use
in sending the agents to England.

16 Feb. 1692. He sold to "my father-in-law" Henry Bull of Newport, being
grandfather to my two youngest children, 120 acres in Little Compton for the
use and behoof of.

[NI2890] GDRI--She was the daughter of Henry & Elizabeth

[NI2904] She married (1) Dennis A. Lyga who changed his name to Delfino, they were
divorced in 1982 after having two girls Lisa Ann b. 1968 & Dina Lynn b 1970

[NI2905] He married (1) Deborah Larsen-Divorced; Married (2) Patricia Geng-Divorced.
Had three sons, David Christopher b. 1971; Christopher William b. 1978 & Matthew
Peter b. 15 Jun 1981.

[NI2906] He married Shirley Broadfield-div. Had one daughter Heather Michelle b. 1978.
Married Ruth and had one daughter Ashley.

[NI2914] He died of lung and liver cancer. Steven and Andrew lived with him and his
second wife for a short time, until he died. SS# 155 60 9015.

[NI2938] My father, was in the US Navy for 4 years; machinist mate 1st class from
1921-25. He lived in Palmyra, Riverton, Haddon Heights & Runnememde, NJ; and in
Pensacola, FL. He worked at the Navy Yard in Phila. Pa. and retired in 1964.
They sold their home and bought an Airstream Trailer and new car and traveled
all over the US until he became incapacited with cancer. SS# 144 12 5195.

[NI2939] Cathy & Bob Commings & Dottie and Woody Cole had spent a week with their
mother, Cathy leaving on Thurs, and Dottie leaving on Friday. On Mon. am. we
received a call that mother had passed away, very peacefully, during the night.
We were so blessed that we had the time with her, and that both families were
in the northeast and able to attend the funeral. SS# 146 16 2086.

[NI2942] John Married first Merilyn Dorn, and second Karen, had marriage annulled
because she was a multiple personality, and he didn't know which one he
married. John and Merilyn were missionaries under the Andes Evangelical
Mission in Bolivia for approxiamately 12 years serving in Coachabamba and Sucre
to the Quechua Indians.

[NI2955] Will dated 21 Apr 1825--proved 4 Jun 1827 RIGR Vol 6, Pg 137

[NI2970] He and his wife, Mary, were both buried in Mt. Carmel Methodist Church Cemetery
They belonged to the Harmonyville Brethern Church and their homestead where my
dad was born was in Hopewell, PA. The farm I remember was in Harmonyville.

They were married by Rev. J. P. Hetric in Reading, Pa.

[NI2971] She was living at Meadowbrook Farms, with her daughter Florence Swavely when
she died. She had a little trailer on the property.

She died Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pottstown Memorial Hospital. She
was 91 and had been a patient in the hospital for the past 16 days.

[NI2982] There is a Family Reunion held every July around the 21, his birthday, at the
Park in Warwick. A pavillion was built with funds collected by the Reunion
committee in memory of George Oliver and Anna Barbara Irwin.

[NI2983] She died at the home of her son Arthur, since George died before her. They are
both buried in the Bethesda Church Cemetery by the Lloyd Church, in Hopewell.

[NI2987] She married 20 Oct 1885 James E. Bingaman 16 Jun 1855-11 Nov 1904. Buried in
Coventryville UM Church Cemetery.

[NI2988] Will dated 31 Dec 1806--proved 24 Apr 1814. He was a carpenter by trade. REGR
Vol 4, #3, pg 284 Foster Wills

[NI2989] He married 22 Oct 1919 in Washington, DC Anne Winifred Farrar and died of Heart
Trouble

[NI2990] He married (1) Anna Fairfax Dolan & (2) Katherine Delphine Sheehan. He died of
a heart attack and is buried in the Bethesda Church Cemetery.

[NI2991] He married Mary Porter and they lived in Sterling, KA where he died.

[NI2992] He married Laura Ella Quinter and is buried in Mt. Zion Cemetery in Kenilworth,
Pa.

[NI2993] He married Blanche Inez Schwenk

[NI2996] He married 25 Dec 1857 Mary Ann T. Butterworth. The is buried in the Bethesda
Church Cemetery.

[NI2997] She married John Harrison

[NI2998] She married John Liggett

[NI3000] She married Jonathan Keim

[NI3001] He married Esther

[NI3002] She married 16 Oct 1873 William Harbold

[NI3003] She married 1868 Rev. W. H. H. Marsh

[NI3005] He married 7 Feb 1861 Caroline Amanda Irwin b. 23 Jul 1837

[NI3006] Married Ida Balleau of VA

[NI3013] She married a man by the name of Reese (do not have a first name)

[NI3016] He married Rosanna Harrison 24 Jul 1794-3 Aug 1866. Buried in Bethesda Church
Cemetery

[NI3017] He was called Deacon Lloyd and married abt 1821 Eliza Winings 29 Mar 1803-30
Nov 1881. They are buried in Bethesda Church Cemetery and have 4 children:
George C., Thomas, Eliza Ann, & Angeline.

[NI3018] He married Edith Maxey 1798-26 Nov 1882. They are buried in Bethesda Church
Cemetery

[NI3022] Date of death: Vital Records of RI, Births & Deaths, pag 34.
Bugess Geneology 1865 pub.

[NI3025] She was a Quaker

[NI3026] She married in May 1765 Stanley Kirby, they had a daughter Elizabeth

[NI3027] She married 23 Oct 1765 Griffith Jones (a Baptist) and they are buried in the
Baptish Church Graveyard in the Great Valley near Valley Forge, Pa. Wedding
Shoes of their daughter Elizabeth are on display at the Chester County
Historical Society.

[NI3028] He was a yeoman and was buried in E. Nantmeal, Pa. and also lived in Phila Co./
and in Radnor in Chester Co. Abstract of will: 18 Jun 1755--proved 21 Oct 1757
Berks Co.,Pa. Abstract of Wills Vol I 1752-1798 gave to son John L5., to son
Thomas--all the remainder of my Estate. Son Thomas Exc. Witness: Elizabeth
Hughes, Jenkins David.

[NI3030] He had a land grant in Jul 1682. He had a brother Thomas who our ancester was
named after.

[NI3032] She married Thomas Wood

[NI3034] See "History of the Lion's Share Inn". The Inn stands on ground originally
given by William Penn in 1703 to David Lloyd, a Quaker lawyer from Wales.

[NI3036] George Hudson, a Welshman, was one of the earliest settlers in Caernarvon
Township, Lancaster County, Pa. In 1720, he received a warrant for four
hundred acres of land reaching southward from the King's Highway and west of
the land grant of Gabriel Davies. It is now divided into four farms.

[NI3039] From the Book: Stager-Rudy Relationship. Freu(n)dschaft 1717-1912. Most Stager
info is from this book in the Historical Society of Pa in Phila.

First Generation in America--Jacob Steager, 1st pg. 67 above book
Jacob Steager, Official land papers establish he arrived in America prior to or
about 1717. Parchment document giving him title to 190 acres of land, along
the Schuylkill river in Chester Co., Coventry Twp., PA about ten miles NW of
Valley Forge, is dated Letters Patent, 12 Aug 1737. Warrant was granted 15 Dec
1717; coonfirmatory deed, signed by John Penn, Lt. Gov. of PA, seal affixed at
Phila and dated 10 Sep 1767, in the 7th year of the reign of King George III,
Great Britain & 50th year of the Proprietaries government in quit claim paper
granted to grandson Jacob Stager, 3rd. Jacob 1st possibly married abroad.
Plantation farmer; Mennonite in religion. No record of birth, date or place
found. Deed prior to 9 Mar 1738 (date of papers granted to estate
administrator). Interred in Mennonite Church burying ground in Coventry Twp.

[NI3042] She married John Brewer

[NI3043] She married 1st Christopher Ecker who died 1747 and marred second Henry Benner

[NI3045] She married second Hary Sink

[NI3046] Marriage record found in the records of the First Reformed Church of Phila., PA
Vol. I, pg,195, on film #020352, Orange LDS Library, Mar, 1998.

[NI3049] She married 1801 Peter Sink or Zink. Had 5 children: Barbara, Mary, Elizabeth,
Anna and Catherine

[NI3052] She married Conrad Snider

[NI3053] He married 10 Sep 1808 Anne Heeber and had 7 children

[NI3057] He married 7 Nov 1830 at the Vincent Ref. Church, Coventry, Pa. Julia Benner
d/o Daniel Benner.

[NI3059] He was a twin to hannah and they both died young

[NI3062] He married 20 May 1846 Mary Amole
Kaplin. Buried in the
Mennonite Shenkel Free Burying Ground, No. Coventry, Pa.
They had two children Emiline b. 1848 and Alice b. 1850.

[NI3064] She married John McCann

[NI3065] She married Jan 1865 Harrison Marsh

[NI3068] From the Army of the United States Cerificate of Disability for Discharge.
Corporal Jacob Stager of Captain M. Calla's Company, E of the 95th Regiment of
Pa. Volunteers was enlisted by Capt. McArthur of the US Army at Philadelphia PA
on the 23rd day of August 1861, to serve three years; he was born in Chester
Co. in the State of PA is twenty-one years of age, five feet seven inches high,
light complexion, grey eyes, dark hair, and by occupation when enlisted a
plasterer. During the last two months said soldier has been unfit for duty 60
days. Because of amputation of left arm, for gunshot wound received in Battle
of Fredericksburg, VA (near Salem Church), May 3, 1863. Not fit for Invaled
Corps--Disability Total. Date: September 4, 1863; Station: Washington, DC
When his arm was amputated, he was given whiskey as an anesthetic.

He was born in the Pine Swamp Spring House; past St. Mary's Church, turn right
down hill after Pine Swamp cemetery on right side of road. I have a picture of
the home. See photo file.

Newspaper Clippings File on Warwick Twnp: August 13, 1881: Mr. J. G. Stager
has commenced excavating ground in Harmonyville for the purpose of erecting a
new mansion. November 2, 1881: J. H. Stager is now building a stone cottage
in Harmonyville.

He was the station agent at St. Peter's station.

[NI3069] He was married to Belle Holmes and died in a RR accident

[NI3070] She married Henry Halderman

[NI3072] He married Georgia Baker and died in Wheeling, WV but was buried at St. Peters
Reformed Church Cemetery.

[NI3073] She married Charles S. Cannell in Reading, PA

[NI3086] He is listed in the PA 1860 & 1880 Census; Birth & Death Dates are on his
tombstone. He lived in No. Coventry and was a Collier by profession.
He is listed in the Death Records of Chester Co. Book #1,Chester Co. Archives
Cause of Death: Hataviah. His wife died of old age. They were both buried at
St. Peters Reformed Church Cemetery, Rt. 23 Knauertown PA.

From the Pottstown Daily News of Thursday, July 13, 1905 St. Peters Items
Mrs. David Shafer of Harmonyville, died on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, aged
74 years after a short illness due to the infirmities of old age. She is
survived by the following son and daughters: Jacob of Reading; mrs. J. H.
Stager, Mrs. J. H. Noble and Miss Lettie Shafer, all of Harmonyville. The
funeral will be held on Saturday from her late residence at 10 a.m. All
services at St. Pters Church and interment in cemetery adjoining. Funeral
Director U. G. Mauger has charge of arrangement.

Thursday, July 20, 1905 "Round About Smedley"
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shafer was held on Saturday at 10:a.m. from her late
residence in Harmonyville. Services were conducted by Rev. J. P Hetric and Ira
C. Holsopple, of the Brethern Church. Interment was made in the cemetery of
St. Peters Reformed Church and the arrangements were in charge of Funeral
Director W. G. Mauger.

I have copies of both of their wills.

[NI3087] Pottstown Daily News

Thursday, July 13, 1905 St. Peters Itens
Mrs. David Shafer of Harmonyville, died on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, aged
74 years after a short illness due to the infirmities of old age. She is
survived by the following son and duaghters: Jacob of Reading; Mrs. J. H.
Stager; Mrs. J. H. Noble and Miss Lettie Shafer, all of Harmonyville. The
funeral will be held on Saturday from her late residence at 10a.m. All
services at St. Peters Church and interment in Cemetery adjoining. Funeral
Director U>G> Mauger has charge of arrangements.

Thursday, July 20, 1905 "Round About Smedley"

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shafer was held on Saturday at 10a.m. from her late
residence in Harmonyville. Services were conducted by Rev. J. P Hetric and Ira
C. Helsopple, of the Brethern Church. Interment was made in the cemetery of
St. Peters Reformed Church and the arrangements were in charge of Funeral
Director W. G. Mauger.

[NI3088] Burgess Geneology 1865, RI Historical Society,

[NI3089] She married a Mr. Roberts

[NI3093] Info from 1860 Census and files at the Chester Co. Historical Society. Births
and deaths from tombstones. He died of Gangrene of the Right Foot and was a
farmer and collier by trade. They attended St. Mary's Episcopal Church and was
living with Maria Painter when he died.

They were married by Levi Bull St. Mary's Church Records.

Most of his sons were also wood colliers (following in their fathers footsteps)

His son George was killed in the Civil War between 1861-65 His son Hiram was a
farmer and drowned in the dam at Fairmount Park in Philadelphia PA. He also
was in the Civil War. Harrison was living in Hastings, NY in 1913. Son,
Samuel and Mary Ann had two children, Singleton and David. John & Lydia had 3,
Annie, James and Mary. William and Mary Esther had 5, Ella, George, Edward,
Margaret and David. Hiram and Grace had two children, Harrison and Charlotte

[NI3095] He married Mary Ann Smith 7 Jan 1847 in No. Coventry and they had 2 children;
Singleton & David

[NI3096] He married Lydia and they had 3 children: Annie, James & Mary

[NI3098] He was killed in the Civil War; no record of marriage or children

[NI3100] He married Mary Esther Evans 29 Mar 1865, he was a wood collier and they had 5
children; Ella, George, Edward, Margaret & David

[NI3103] He was a farmer and drowned in the Fairmount Dam in Phila. He is buried in the
Coventryville ME Church Cemetery. He married Grace A. and had seven children,
only two of whom were alive at the time of his death.

[NI3104] He married Ellen Stewart 10 Nov 1866, he was a farmer and in 1913 was living in
Hasting, NY.

[NI3105] She married Montgomery Painter

[NI3106] She married a Mr. Deiter

[NI3111] Attended Freemont Acadamy in Chester, PA and taught school at the Lower Merion
Academy 1864-1888.

[NI3112] She married Oliver Miller and lived in Oregon

[NI3113] She married John N. Rohrman and they are buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in
Gladwyne, Pa.

[NI3114] She married George Liggett

[NI3115] He married 1st Carrie Rheinhart and 2nd Debbie Cox

[NI3116] She married Emerson Griffith

[NI3117] She married Enoch Lloyd

[NI3118] Clarke was in service during the Civil War, applied for a pension in 1910.
Children: Granville; Emma; Flora

[NI3121] Bonnie was adopted by this family when she was 2 years old on Dec. 20, 1967.
Her birth parents names were Baird (father) and Smith (mother). She was born
at the Booth Memoreal Hospital on City Line Avenue in Philadelphia, Pa.

[NI3124] He married Hannah Millard

[NI3125] He married 29 Nov 1841 Ann Eliza Folkrod at the Nazareth ME Church, Phila., Pa.

[NI3127] She married Edward Pearce and they lived in Illinois

[NI3128] She married 14 Aug 1817 John P. Ash and they lived in Alton, Ill.

[NI3129] She married William Andrew and died in Lancaster Co. Pa

[NI3130] He married 1st Joseph Criley and 2nd Vincent Trego

[NI3131] He and his two sons Ezekiel and Israel served in the Civil War in the PA
Militia, 10th Reg.

[NI3132] She married 2nd Lester C. Hopkins

[NI3133] After Emily died, Willard stayed around for a short time, but always wanted to
go to Florida, so he did. Gossip had it that he played around, and had a
social disease, and gave it to Emily and that is what she died of. He married
a second time in Florida and died there. No one ever heard from him after he
left for Florida. Before he went he married his daughter, Ruth off when she
was only 16.

[NI3135] He married in 1821 Elizabeth Martin

[NI3136] He married Jane Moore and also served in the militia with his father and 2
other brothers

[NI3137] She married Ephraim Green of Allen

[NI3138] He married Mary Martin

[NI3140] She married Hon. Samuel Coulter

[NI3141] She married Reubin Irwin b. 13 Oct 1771

[NI3145] He married Grace Darlington his cousin

[NI3146] He married his cousin Margaret Irwin, d/o Edward

[NI3147] He married Rebekah Porter and they are buried in the Seceder Graveyard in
Honeybrook, Pa. They had the following children:
Jemima 2 Jan 1757-1825 m. David R. Smith
Nathaniel 28 Dec 1757-17 Apr 1836
George 22 Feb 1760 dy
Elizabeth 28 Sep 1761 m. James Lockhard
William 10 Feb 1764
Robert 1766-1815 m. Isabel Lewis
George 11 Sep 1769
Reuben 13 Oct 1771 m. Mary Irwin d/o Jared & Mary Laverty

[NI3148] He married Isabel Porter 1836-1776

[NI3149] She died in her minority before 1759.

[NI3150] He went south to the Carolina's

[NI3151] She married James Irwin her cousin s/o Edward
Both are buried in Brandywine at the manor

[NI3152] She married John Robison 1840-1819s/o William & Margaret

[NI3153] She married Adam Guthrie and they had 10 children
1. Hannah m. Adam Campbell
2. William M. Hannah
3. Robert M. Margaret Lived in Washington Co.
4. Adam, r. m. Mary Elton
5. Mary 18 Mar 1770-20 Sep 1849 m. James Love
6. Sarah m. John Thompson bought land in Chester Co.
7. Jean m. John Hanna
8. Martha m. Robert Elton Bro of Mary Commanded 1st Batt. Chester Co. Militia
1781
9 John
10 Elizabeth a Spinster

[NI3154] Thomas the second son of Richard was mention in his father's will. He lived
some time at Melcombe Horsey, and removed to Cheselbourned on one of his
father's estates. The family register of the baptisms of his children was
prepared and brought to America. He married first Alice d/o John Gyulley, of
North Over, parish of Tolpuddle, near Cheselbourne. Children of first wife:
Thomasine Joanna, Margery, Robert, John, and William.

[NI3155] She married (1) Almond Parker 25 Feb 1925 after Norman was born.
She married (2) Francis Angell--no issue.
Marriage date from Gladys Cole Holm from the Town Office of Foster.
Photo of tombstone from Parker Cemetery in Foster.

[NI3158] Richard was the eldest son and heir of Richard (1) Arnold, and removed to
Dorsetshire and was seated at Bagbere, in the parish of Middleton, otherwise
Milton Abbas. He was Lord of the manor of Bagbere and had estates at Alton
Pancras, Buckland Newton, Cheselbourne, Melcombe Horsey and other places in the
county. He was also the patron of the churches of Blandford and of Bingham
Melcombe. His manor at Bagbere was standing until 1870, when it was demonished
and a farm house erected on the site. A small part of the ancient building is
incorporated in the new house. His will was dated May 15, 1593, and proved 9
Jul 1595. He desires to be buried in the Parishe Church of Milton in the Ile
called Jesus Ile as we goe to the Tower. He married twice.

[NI3159] Richard moved to Somersetshire in the parish of Street. His wife Emmote, was
the d/o the heiress of Pearce Young, of Damerham, Wiltshire

[NI3161] He succeeded to Llanthony and other estates in Monmouthshire.

[NI3162] She was the d/o Sir Richard Warnstead, Knight

[NI3164] He was the first of the family to adopt a surname.

The family of Arnold is very ancient, having its origin among the princes of
Wales. According to a line recorded in the College of Arms, they trace from
Ynir, King of Swentland, who flourished about the middle of the twelfth
century, and who was paternally descended from Ynir, the second son of
Cadwalader, King of the Britons; which Cadwalader built Abergavenny, in the
county of Monmouth, and its castle, which was afterwards rebuilt by Hamley ap
Hamlet, ap Sir Druce of Balladon, in France, and portions of the walls still
remain. The coat-of-arms is: Gules, a chevron ermice between three pheons or.
Crest: A lion rampant gules, holding in his paws a lozenge or. Motto: Mihi
Gloria Cessum.

(I) Ynir, King of Gwentland, married Nesta, d/o Jestin ap Curgan, King of
Glamorgan.

(II) Meiria succeeded his father and married Eleanor, d/o Ednivid ap Jorworth,
of the house of Trevor.

(III) Ynir Vichan, King of Gwent, married Gladice, d/o Rhys Coch ap Maenerch,
Lord of Ystradyw, in Brecknockshire.

(IV) Carador ap Ynir Vichan, Lord of Gwent, married Nesta, d/o and heiress of
Sir Rydereck le Gros, Knight.

(V) Dyfnwall, ap Carador, Lord of Gwent married Joyes, d/o Hamlet ap Sir
Druce, Duke of Balladon, in France.

(VI) Systyl ap Dyfnwall, Lord of Upper Gwent, married Annest, d/o and heiress
of Sir Peter Russell, Knight, Lord of Kentchurch, County Hereford.

(VII) Arthur ap Systyl married Jane, d/o Lein ap Moreidhec, Lord of
Cantreblyn.

(VIII) Meiric ap Arthur married Annest, d/o Cradock ap Einen ap Golhroyn.

(IX) Qwillim ap Syssylht, Lord of Lyks Taly-Hont.

(X) Arnholt ap Qwillim ap Meiric, Esq., married Janet, d/o Philip Flering, Esq.

(XI) Arnholt ap Arnholt Vychan, Esq., married Sybil d/o Madoc ap Einen ap
Thomas. Their son is Roger Arnold.

The above was part of a paper read before the RI Citizens Historical
Association June 8, 1907, at a meeting held in the Smithfield Lower Meeting
House of Friends in Lincoln.

Other information on the Arnold family is from the GDRI

Also, thanks to Doug Ayres for his imput and infor on the Arnold Family.

[NI3165] She was the d/o Sir Thomas Gamage, Knight, Lord of Coytoy

[NI3166] In the 1850 Census of Scituate, RI he was 4 years old.

[NI3169] He married 16 Dec 1643 Sarah Brown

[NI3170] His will was proved 7 Jun 1611

He was the s/o Nicholas Parkhurst born abt 1550 and his father was George born
abt 1525 all in England

[NI3172] Revolutionary War (DAR Records)
Marriage info: Film #941133,pg. 216, Deeds,Births, Marriages, Scituate, RI Vol
1 1731-1789

[NI3177] Have a photo of tombstone.

[NI3182] He married Susannah Whitman

[NI3184] She married Sampson Battey. Her fathers will mentions Abigail Parker, she must
have married two times.

[NI3187] She married a King

[NI3193] He married Rebecca abt 1686

[NI3194] He married Christina Barker

[NI3195] He married Mary Mowry

[NI3196] She married Joshua Clarke

[NI3197] He marrield Elizabeth Malavery

[NI3202] Had children: William, John, Daniel, Mercy, Anthony, Seth, Israel, Anna,
Susanna, Abigail

[NI3207] Info taken from the book "The Ancestry of Emily Jane Angell 1844-1910, by Dean
Crawford Smith, edited by Melinde Lutz Sanborn. Boston: New England Historical
Geneological Society. 1992.

[NI3209] Widow of Michael Phillips

[NI3210] Birthdate from Fishe #RI 1415, Orange History Center, CA

[NI3214] See "Genealogies of RI Families" from the New England Historical & Genealogical
Register.

[NI3221] Info from Barbara Cole Records & The Ancestry & Descendants of Isaac Barden;
compiled by Ruth Story Devereaux Eddy. He married second Rhoda Eliza Hill b/o
Joshua S. Hill and had two more daughters: Bessie Mary Barden B. 18 Mary 1810;
m. Addison T. Yeaw 25 Nov 1902; d. 6 Aug 1973. Christine Augusta Barden B. 5
Nov 1886; m. Irving Howard Baker 30 Nov 1905 by Joshua Hill in Foster; d. 20
Apr 1970.

He was a farmer, marriage info from Births, Deaths, Marriages 1850-1903 Record
Book in Scituate Town Clerk's office

[NI3234] He married 21 Jul 1721 Mary Potter

[NI3236] The children were listed in his will 7 Jul 1740; proved 24 Aug 1750

[NI3237] See "Geneologies of RI Families" from the New England Historical & Geneological
Register, Vol. 1 Alden-Mowry.

[NI3239] In 1711 Testimony was given, that in the year 1694, John Knight, late of
Norwich, deceased, with David Knight, his brother, came to my house in Norwich
and declared an agreement, whereby John sold his whole right to brother David,
and a tract of land purchased by his deceased father and Henry Hall, of the
Indians.

See "Geneologies of RI Families" from the New England Historical & Geneological
Register"

[NI3242] He married 17 Mar 1691 Sarah Backus d/o Stephen & Sarah Backus

Info for birth, marriage & death taken from "Genealogies of RI Families" From
the New England Historical & Genealogical Register.

[NI3243] Married 2nd. Loring Henry Records 7 Feb 1976

[NI3244] Birth & Death info taken from SS Record # 037 12 6609.

[NI3248] He married Rhoda Potter, b. 27 Jul 1762; d. 2 Feb 1831

[NI3249] He married Hannah Stone

[NI3250] She married Charles Knight

[NI3251] He married Mercy Stone

[NI3252] He married Olive Potter

[NI3256] She married Job Wilbur

[NI3261] 166He married in 1691 Mehitable Sabin
Will 7 Nov 1774 and Proved 23 May 1776

[NI3262] Could she be the d/o William b 1675 in Providence and Patience Sprague d/o
Jonathan & Mehitable Holbrook who had 10 children? Joseph, Susanna, Mercy,
William, Patience, Margaret 1704, Jonathan 1707, John 1710, Esther & Mehitable.
William b 1675 s/o Joseph b 1632 & Esther Ballard d/o William & Elizabeth
Ballard of Lynn, MA & Providence RI

[NI3267] She married Icabod Bowen

[NI3268] She married Nichols

[NI3290] She married John Millard 29 Jan 1743

[NI3294] She married Caleb Hill

[NI3296] She married Nathaniel Blethens

[NI3303] She married 9 Nov 1720 Thomas McKoon

[NI3305] She married 15 Jun 1727 Robert Esterbrooks

[NI3308] He died on board ship in the Delaware Bay
Luther Geneology, RI Hist Soc Library
Arrived MA 1630-35. Bought 90 acres in Taunton MA from Wampanoag Indians in
1637; first American property was owned by John Luther. Owned fishing
plantation in Glouchester MA 1642; removed to Boston by 1644. Killed by
Indians during raid on his ship in Delaware Bay while on trading venture--son
Samuel was ransomed and returned to his mother in Boston.

[NI3312] He was a Swansea proprietor 1667; village officer; minister first Baptist
Church in MA; preached fro 33 years. He was captured by Indians during a raid
on his fathers ship in Delaware Bay while on a trading venture. He was
ransomed and returned to his mother. His father was killed.

[NI3341] d/o John Aymas b abt 1505 in Kent, England

[NI3347] s/o James b 1550; d. 5 Nov 1624 at St. Albans, England
James sailed on ship PLANTER Apr 1635, settled in Salem, MA

[NI3359] Marriage found at Foster Center Town Clerk's Office,Birth & Marriage Book
1850-1919 Pg. 2

[NI3360] She married 20 Nov 1861 Louis Williams

[NI3361] Married Sally Cole 21 Aug 1830 in Foster, RI

[NI3397] He was a blacksmith by occupation Book of Marriages 1898-1911, pg 67 (Book in
Foster Center Town Clerk's Office

[NI3409] d/o Jeremiah, who was deceased at the time of her marriage.

[NI3415] She was the d/o Asaph

[NI3436] s/o John Briggs and brother to Thomas Briggs who married Hannah Fisher his
wife's sister

[NI3461] Have photo of tombstone

[NI3489] Last performed the "Dirk Dance" in London in 1850, the only individuals
(with his brother) who could dance it. It was the original "Dannsadh na
Biodaig".

[NI3491] Has 3 children

[NI3492] Has 2 children

[NI3500] Was the last one to perform the "Dirk Dance" in London in 1850, the only
of two (with his brother) who could perform this dance.

[NI3516] Moved to Killearnan at age 4, where educated. Went to Perth when old
enough and was a domestic servant iin a manse. Then accepted an
appointment of Bible Woman in Lochgilphead, and there in household
visitation of the poor, spent the later years of her life and wrote
poems.

[NI3517] Occupation--LT. in Edinburgh Police. Teacher of the bagpipe. Retired
from the police force in 1906. Published in 1907, The Piobaireachd As
MacCrimmon Played It. In 1914, at age 71, he volunteered to help his
country and was apointed to a recruiting post at Falkirk, which he held
until 1916. He received the army rank of Hon. Lieutenant. He published
two more works, Collection of Pibrochs, Marches, and Two Reels.

[NI3518] Piper at Waterloo

[NI3539] Stated he was the 7th son of a 7th son.

[NI3551] Was used as a dance example by her dance teacher father to teach Royalty
Highland dancing
Naturalization # 6122669

[NI3554] Changed his name to Facciolo officially

[NI3556] Adopted by step-father and took his name

[NI3576] Piper--Fought at Cullodan

[NI3589] Pipe major of the Inverness Militia--mentioned by General Thomason in the
preface to his Col Mor.

[NI3590] Piper to the Earl of Fife

[NI3591] Piper

[NI3592] Piper

[NI3593] Winner at the Northern Meeting in Inverness in 1962. Bagpipes used on
this occasion, given to him by John Ban MacKenzie, are held by a family
descendant to this day and bear a plate with the inscription: By the
Northern Meeting to Murdoch MacLennan, Piper to the Munlochy Rifle Corps
for best performance of the Great Highland Bagpipe. Sept. 1862.

[NI3594] Lame? Piper

[NI3595] Gordon Highlander at age 15. At age 18, promoted to the rank of
Pipe-Major. Won both the Amateur Championship of Scotland the Open
Championship of London before he was 11 years old. Played for Queen
Victoria who wished to hear the "marvellous boy who could express on his
tuneful pipes songs that men who had laboured to do could not better".
At the time of his death, he had acquired over 2800 cups, medals and
prizes.
Also was a composer, and two of his favorite compositions, Boggallan and
Gairnside, dedicated to his ancester Murdoch, the Munlochy piper. His
jacket and medals are housed in the Military Museum, Edinburgh Castle.

[NI3598] First manager of the Edinburgh Festival.

[NI3600] Artist and opera singer. Gigantic murals in Goldberg's, Glasgow hang.

[NI3612] Minister (MA)

[NI3614] Went to Glasgow and became a policeman

[NI3623] Moved from Carloway to Lochs in the late 1790's with his widowed mother and
cousin.

[NI3624] Drowned in the Tolaire disaster

[NI3634] AKA Normal Og

[NI3650] AKA Kirsty Smith

[NI3651] Married twice, 2 children

[NI3652] Spinster

[NI3653] Known as Kirsty "Bhan"
2 children

[NI3654] Went to Boston

[NI3656] Went to USA

[NI3658] Bachelor

[NI3659] Went to Winnipeg, Canada

[NI3661] AKA Anna Bragh

[NI3693] Step daughter to Richard Crawford

[NI3704] Gravir

[NI3708] AKA Catriona

[NI3715] Know as Domhnhill Tormod Buidhe

[NI3726] Emigrated to Canada.

[NI3771] AAS degree in 1981 from Gloucester County College, Sewell, NJ
Worked as R.N. from 1981-1995. Worked as independent contractor for
medical transcription from 1995 to present.
Communion 4/16/1966--St Mary Magdelene Cath. Church, Altamonte Springs, FL

[NI3775] Had 3 sons

[NI3781] AKA "Alistair Saigndear"

[NI3784] "Bahn"

[NI3794] Known as Roddy

[NI3795] Known as Peggy

[NI3796] Twin of John

[NI3797] Twin of Allan

[NI3802] Went to Canada

[NI3806] Twin of Donaldina

[NI3825] Twin of Christine

[NI3826] Twin of Anna

[NI3835] Moved to Glasgow

[NI3838] 4 children

[NI3846] Went to Canada

[NI3847] Went to Glasgow

[NI3848] Went to Glasgow

[NI3849] Went to Glasgow

[NI3850] Went to Glasgow

[NI3852] Post office worker in Stornoway

[NI3862] 2nd wife, 7 children

[NI3868] AKA Peggy

[NI3882] Twin of Joanna

[NI3883] Twin of Murdo

[NI3900] Went to South Africa

[NI3904] Went to Canada

[NI3940] Went to America

[NI3941] Died in WWI
Twin of Murdo

[NI3942] Twin of John

[NI3943] 10 children

[NI3947] Married twice---13 children
Known as Innes Ruadh

[NI3948] 8 children

[NI3951] Had 2 daughters--Norma and Mary

[NI3955] AKA Meglin

[NI3959] Went to Rhodesia

[NI3961] Went to US

[NI3962] Went to US

[NI3975] Had one son

[NI3978] Died in infancy

[NI3980] clerk in General Post Office, Edinburgh

[NI3982] Went to Ceylon

[NI3983] BA Aberdeen

[NI3985] Twin of Margaret

[NI3989] Known as Tweedy

[NI3992] BA Classics - Aberdeen

[NI3994] Had 2 sons
Twin of Donald
MB Aberdeen

[NI3995] Twin of Alexander
Singer in gaelic choirs

[NI3997] Singers in Gaelic choir

[NI3999] MA Arts- Edinburgh

[NI4001] had 5 sons

[NI4003] BSc in Biology--Aberdeen

[NI4005] 3 children

[NI4007] Had 3 sons

[NI4011] 4 children

[NI4033] Theresa was a nun for ~20 years prior to leaving the order and marrying

[NI4045] Occupation--Piper

[NI4057] Twin of Isabella

[NI4059] Went to Toronto

[NI4064] Went to Canada, BA & MA Western Ontario;

[NI4066] Went to Sarnia
Had 2 daughters

[NI4069] Went to Ontario

[NI4070] 5 children

[NI4075] Had 5 children

[NI4086] Was 34th Clan Chieftain

[NI4103] Had 3 sons

[NI4129] 2nd wife

[NI4155] Had 3 children, unknowns

[NI4171] Speciality in Psychiatry.

[NI4175] Dom Sc. Teacher

[NI4177] MAL & B solicitor

[NI4182] Bank Manager, Stornoway

[NI4184] Nursing Sister in North Africa

[NI4187] B.Sc. Comp Science, Open Univ.

[NI4188] B.Sc. Soc Sci, Honors Univ. of Bath

[NI4194] MA French & Latin

[NI4196] MA - Edinburgh

[NI4201] Died in childhood

[NI4205] MA - Aberdeen

[NI4206] MB ChB MRCGP - Edinburgh

[NI4211] Danced before Royality.

[NI4213] MB ChB. B.Sci. Edinburgh 1977, Obst. racOG 1982, MRCGP Edinburgh 1985,
Principal in Gen. Practice near Perth, Australia.

[NI4216] BA Geology--Aberdeen

[NI4260] Emigrated to Saskatchewan in 1905.

[NI4262] Library Ass. Vancouver, Wash. USA

[NI4268] B.Sc. Zoology- (British Columbia)_; Ph.D. genetics (Calif., Davis); Prof. of
biochemistry & Pediatrics, Univ. of Calgary; Director of Molecular
Diagnostics Laboratory, Alberta Children's Hospital;

[NI4306] Pharmacist in Stornoway, now living in Aberdeen.
Accomplished pianist plays in Scottish Country Dance Band

[NI4307] Anne has team of Scottish Dancers

[NI4333] Present day 35 th Clan MacLennan Chieftain

[NI4355] Taken to live with his Uncle, Lt. John MacLennan and taught dance. Went
on to become famous in dancing, teaching, art and ballet.

[NI4364] Major in the Gordon Highlanders.

[NI4370] Was prisoner of War in Germany

[NI4380] Not married. Living in Iresgoe, Isle of Lewis with sister Annie.

[NI4381] Not married. Living in Iresgoe, Isle of Lewis with sister Marion

[NI4384] Lives in Australia

[NI4388] Married after children grown

[NI4393] Emigrated to Canada

[NI4397] Had 2/3 other children that died in infancy.

[NI4399] Grandson Angus MacKenzie lives in Lewis with his step-father. Angus is a
widower, no family.

[NI4401] Lives in London

[NI4409] Lives in London

[NI4413] Not married. Lives in Stornoway

[NI4421] Has two sons

[NI4425] Twin of Norman Angus

[NI4426] Twin of Ian

[NI4429] Lives in Blairgowrie, Scotland

[NI4432] Lives at Tolsta Chaolais, Isle of Lewis

[NI4433] Torpedoed at the Dardanellas.

[NI4441] Waterloo medal dated 1815 found in his possesions suggests that he may
have fought at Waterloo also.

[NI4458] Has 5 daughters

[NI4459] Has 1 son and 1 daughter