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4801

Newspapers and Periodicals. American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts.

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Source (S1150)

4802

Newton-4020

Newton, Isabel (I7896)

4803

Next to Benajah Bennett on 1800 Census in Bolton.

Bennett, Justice (I17516)

4804

No children, Adopted Louisa Yeager

Family (F5357)

4805

No filing for probate in Cayuga County for John Wetherby. Index is img 552 of L-Z index. (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YCD-83G?i=551&wc=Q7P6-YWP%3A213305601%2C238366601&cc=1920234)

Wetherby, John (I7235)

4806

no furthur record

Buffum, John (I8600)

4807

No indication this person is a daughter of either Capt Benajah or pvt Benajah. We have record that her birth name was Bennett and she was born in New York.

Bennett, Lucy (I17555)

4808

No known source for her last name.

Wentworth?, Sarah (I1977)

4809

no longer on census

Bradley, Moses (I8210)

4810

no marriage record has been found

Family (F626)

4811

No solid proof that Anna is child of Frederick Plumbe--There are no Plumb's listed on the 1850 census (Frederic had died by then) in Warrenn County. Thus it is quite possible that she was a daughter of Frederic. As we know from court records in 1824 that he was lving in Caldwell, Warren County.
A son of Jaymon Taylor, WIlliam S. on his marriage record listed Jamon Taylor and Ann Plum as parents, thus showing Jaymons wife was Anna Plumbe.
However, Dna matches to descendants (N.E. managed by Royce Eldrige 6 cM and Royce Eldridge cM 7 cM), who are perhaps brothers (possibly 1st cousins) from their trees and show DNA matches to both Burdick and Phelps. Everyone involved lived in Caldwell (now Lake George). Thus it is conceivable.

Plumbe, Anna (I16304)

4812

no source for date, would have been 1st marriage. No children.

Family (F1780)

4813

no source for date, would have been 2nd marriage. 6 known children

Family (F1781)

4814

No surviving children listed on his obituary

Ralston, Hugh C (I2749)

4815

no widow on probate 1834

Allen, Catharine (I2057)

4816

NORMAN PHELPS JR

Norman Phelps Jr was born in the vicinity of Bradford, Vermont on 9 Nov 1787. We arrived at this conclusion after analyzing much confusing and conflicting information. The phelpsinc.com website shows Fort Ann, New York in Nov 1788. Norman Phelps himself had listed 4 different States of birth on 4 different census records; New York (1850), Massachusetts (1855), Vermont (1860) and Connecticut (1870)!! This confusion is apparently from his father Norman Phelps, Sr having moved around considerably during the few years before and after Norman's birth. This movement is logged in Norman Sr's military pension file. Approximate dates are given for each move in terms of number of years after the war. It is very approximate. Apparently Norman was aware of the movement, but was himself confused as to which State his father was actually living when Norman Jr was born. The only documentation we have is a log entry by Mrs. Lydia Phelps Baldwin of Bradford, Vermont who logged every birth she attended over a 52 year span, over 500 names (New England Historical & Genealogical Register 1950 Vol 104 P263). She recorded the birth of a son to Norman Phelps on 9 Nov 1787. Unfortunately she did not record the spouses name or the sons name, so we can not be certain that this is the same person. However Norman Sr did not have any sons other than Norman in this time period. Mrs Baldwin was a first cousin to Norman Sr and a review of her log entries shows that she also assisted in delivery of Dewey and Horsford children who were related to Norman Sr's mother, Desire Dewey. Norman Jr's grave stone shows died 19 May 1871 age 83 & 6 mos, which is Nov 1787. Considering that his father's pension record shows that he was in Vermont in that approximate time period and that the midwife keeping the log was his fathers close relative, then this birth date and place becomes quite plausible.

According to the 1790 Federal Census Norman was living in Kingsbury. According to his fathers pension file, they lived in Kingsbury for a total of 3 years then moved to Fort Ann where Norman Jr lived until sometime prior to 1870 when he moved to Queensbury, New York.

The records for the War of 1812 show Norman Phelps Jr as a private in the 23rd Regiment (Cook's) of the New York Militia.

He died 19 May 1871 in (Queensbury) Warren County, New York. He is buried in Seelye Cemetery in Warren County, New York.

He married first in 1809 to Thankful Chase. Thankful Chase is the daughter of Caleb Chase and Hannah Ellison. She was born on 11 Feb 1791 in Fort Ann, Washington, New York, USA. Her death 1860 in Novi, Oakland, Michigan, USA (after summer 1860). They had no children.

He married second in 1810 to her sister Hannah Chase. She was born on 05 Mar 1785 in Fort Ann, Washington, New York, USA. She died 1834.

Children of Norman Phelps Jr and Hannah Chase:

1. Evalina Phelps. Born abt 1813. Married first William Brown with whom she had 7 children. Married 2nd Solomon Dickinson in 1853.

2. Reuben Gibson Phelps. He was born Bet. 1814-1815 in New York, New York, USA. He died on 15 Jul 1879 in Burton, Genesee, Michigan, USA.

3. Samuel Stiles Phelps. He was born on 16 Dec 1816 in Fort Ann, Washington, New York, USA. He married Catherine Dempsey. They were married 1850. He died on 17 Sep 1893 in Town Queensbury, Warren, New York, USA.

4. Asa Phelps. He was born 1818. Probably died young.

5. Gilbert Phelps. He was born 1820. Probably died young.

6. Sylvia Ann Phelps. She was born on 24 Jul 1825 in Fort Ann, Washington, New York, USA. She married Elbridge Gerry Cilley. They were married on 10 Jan 1843 in Warren, New York, USA. She died on 26 Aug 1869 in Bolton, Warren, New York, USA.

He married for third time to Minerva Burdick in approx. 1843. He was Minerva's second husband (Fredrick Plum being her first).

Minerva had a child with Fredrick Plum:
1) Martha Minerva Plum. She was born on 30 Oct 1838. She married Justin Merrill. Their marriage Bef. 1855 (not in mother's household 1855 census). She died on 15 Oct 1911 in Bolton, Warren, New York, USA. (Her death certificate shows Fredrick Plum and Minerva Burdick as parents).

Children of Norman Phelps Jr and Minerva Burdick:

1. Andrew James Phelps. His birth on 09 Dec 1843 in Fort Ann, Washington, New York, USA. He died on 05 Oct 1923 in Washington, New York, USA.

2. Sarah Rebecca Phelps. Her birth Apr 1845 in New York, USA (based on all avail evidence). She married Joseph Oscar Shultz. They were married on 15 Dec 1861 in Fairgrove, Tuscola, Michigan, USA. She died on 05 Apr 1932 in Bay City, Bay, Michigan, USA.

Phelps, Norman Jr (I6396)

4817

Norman was 76 years old when he died, 7 days after the death of his wife Sarah. He and his wife were buried in the family burying ground on the Ortonville farm of his son, Benjamin Phelps. This family burial ground eventually became the Groveland Cemetery. In1973 it was renamed the Ortonville Cemetery.

This verse is on his gravestone:

Sweet is my beneath the ground
Till Gabriel blows the trumpet sound
Then Christ will come and bid me rise
And live with him above the skies

Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension files for Norman PHELPS lists:

Phelps, Norman CT line, S29384. sol applied 18 Aug. 1832 at Fort Ann, NY.page 69 on 9 Nov 1831 and on 4 Mar. 1840 sol had moved to Groveland in Oakland Co. MI. having moved there from Fort Ann in Washington Co. NY. to be with his children. sol lived at Hebron,CT at enl and after the Revolution he lived at Hebron, Ct. then moved to Moretown, (HoosickFalls, NY.) for 2 years, then to Cambridge, NY. for 1 year then to Kingsbury, NY. then to Fort Ann, NY. His oath was taken by Manley IRISH, a grandson. Norman served as a musician and Private with Capt. SHERMAN'S Co., Col LATIMEER'S Regt. and other Companies of the Connecticut Line. He enlisted four times between 1777 and 1781.

Norman was listed in the Censuses as being in Kingsbury, NY. in 1790; Westfield (now Fort Ann) in
1800; Queensbury, NY in 1810; and Fort Ann, NY. in 1820 and 1830.

The following heirs and assigns sold their interest in Norman PHELPS'S original holding in
Lot # 53, Lake George Tract, to his son-in-law and daughter Asa W. and Polly BRAYTON, (PHELPS) in 1877: Norman PHELPS Jr.; Delia HARRIS, (PHELPS); Grandeos PHELPS; Sally IRISH, (PHELPS) of Michigan; Amasa PHELPS of Wisconsin and Grace DELAVERGNE, (PHELPS) and her husband Samuel
DELAVERGNE both of Iowa.

(begin page 11)
On this eighteenth day of August one thousand eight (hundred) and thirty two personally appeared before me John Mops a Judge of Washington County Courts, Norman Phelps a resident of the town of Fort Ann in the county of Washington and state of New York aged sixty nine years the ninth day of November last past who being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832:

That I entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated. That in the latter part of August in the year of 1777 resided in the town of Hebron, County of Hartford in the State of Connecticut. And at that time and year I volunteered into the service of the United States as a Musician in the militia of Connecticut entered the service under the command of Capt. John Skinner and Col Latimer commanded this regiment. Jack Jones was the Lieut Col and we marched to Stillwater and joined Gen Poor’s Brigade and were stationed on Bemis Heights where we remained for two (or) three weeks at which time Gen Burgoyne (The English commander) with his army was advancing and on the fourteenth of Sept he encamped on the heights of Saratoga. The Indians and Tories were committing their deprecation and there were small skirmishes at our out parts and on the night of the seventeenth Burgoyne encamped within a few miles and the next day we were employed in repairing bridges between the two camps and preparations were making for battle and on the nineteenth of Sept about two o’clock we were informed the enemy was approaching on our left where the battle commenced and then there was a general battle which continued until dark when we retired to our camp. I was informed the enemy lay on their arms all night. This battle was very severe. A great many killed and wounded. Neither party obtained the victory, although both claimed it. The next day Burgoyne retired a short distance. Both armies retained their distance position until the seventh day of October when there was another general battle that night and darkness put an end to the action. We lay all night with our arms in our hand ready to receive the assault the (end page 11)

(begin page 12)
next day but in the cover of the night Burgoyne drew off his whole army to his strong camp on the river heights and on the eighth day of October at night he retreated to Saratoga. There came on a heavy rain. We pursued them and buried their dead. Gen Frazer (An English general) was wounded and died. Our forces had increased so much that Burgoyne was wholly surrounded. He did not retreat further than the falls north of Fish Creek and on the sixteenth of October he surrendered. We then marched to Albany where we encamped until I was discharged. I served at this time and did my duty as a Musician two months and returned home to Hebron aforesaid where I resided until in the month of June in the year of 1778 when I enlisted in the Connecticut State Troops under the command (of) Capt Lathran & Lieut Elijah Buck for six months. We marched to Groveton east of New London where we joined Col Lidgard regiment where we were stationed and was employed in building Fort Griswold and were engaged during the whole time of my enlistment before we had completed it which was in November when I was discharged. I served and did my duty as a private soldier six months and returned to Hebron aforesaid where I resided until the first of June in the year of 1780 when I enlisted in the Connecticut State Troops or new ( ) to fill up the continental line and went into the service for six months under the command of the Capt named Teannot Wolcut, Lieut Grovener we marched to Clarks Town near Topon Bay on the north river where we joined Col Hezekiel Holdridge’s regiment and Brig Gen Kunton’s brigade. We were stationed and encamped in Clarks Town. In the ( ) Gen George Washington came to review the troops in company with two Indian chiefs. At one time we were commanded by order of General Washington after we had been there about four months to move our encampment for the health of the troops. When went to Florvy Straw about four miles and encamped. During this time Major Arnold was hung for (being) a spy and Gen Green took his department and marched to the southward to meet Cornwallis. By the order of the commander in chief we remained here until the first of Dec when my time expired and I received a written discharge signed by Col Hezekial Holdridge which I gave on my return to my father. I do not know where it (is) nor what has become of it. I served and did my duty as a private soldier six months & returned (end of page 12)

(begin page 13)
to Hebron aforesaid and on the first of April in the year 1781 I enlisted in the Connecticut State Troops for one year as a Musician. ( ) Lieut Root was the muster master. After I enlisted we were employed in drilling and in testing soldiers about two months and then we marched to Middlesex Hill where we was met by the enemy and a small skirmish ensued between us. We retreated. Had three men killed. We then marched to Stanford and Horse Neck where we joined our Capt Moulton and ensign Cutter which was the company I belonged to. We were there also attached to Brig Gen Sholerteury’s brigade where we were stationed as a guard to the ( ) ( ). We built barracks for winter quarters on the back of Talmer’s Hill where we encamped for winter. And sometimes in the winter the refugees commanded by Gen Dilingser came in sight of us to take our garrison. Capt Niland went out with a party and met them. He killed several and drove the rest away. We had several skirmishes with them during the winter and the first of April in the year of 1782 Gen Sholerteury marched us into Sanford Town where we were discharged. I served and did my duty as a Musician one year and returned home to the town of Hebron aforesaid where I resided until after the revolutionary war. And then moved to Moretown where I resided two years. I then moved to the town of Cambridge where I lived one year. From there I moved into Kingsbury and lived (there) three years. I moved from there into the town of Fort Ann where I now live and have lived ever since.
That I have no documentary evidence and that I know of no person whose testimony I can provide who can testify to my service except Jonathon Horton and John Powers whose affidavits are hereunto annexed. That I was born in the town of Hebron, County of Hartford in the year of 1763 and State of Connecticut. That I have received no discharge in writing except the one which is already accounted for. That there is no clergyman living in the neighborhood where I reside. That in the town book in Hebron aforesaid there is a record of my age. And that I cannot attend the court from my bodily infirmities that Nathanial Pitcher and Reuben C Gibson are persons who I am known in my present neighborhood who can testify as to my character for veracity and their belief of my living as a soldier of the revolution.(end page 13)

(Begin page 14)
I hereby relinquish every claim whatever to a pension of annuity except the present and ( ). That my name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state.

Signed Norman Phelps
Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid before me John Mafs.

Nathaniel Pitcher and Reuben C Gibson residing in the town of Kingsbury hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Norman Phelps who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be sixty nine years of age that he is respected and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution and we concur in that opinion.
Signed Nathaniel Pitcher and Reuben C Gibson
Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid before me John Mops.

And I the said Judge do hereby declare my opinion after the investigation of the matters and after getting the interrogatories subscribed by the war department that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he stated and I the said Judge further certifies that it appears to me that Nathanial Pitcher and Reuben C Gibson who has signed the preceding certificate are entitled to credit.

I further certify that the applicant Norman Phelps cannot from bodily infirmity attend the court.
State of New York, Washington County. Signed John Mops

I, John L Leigh Clerk of the said county do certify that John Mops before whom the preceding declaration, certificates and affidavits purports to have been sworn was at the date of the ( ) one of the judges of Washington County Courts of Common Pleas in and for said County and also (end page 14)

(begin page 16)
State of New York Washington County personally appeared this 17th day of August in the year of the lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty two, before me Joshua Pelton, one of the justices of the peace and for the town of Hartford, County of aforesaid, Jonathon Horton a person well known to me and of undoubted truth and veracity and deposeth and saith that he is acquainted with Norman Phelps and knows that he was in the state service of the State of Connecticut and that he served as Musician under the command of General Poor in the Company of Captain John Skinner at Bemas’s Heights in the State of New York in the revolutionary war at the taking of General Burgoyne in the year 1777 a little over two months at that time and this deponent being in the service at the same time and further this deponent saith not.
Signed Jonathon Horton
Subscribed and sworn before me this 17th day of August 1832
Joshua Pelton Justice of the Peace. (end page 16)

(begin page 17)
State of New York Warren County
Personally appeared this 14th day of August in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two, before Hobby Mead one of the judges of the court of Common Pleas in and for said County John Powers a person to me well known deposeth and saith that Norman Phelps was in the service of the State of Connecticut and served as a drummer under the command of General Mabrberry, Capt Moulton at Stanford and Horsneck in the revolutionary war to guard the ( ) for one year this deponent being in the service at the same time and thinks they served about a year, and in the year 1781, and further this deponent saith not.
Signed John Power
Subscribed and sworn this 14th day of August 1832 before me.
Signed Hobby Mead. (end page 17)

(begin page 18)
State of New York Warren County, John Powers being duly sworn according to law deposeth and saith that he was well acquainted with Norman Phelps as a revolutionary soldier whose declaration in order to attain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832 is hereunto annexed.
This deponent further saith that Norman Phelps enlisted in Connecticut State Troops in the month of April in the year of 1781 for one year as a Musician and went into the service under the command of Capt Moulton and was attached to the Waterberry brigade.
And this deponent further saith he was in the United States service at the same time and that Norman Phelps did his duty as a Musician in the service during the whole term of his enlistment and was discharged in April in the year of 1782 and this deponent further saith not.
Signed John Powers
Certify the above oath or affidavit was taken before me in due form of law on this 19th day of Sept 1832 and that the said John Powers is a man of truth & veracity
Signed Ira A Paddock ( )
Court of Common Pleas
(end page 18)

Phelps, Norman (I6156)

4818

North Carolina State Board of Health, Bureau of Vital Statistics. North Carolina Death Certificates. Microfilm S.123. Rolls 19-242, 280, 313-682, 1040-1297. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Source (S1145)

4819

North Farmington Cemetery

Bigelow, Sarah (I3175)

4820

North Farmington Cemetery

Irish, Joseph Merwin (I5394)

4821

North Star Cemetery

Rowling, Jabez Weatherbe (I6167)

4822

North Wisdom Cemetery

Healey, Judith (I2230)

4823

North Wisdom Cemetery

Wise, Joseph (I4672)

4824

Northland Chapel Gardens(hiway 41), Marquette, Michigan

Townsend, Betty Marie (I2281)

4825

Northstar Cemetery per findagrave.com death date unknown

Conklin, Almira Elizabeth (I5657)

4826

Not aware of any children. Obituary mentions step-children. In 1940 census was not married. Online trees show 1st wife of Viola Mae Wells 5 Jan 1907(Farwell)-16 Mar 1962 (Caro)

Phelps, Ollie R (I6885)

4827

Not have eal good connection to father, other than many trees and reuse of mother's name, Wealthy.

Wise, Charles (I10289)

4828

not in 1790 census

Burdick, Nathan (I6948)

4829

not in 1861 census

Bradley, Sophronia (I6427)

4830

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I9973)

4831

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I9975)

4832

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I9977)

4833

not in father's will 1769

Phelps, Ann (I6600)

4834

not in fathers will 1688

Burnham, Sarah (I3816)

4835

not in will, but his unnamed children are

De Groot, Robert (I9655)

4836

not listed in 1834 probate

Hulse, Hendrick (I1668)

4837

not listed in 1886 Uriah Phelps probate case

Phelps, Nancy (I9058)

4838

not listed in 1886 Uriah Phelps probate case

Phelps, Alfred (I9086)

4839

Not married-identified on child's baptim as father

Family (F2781)

4840

not mentioned in father's will

Allen, Daniel (I1915)

4841

not mentioned in father's will

Allen, George (I2163)

4842

not mentioned in father's will

Shultz, Georg Heinrich (I6038)

4843

Not mentioned in fathers will

Van Vranken, Annatie (I7841)

4844

not mentioned in husband's will

Unknown, Anna Kunigunde (I6001)

4845

not on 1798 census

Sattler, Eva Margaretha (I5621)

4846

not on 1830 census

Phelps, Simeon Sr (I6506)

4847

not on 1834 census

Maser, Anna Barbara (I3084)

4848

not on 1840 census

Jackson, Elizabeth (I1900)

4849

not on 1850 census with wife and children

Phelps, Bethel (I6325)

4850

not on 1861 census

Campbell, Madaline (I4040)

4851

not on 1880 census

Zulch, Karl Edward (I2845)

4852

not on 1900 census

Melvin, Baby (I2789)

4853

not on 1920 census

Villareal, Eduvijes (I4206)

4854

not on 1920 census

Villareal, Abelino (I4247)

4855

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16063)

4856

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I6421)

4857

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I10689)

4858

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I11816)

4859

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I12321)

4860

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I12836)

4861

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I13094)

4862

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16121)

4863

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16228)

4864

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16268)

4865

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16272)

4866

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16483)

4867

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I11551)

4868

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I13865)

4869

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16212)

4870

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16983)

4871

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I10918)

4872

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I17695)

4873

not proven

Hulse, Thomas (I6375)

4874

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I11476)

4875

Not sure if he married and had children. Although their are trees that show this, there were a nunmber of Johannes/John De Groot/Degroats. Much confusion among these people. Father's will mentions "children of my sons Peter and Robert", There is no mention of Johannes or children of Johannes..

De Groot, Johannes (I9672)

4876

not verified

Duplantier, Xavier (I2223)

4877

not verified

Weatherby, Henry (I2255)

4878

Note from the book Phelps Family of American by Oliver ZSeymour Phelps and Andrew Servin 1899:

Ebenezer cole, Jr. died in Lebanon, Ct., of smallpox and was buried on his farm. His will dated 15 May, 1777 proved 25 Dec 1777 mentions wife Abigail, sons Jonathan and Amasa, daughters Ruby, Bersheba, Sarah, Asenath, Lucy and Percy. Distribution of property 17 March 1789, to sons Jonathan, eldest, Amasa, and daughters Ruby Mann, Bersheba Bliss, Asenath Richardson, Percy Cole, Sarah Phelps and Lucy Cole.

Cole, Ebenezer Jr (I5848)

4879

note on church record: Daughter of the tailor Johann Justus Blumenstiel

Blumenstiel, Johann Justus (I4213)

4880

NOTE ON CHURCH RECORD: uneheliche Tochter der Friederike, Susanna, Philippina Hesse.(illegitimate daughter of Friederike, Susanna, Philippina Hesse.) Deshalb ist bei der Taufe der ersten Tochter des ehepaares der Name der Mutter durch den Pfarrer geändert worden. (Therefore, the first daughter of the couple's marriage the mother's name by the pastor has been changed at baptism.)
Bei der Konfirmation 1821 nennt sich Margaretha Elisabeth nach ihrem verstorbenn vater Glockner.(At the confirmation in 1821 Margaretha Elisabeth is named after her deceased father Glockner.)
1821 Confirmation record lists Peter Glockner as father.
Confirmation records for her and Ludwig's children, all list Glockner or Klockner (umlaut over 'o' on both spelling variations) as mothers name. The first child has Hesse for the mother;s name crossed out and Klockner entered. The rest have Klockner or Glockner entered originally.

Hesse, Margaretha Elisabeth (I6586)

4881

Note on his Raboldshausen church record. Family moved to North America.

Schuch, Louis Conrad (I3889)

4882

Note that they not married

Family (F3281)

4883

NOTE: It is our belief that Hannah Gibbons is the daughter of Charles Gibbons of Sugarloaf, Columbia, Pennsylvania. However, we only have circumstantial evidence. It is as follows:
a) After Hannah and Jesse had both died by 1865, the remaining family scattered. Her son Jesse Z ended up in the household of Samuel GIbbons in Benton Township, Pennsylvania by 1870 (when he would have been 17). Samuel Gibbons is a son of Charles Gibbons and he has the same surname as Jesse's mother. This indicates family relation.
b) When Hannah GIbbons married Jesse K in 1835 the Charles Gibbons family lived only a few households away from Jesse per Sugarloaf census records. Charles Gibbons along with his sons Reuben, Samuel, Thomas, Charles and Isaac are also the only known GIbbons families in the county.
c) We have nine autosomal DNA matches to descendants of Charles Gibbons. Two through his son Thomas, five through his daughter Sarah, One through son Charles and 1 through daughter Mary, which all match our line through his daughter Hannah.
This adds up to strong circumstantial evidence that Hannah is the daughter of Charles Gibbons.

NAME: The only records we have of her maiden name is the death certificate of her child Jesse Z. Schultz listing Hannah Mayberry as his mother and her daughter Harriet on her 3rd marriage listing Jesse Schultz and Hannah Gibbons as parents. This creates considerable doubt on her maiden name. Perhaps a previous marriage? Charles Gibbons b. 1781 d 1857 lived in Sugarloaf. No record of a will in the probate index. No deed records in Columbia County. As the marriage record maiden name was reported by Hannah's daughter and the death record maiden name was reported by an unknown relative? of Jesse Z, I would have to give more weight to the Gibbons name. Also the fact that in 1870, Jesse Z was apparently listed in the household of Samuel Gibbons on the census gives more weight to the Gibbons name. Also the fact that there was a Gibbons family living nearby at the time of the marriage and that there were no known Mayberry families in the county gives more weight to the Gibbons name.

BIRTH: 5 Nov 1815 in Pennsylvania. Date from gravestone inscription. Place from Census.

PARENTS:
We have no documentary information on her parents. In 1840 the household was living in Sugarloaf, Columbia County, Pennsylvania with Jesse’s father Samuel as the next entry on the census record. There were no Mayberry’s listed in Columbia County in 1840, although there was the Charles Gibbons family living in SugarLoaf.

MARRIAGE:
6 Mar 1835 to Jesse K Shultz b. 30 Sep 1811 in Pennsylvania. (per a 2/17/1982 family tree chart on file with the Columbia County Historical and Genealogical Society in Bloomsburg, PA-unable to find confirming document)

CENSUS RECORDS:
1840 US Federal Census Jesse Shults in Sugarloaf, Columbia, Pennsylvania..
Males 20-30: 1 matches Jesse
Males less than 5: 2 matches Joseph and C.A.
Females age 20-30: 1 Matches Hannah
Females under 5: 1 matches Lucinda.
Next household listed on the page is his father Samuel Shultz.

1850 US Federal Census Jesse Shultz in Hayfield, Crawford, Pennsylvania:
Jesse 39 b. Pennsylvania
Hannah 36 b. Pennsylvania
Lucinda 14 b. Pennsylvania
Joseph 13 b. Pennsylvania
C A 12 b. Pennsylvania
Issac 9 b. Pennsylvania
S A 5 b. Pennsylvania
Emily 3 b. Pennsylvania
Thomas J 1 b. Pennsylvania

1860 Federal Census in Juniata, Tuscola, Michigan.
Hannah 46 b. Pennsylvania
Joseph 21 b. Pennsylvania
Isaac 18 b. Pennsylvania
Mary E 16 b. Pennsylvania
Thomas J 11 b. Pennsylvania
Zephrania 6 b. Pennsylvania

DEATH:
10 Dec 1865 in Tuscola County, Michigan. Date from gravestone inscription.

BURIAL:
Juniata Township Cemetery AKA Watrousville Cemetery Juniata Township, Tuscola, Michigan. Gravestone reads Hannah Shultz DIED Dec 10, 1865 Aged 50 yrs 1 mo 5 days.

Gibbons, Hannah (I6089)

4884

Notes for Mary Maber from the Essex Genealogist:
Since Richard and Mary Maber form the only Maber family in Massachusetts Bay, it seems highly likely that Mary Maber is their daughter. The year of her birth is an estimated based on the year of her marriage.

Maber, Mary (I6444)

4885

Notes for William Upton from the Essex Genealogist:
William inherited his father's Salem Village farm along with his brother, Samuel, which they held and enjoyed until 1708, when the farm was divided by running a straight line through it. This division of property seems not to have been on the account of any disagreement for, although each married and there were ten children born to each, most of them survived their parents, they lived in one house all their days, at least fifty years. They bought and sold land together, were taxed together, and sat together in the meeting-house. They held a black servant together, and freed him in 1717. (NEHGR, Jan 1875 P.2) The numerous Upton family of Salem Village managed to steer clear of the witchcradt hysteria.

Upton, William (I6446)

4886

Notes from "The Great Migrations Begins Vol 1-3 page 966:
Several sources claim that Thomas Holcombe married at Dorchester on 14 May 1634 Elizabeth Ferguson. Such a marriage is not on record, and the date is that on which Holcombe was admitted to freemanship. In 1964 Jacobus noted that "her maiden name has been stated as Ferguson, without proof or probability"(McArthur-Barnes 169)

George McCracken has written an article on the fraudulent claim of ancestry for Thomas Holcombe (TAG 26: 109-110). And also an article on the inaccurate tombstone erected in his memory (TAG 44: 58-60).

Thomas's parentage and birthplace in England is unknown.

George McCracken has also written "Thomas Holcombe's Earlier Posterity" a genealogy of the earlier generations (TAG 57 p.65-76, 16-169, 225-229)

Holcombe, Thomas (I6215)

4887

Notes from http://dgmgenealogy.info/MillsDescendants:
NameDavid MILLS 284, p 4
Birthabt 1730, Bedford, Westchester, New York295, p 1; place only,739
Removal1783, Nova Scotia, Canada295, p 2,284, p 5,719, p 7 Age: 53
Removal MemoFt. Cumberland
Deathaft 1791, Barronsfield, Cumberland, Nova Scotia, Canada295, p 1; place only Age: 61
BurialHarrison’s Hill, Southampton, Cumberland, Nova Scotia, Canada740, p 7
Residence“of Franchlin Manor, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia”726, p 2
FatherGeorge MILLS (~1702-<1758)
MotherMary HOLMES (1705->1759)
Individual Notes
• Included as “Yeoman” in 1763 list of Freeholders in Westchester County.741, p 254

• MILLS, DAVID
Of Westchester County, New York. Mills had 100 acres. He apparently was living in Cumberland, Nova Scotia in 1786. Mills enumerated his loss at £350 New York.742, p 610

• In September, 1783, arrangements having been made by the British Government to convey a large number of those who were loyal to the British Crown (later known as United Empire Loyalists) from New York to Nova Scotia, and among them most of the Mills families, who came from Westchester County and other localities along the Hudson in New York State. Having had all their property confiscated, the Loyalists arrived at Saint John, N. B., and other ports, in a destitute condition and were provided for by the British Government.
In May, 1784, John Mills and David Mills, with their wives and most of their children, came from Saint John to Barronsfield, in the County of Cumberland, Nova Scotia, now known as the Joggins and Minudie district.
David Mills apparently lived for some time at Barronsfield, or Franklyn Manor, as that district was sometimes called. At a later date we find that his sons acquired land at Southampton along the Athol River, (probably should be Maccan River), where David Mills afterward lived during the remainder of his lifetime. He died at Southampton, but the date of his death is not recorded. His wife died there 1st August, 1808, and they were probably buried in the Southampton Cemetery at Harrison's Hill.728

• Mills, David. Loyalist; Cumberland Co. 1784 (391:43).743, p 433

• Granted 500 acres in 1785 at Cobequid Road; from Westchester, N. Y.744, p 40,730, p 8,726, p 2,721, p 6

• Abstract of Bill of Sale
DAVID MILLS of Barrons Field, Prov. Halifax, & wife REBECCA
Sold to Lemuel Light of Bedford, Westchester, N.Y., for £100, N. Y. money, Aug. 2, 1791
“Two certain tracts...in...Bedford...741, p 336

• Although David Mills submitted a claim in 1786 in NS for losses in Westchester County, he sold property in Bedford in 1791, probably by means of his oldest son George who left NY for NS shortly thereafter. But it is also probable that David Mills did lose other property in Westchester. The map of Bedford prepared for the American army by Robert Erskine before the burning of the town shows David Mills’s mill.721, p 5

• See David Mills and John Mills of Cumberland Co., Nova Scotia, circa 1784 for discussion of possible relationship of David and John.740
Census

• 1793 Census: District of Rivers Macan, Nappan and Hebert, Nova Scotia.722
General

• A party of the enemy, denominated “Cow Boys” (Refugees) had destroyed his stores. He solicited some men from the Light Infantry, to endeavour to capture some of the gang whom he was personally acquainted with, who belonged to, or were often at Westchester, a village near King’s bridge. Accordingly, a captain and two subaltern officers, and about eighty men (of which I was one) was sent from our regiment, then lying at a village called Bedford, to his assistance. We marched from our camp in the dusk of the evening, and continued our march all night. We heard repeatedly, during the night, the Tories firing on our sentrys that belonged to the horse guards, who were stationed on the lines near the enemy. This was often practised by those villains, not only upon the Cavalry but the infantry also, when they thought they could do it with impunity.745, p 120

• [excerpts] In “The Loyalists of New Brunswick,” Esther C. Wright says that the West Chester Loyalists were settled at Cobequid and Remsheg (Wallace), and “West Chester Loyalists” was just another name for “Delancey’s Refugees.”
What this means for Cumberland County, NS, Mills genealogy is quite clear and should suggest some new avenues of research. David, Jesse, Reuben, Samuel and Nathaniel were listed as West Chester Loyalists in 1783 papers of Gilbert Totten.
The WCL was composed of men who had fled their homes. To the Mills it means they fled Bedford, NY, and Stamford, CT, during the war to live at West Chester and Morrisania.
The West Chester Refugees were a loyalist regiment operating from the British-held New York City area during the Revolution. They are neither a traditional British regiment, nor a motley group of militiamen, but the 18th century equivalent of a guerrilla battalion. Colonel James Delancey commanded them throughout most of the war. His West Chester Loyalists were refugees from the surrounding counties, who had fled the rebels’ retribution. He and his Corps were thoroughly detested by their rebellious neighbors, and rightly so, for they were a formidable force.
When the British army evacuated New York City, the West Chester Refugees were transported to Nova Scotia. About 500 Westchester Loyalists left New York City in June 1783. The transport ship “Thetis” landed about 195 men, women and children at Fort Cumberland, Nova Scotia, that July. Other ships followed. In October of 1784, “W. C. Loyalist” Captain Gilbert Totten, acting as land grant agent for the Corps to Governor Parr, enumerated 182 men, 98 women and 247 children of the Westchester Loyalists at Ft. Cumberland.
Those at Ft. Cumberland included Captains Barnes Hatfield, Samuel Kipp, Moses Knapp, Gideon Palmer, Henry Purdy, Gilbert Totten and Frederick Williams, as well as a smattering of lieutenants and ensigns. Included in this list were six Ackelys, including Isaac, Jr., six Fowlers, five Mills, six Piers, four Pugsleys, seven Purdys, six Tidds and six Tottens with most listing wives and children.
The West Chester Refugees had lost all. Their rich farms in the lower Hudson Valley of New York were seized by the U.S. and sold. In return the Crown granted the Refugees tracts of wilderness and swamp at the head of the Bay of Fundy in a land they called “Nova Scarcity.”746, p 7

Spouses
1Rebecca HOLMES
Birthabt 1739, Bedford?, Westchester, New York747, p 76
Death1 Aug 1809, Barronsfield, Cumberland, Nova Scotia, Canada725, p 2,748 Age: 70
BurialHarrison’s Hill, Southampton, Cumberland, Nova Scotia, Canada
FatherJohn HOLMES (~1697-<1763)
MotherJemima BEECHER (1698->1763)
Individual Notes
• Unproven that wife Rebecca is a HOLMES; parents could be John Holmes, b abt 1697, and Jemima Beecher747, p 76

• It is possible that James Holmes’ sisters Rebecca and Sarah were the wives of our David and John Mills of NS. Here are some interesting connections:
1. James Holmes like David and John Mills was a loyalist and went to NS after the Revolution (although James Holmes returned to Bedford.) (David Mills son George stayed in Bedford until after 1790.)
2 James Holmes was the Lieutenant of the Company at Ticonderoga during the F&I War. Peter Mills, David’s brother served in that company and died that year. (Probably killed in battle at Ticonderoga while serving under James Holmes.)
3. The name Dorcas is significant. None of the sisters of David Mills’s Holmes or Mills ancestors were named Dorcas. So his daughter Dorcas was probably named from his wife Rebecca’s side. Rebecca Holmes’s sister was named Dorcas. This is not a common name.
4. Rebecca and Sarah Holmes, sisters of James Holmes, are the right age range and the Bedford Genealogies do not give their husband’s names.
5. If Rebecca and Sarah were sisters, that would help explain the closeness of the families in NS since John and David Mills were apparently quite distantly related.
6. John Mills lived in Norwalk Conn and David Mills in Bedford before the Revolution. It is not known if there were any connections between their families there, but there easily could have been. James Holmes’s mother was born in New Haven and James Holmes himself retired there during the last part of his life.
7. It seems probable that David Mills’ wife Rebecca might have had strong loyalist ties. David Mills himself did not serve in the Revolution on either side. (Some of his uncles and cousins were active Patriots while his brother Reuben was apparently a Loyalist soldier.) He was able to sell his land in Bedford in 1791. What made him go to NS in 1785?
8. The fact that David Mills and Rebecca Holmes were 2nd cousins (And Jesse Mills and Martha Mills would be 1st cousins) helps rather than argues against the hypotheses since such marriages were very common in the Bedford Genealogies.
Of course this hardly proves the hypotheses that Rebecca and Sarah Holmes were the wives of David and John Mills. But the clues are very strong, and they give a strong reason to conduct any possible further research that might relate to this family. I would be interested in any details or scraps which either confirmed or contradicted this idea, or leads on the investigation of the Holmes Family. I noticed that in the BEDFORD GENEALOGIES Bibliography, Ronald B Reynolds of Katonah NY had a MMS collection relating to Holmes, Miller, Renolds and Seely Families. (I am also researching Millers and Seelys) I would like to see that but do not know about disturbing private persons.
Dennis Kenaga730, p 5
MarriageBedford, Westchester, New York740, p 7
ChildrenGeorge (-1794)
Martha (~1765-~1843)
Samuel
Dorcas (~1769-)
Charlotte
Peter (~1770-1820)
Nathan
Stephen

Mills, David (I6564)

4888

Notes from HULSE FAMILY NETWORK NEWSLETTER
1987 - 1996
Vol.1
Page 1 (Fall 1987) - Page 200 (Spring 1991)
Edited by Granvyl G. Hulse, Jr.:
Page 108- 1795 - Anthony Huls - D04/024/012 - Cayuqa/Seneca/Thompkins Go's. Anthony Huls, the son of Thomas Huls (D03/012/004); and Deborah Johnston, was born about 1751 in Freehold, New Jersey. In about 1795, he and his children, plus a number of other related families from New Jersey (Weatherby, Longstreet, Schenck, etc.), migrated into Cayuga and Thompkins Counties, New York, in response to a land speculation deal. In 1804 he moved his family to Ulysees (later re-named Enfield) in Seneca Co. (now Thompkins Co.) His children were Margaret, Thomas, Deborah, Martha, Polly, Williara, and possibly Hendrick. The family stayed in Enfield for about a generation and then many of his grandchildren, (along with the descendants of some of the above mentioned families) migrated into Ohio. Both Anthony and his wife probably died in Enfield.

From 1834 Probate children, in order listed, are:
Catherine Rowland (Rowling)
Anthony Hulse
Betsy Hulse (Elizabeth?)
Sally Bump
Joseph Hulse
Jabez Hulse
Polly Hulse
Gilbert Hulse
William Hulse
Reuben Hulse
All live in Tompkins County, except Sally in Pennsylvania.

Hulse, Thomas (I6441)

4889

NOTES FROM THE BURDICK FAMILY WEBSITE-

The following letter was written from Westerly, August 4, 1666, by Mrs. Ruth Burdick to her father, Samuel Hubbard, at Newport: 'Most loving and dear father and mother, my duty with my husband and children presented unto you with all my dear friends. My longing desire is to hear from you, how your hearts are borne up above these troubles which are come upon us and are coming as we fear ; for we have the rumors of war, and that almost every day. Even now we have heard from your Island by some Indians, who declared unto us that the French have done some mischief upon the coast, and we have heard that 1200 Frenchmen have joined with the Mohawks to clear the land both of English and of Indians.'
(cont) 'But I trust in the Lord, if such a thing be intended, that he will not suffer such a thing to be. My desire and prayer to God is, that he will be pleased to fulfil his promise to us, that is, that as in the world we shall have troubles, so in him we shall have peace. The Lord of comfort, comfort your and our hearts, and give us peace in believing and joy in the Holy Ghost. Oh that the Lord would be pleased to fill our hearts with his good spirit, that we may be carried above all these things and that we may remember his saying, 'When ye see these things come to pass, lift up your heads, knowing that your redemption draws nigh.' Then if these things be the certain sign of our Lord's return, let us mind his command, that is, pray always that ye may be counted worthy to escape all these things, and to stand before the son of man.'
(cont) 'Let us have boldness to come unto him in the new and living way which he has prepared for us. Through grace I find the Lord doth bear up the spirits of his in this place, in some comfortable measure to be looking above these things, the Lord increase it more and more unto the day of his appearing, which I hope is at hand. Dear father and mother, the Lord bath been pleased to give us here many sweet and comfortable days of refreshing, which is great cause of thankfulness, and my desire is that we may highly prize it, and you with us give the Lord praise for his benefit. I pray remember my love to all my dear friends with you in fellowship. Sister Sanders desires to be remember to you all, so doth sister Clarke. Your loving daughter to my power.' - RUTH BURDICK

Robert Burdick was married November 2, 1655, at Newport, R. I., to Ruth Hubbard, then 15 years old. She was the first white child born in Springfield, Mass. Her father, Samuel Hubbard, was one of the founders, at Newport, December 23, 1671, of the Seventh Day Baptist Church. He was born in 1610, at Mendelsham, Suffolk County, England, and was the son of James and Naomi ( Cocke ) Hubbard, daughter of Thomas Cocke of Ipswich. His grandfather, Thomas Hubbard, was burned at the stake, May 26, 1555, in Essex County, England, for refusing to recant his Protestantism. His fate is related in Fox's 'Book of Martyrs' ( Book III, Chap. 14 ), under the name of Thomas Higbed.

Samuel Hubbard came in 1633 to Salem, Mass. At Windsor, Conn., January 4, 1636, by Mr. Ludlow, he married Tasy Cooper. They were both in the party that marched through the wilderness in the hard winter of 1635 from Watertown, Mass, to become the founders of Connecticut. On account of persecution for expressing Baptist views. Mr. Hubbard finally, in 1648, sought refuge in Rhode Island. In 1664 he was appointed General Solicitor of the Colony. December 23, 1668, with his wife, one daughter, and four other persons he formed the first Seventh Day Baptist Church in America. He died between 1688 and 1692 and his wife after 1697, but no traces of their burial places have been found.

Tasy ( Cooper ) Hubbard, the mother of Robert Burdick's wife was, in 1664, the first convert in America to the doctrine that no authority existed or could exist for altering God's decree establishing the seventh day as the Sabbath by the substitution of another day. She came to Dorchester, June 9, 1634, from England and was 28 years old when married ( Hist. of Winsor, Conn. ).

From the Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles, Vol. 3, p. 82: A singular gravestone : 'Ebenezer' 'Samuel Hubbard aged 10 of May 78 yeres, Old Tase Hubbard aged the 27 Sep 79 yeres and 7 mons 4 Jen maryed 51, yeres 1688 14 Vpsal 4. God have given us 7 children 4 ded 3 living, Ruth Burdick 11, 1 ded, 10 living, Rachael Langworthy had 10 children 3 ded 7 living. Bethiah Clark 9 living, Great Grandchildren Naomi B Rogers 1 ded 4 alyfe, Ruth B Phillips 1 ded 4 alyfe, Judah C Maxson, Thomas Burd'
I took this inscription off a gravestone in a family burying place on Baptist Berkleys White Hall farm on Rh. Isld, about A. D. 1763. Collector Robinson bought the Lease about 1765 and demolished the gravestones and put them into a wall : so that all is lost. From a loose paper which I, wrote in 1763 1 now copy here. This Samuel Hubbard was a Baptist Teacher, settled at Newport about 1648 and made this Eben. 1688. Intricate as it seems, more is contained on this stone than can be given in other words in so small a space. I think 1688 must be a year common to Four dates.
(cont) I should suppose the stone erected Sep 27, 1688, when the wife was aged 79 and 7 mo., and Mr. Hubbard was aged 78 on May 10 that year and on 4 Jany they had been married 51 yrs. The 14 Vpsal 4 is the 145th Psalm and 4th verse-'One generation shall praise thy works to another.' The B and C, I think a beautiful way of expressing lineal Descents. Thus Naomi B Rogers, I take to be Naomi Burdick who married Rogers-so Judah Maxson was the Daughter of Bethiah Clark and it will be read Judah Clark Maxson.'

Hubbard, Ruth (I7259)

4890

Notes from wikitree:

"Richard Gould, of Bovingdon, born about 1553 ... his descendants appear to have been prominent among the early settlers of New England."[1]

He died Bovingdon, Hertfordshire, England, before 25 May 1597, leaving widow, "Elizabeth Goulde."[2]

Richard is buried, possibly in St Lawrence Churchyard, Bovingdon, Dacorum Borough, Hertfordshire, England [3]

Family
Children of Richard Gould,

Richard Gould, born about 1578; died 1629; [4] married 16 May 1625, Mary Golden.[5] Richard is mentioned in the will of his uncle, Henry Gould, of Berkhampstead St. Mary, alias Northchurch, dated 3 January 1603, proved 10 April.[6]
Jeremy Gould, born about 1581, died [1654?];[7] married Chesham, 27 November 1604, Priscilla Gover, the daughter of William Grover,[8] of Codmore.[9][10] He "came to Rhode Island, and after his wife's death returned to England, leaving behind him three sons, the eldest of whom, Daniel, married in 1651 Wait Coggeshall, and became the ancestor of the large and highly respectable family of Goulds of Rhode Island." [11]
John Gould, born about 1584, died 1650 [sic]; married Judith _____.[12] John was "of the 'Corner Hall,' in Hemel Hempsted, and of King's Langley, - possibly also himself a colonist of New England. His youngest son, Zaccheus, died in New England unmarried, and letters of administration on his estate were granted to his elder sister, Elizabeth in England. Other children of John also came over." [13]
Zaccheus Gould, born in 1589; died Topsfield, Massachusetts, in 1668; married Phebe _____.[14]. Benjamin Apthorp Gould wrote, "The stones may still be seen in the Topsfield cemetery which probably mark the places of burial for himself and his wife Phebe. In company with Messrs Zaccheus Gould, his descendant of the sixth generation, and Samuel Todd, his descendant in the seventh, I exhumed these stones hoping to find some inscription, but without success."[15]
Priscilla Gould; married John Putnam.[16][17]
Sara Gould.[18][19]
Research Notes
Wife Elizabeth Deacon? A previous version of this profile reported a wife Elizabeth Deacon. This relationship was unsupported and in conflict with historical records shown to be about Richard. That Gould-312 left a widow, Elizabeth, is seen, and a Gould-Deacon association is known as well, albeit much later. It would not seem that Elizabeth (Deacon) Gould (abt.1577-1594) could have been the widow who received a citation in 1597 to appear in court. See Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 175; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.

Son Robinson? A previous version of this profile reported a son Robinson Gould (abt.1580-1654)/Gould-23451. No historical support was shown for this association and the relationship was severed.

Conflicted wife or more than one? Profile reports his wife as "Mary (Colder) Gould," but estate record abstract published in Putnam's 1965 article reports widow as "Elizabeth Goulde." See Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 175; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.

Recorded "as of Bovingdon, in the parish register of Chesham, Co. Bucks, in 1604; there deceased. This note was published by Benjmain Apthorp Gould in 1895.[20] It is found in the parish register entry for the marriage of Jeremy Gould to Priscilla Grover.[21]

Did Sara marry Nathan Ware? Putnam notes, "Sara Gould may have married Nathan Ware of Chesham, where their first child Nathan was baptized 10 Oct. 1613."[22]

Ancestry and Posterity of Zaccheus Gould.

By Benjamin Apthorp Gould, Essex Institute historical collections, Volume 11, By Essex Institute, Salem Mass Published by the Essex Institute 1878.

Richard Gould, of Bovingdon, born about 1553, was the elder of these sons, and his descendants appear to have been prominent among the early settlers of New England. He was father of

1 Jeremy, who married Priscilla Grover, came to Rhode Island, and after his wife's death returned to England, leaving behind him three sons, the eldest of whom, Daniel, married in 1651 Wait Coggeshall, and became the ancestor of the large and highly respectable family of Goulds of Rhode Island.

2 John, of the "Corner Hall," in Hemel Hempsted, and of King's Langley, - possibly also himself a colonist of New England. His youngest son, Zaccheus, died in New England unmarried, and letters of administration on his estate were granted to his elder sister, Elizabeth in England. Other children of John also came over.

3 Zaccheus, our ancestor, who was born in 1589 and died in 1670 at Topsfield. The stones may still be seen in the Topsfield cemetery which probably mark the places of burial for himself and his wife Phebe. In company with Messrs Zaccheus Gould, his descendant of the sixth generation, and Samuel Todd, his descendant in the seventh, I exhumed these stones hoping to find some inscription, but without success.

Richard Gould, son of Richard and Jane (Weeden) Gould, was born about 1553. He removed to the parish of Chesham, County Bucks, where he died in 1604, leaving four sons - Richard, Jeremy, John and Zacheus. Of these, Jeremy and Zacheus removed to New England. [23]

(V) Richard Gould, son of Richard Gold (4) born about 1553, is recorded as of Bovingdon. Children: 1. Richard, born about 1578; died 1629; married Mary ______. 2. Jeremy (or John), born about 1581; died 1654?; married Judith ______. 3. Zaccheus, mentioned below. [24]

Henry Gould, of Berkhampstead St. Mary, alias Northchurch,* born about 1555, son of Richard of Stoke Mandeville. His will dated 1603 Jan. 3 and proved Apr. 10 [Book 19, fol. 162] mentions wife Alice; son Henry and his eldest son William; son's daughter Elizabeth; son's son Henry Gould; brother's son Richard Gould; and appoints his son Henry executor. Children: 58. Henry of Bradenells, b. about 1573, d. 1615 July 29, m. Mary Russell. 59. John of Bovingdon. * About 5 miles N.N.W. from Bovingdon. [25]

Richard5 Gould, born about 1553, son of Richard of Stoke Mandeville, is recorded as of Bovingdon, in the parish register of Chesham, Co. Bucks, in 1604; there deceased. Children: 60. Richard, b. about 1578, d. 1629, married Mary. 61. Jeremy, b. about 1581, d. 1654?, married 1604 Priscilla Grover. 62. John, b. about 1584, d. 1650, married Judith. 63. Zaccheus, b. 1589, d. 1668, married Phebe. [26]

Sources
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, "Ancestry and Posterity of Zaccheus Gould" (dateline in preamble, 6 June 1870), Essex Institute Historical Collections 11 (1872):115-221, in particular part 120; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Referencing Richard Gould ("Richard Goulde") estate aministration record, citing "Archdeaconry of Huntington Act Book, II, p. 62--abstract by Mr. A. Vere Woodman," Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 175; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors; includes abstract.
↑ Richard Gould II (15 Oct 1553-10 Oct 1604), memorial 184604145; FindaGrave , citing St Lawrence Churchyard, Bovingdon, Dacorum Borough, Hertfordshire, England ; maintained by The Pathfinder (contributor 48133744) .
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, The family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield (Lynn, Mass. : Thos. P. Nichols, 1895), 18; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 175n; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.
↑ Citing "Book 19, fol. 162," Benjamin Apthorp Gould, The family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield (Lynn, Mass. : Thos. P. Nichols, 1895), 17 (48. Henry^5 Gould); digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, The family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield (Lynn, Mass. : Thos. P. Nichols, 1895), 18; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Gould-Grover 1604 marriage entry, "England Marriages, 1538-1973"; database and images (unindexed), FamilySearch; he is son of Richard Gould; she is daughter of "Willm."
↑ Gould-Grover 1604 marriage in parish register, John Pegge, ed., A transcript of the first volume, 1538-1636, of the parish register of Chesham ... (London, E. Stock, 1904), 210; digital image, Hathi Trust.
↑ Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 175n; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, "Ancestry and Posterity of Zaccheus Gould" (dateline in preamble, 6 June 1870), Essex Institute Historical Collections 11 (1872):115-221, in particular part 120; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, The family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield (Lynn, Mass. : Thos. P. Nichols, 1895), 18; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, "Ancestry and Posterity of Zaccheus Gould" (dateline in preamble, 6 June 1870), Essex Institute Historical Collections 11 (1872):115-221, in particular part 120; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, The family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield (Lynn, Mass. : Thos. P. Nichols, 1895), 18; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, "Ancestry and Posterity of Zaccheus Gould" (dateline in preamble, 6 June 1870), Essex Institute Historical Collections 11 (1872):115-221, in particular part 120; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Citing "Archdeaconry of Huntingdon Act Book, II p. 62, 80," for the will of John Gould of Bovington dated and proved, 1602, and "Archdeaconry of Huntingdon Act Book, II p. 62, 80," for the will of Nathan Gould of Tring, dated and proved 1611/12, Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 174; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors; presumes Nathan's "cousin Jeremy Gould" is otherwise Jeremy, son of Richard Gould of Bovingdon..
↑ Referencing Richard Gould ("Richard Goulde") estate aministration record and citing "Archdeaconry of Huntington Act Book, II, p. 62--abstract by Mr. A. Vere Woodman," Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-175, in particular p. 175; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors; included abstract refers to "Sara and Priscilla Gould of Bovington, the natural and lawful daughters of the deceased."
↑ Citing "Archdeaconry of Huntingdon Act Book, II p. 62, 80," for the will of John Gould of Bovington dated and proved, 1602, and "Archdeaconry of Huntingdon Act Book, II p. 62, 80," for the will of Nathan Gould of Tring, dated and proved 1611/12, Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 174; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors; presumes Nathan's "cousin Jeremy Gould" is otherwise Jeremy, son of Richard Gould of Bovingdon.
↑ Referencing Richard Gould ("Richard Goulde") estate aministration record and citing "Archdeaconry of Huntington Act Book, II, p. 62--abstract by Mr. A. Vere Woodman," Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 175; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors; included abstract refers to "Sara and Priscilla Gould of Bovington, the natural and lawful daughters of the deceased."
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, The family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield (Lynn, Mass. : Thos. P. Nichols, 1895), 18; digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Gould-Grover 1604 marriage in parish register, John Pegge, ed., A transcript of the first volume, 1538-1636, of the parish register of Chesham ... (London, E. Stock, 1904), 210; digital image, Hathi Trust.
↑ Read H. Putnam, "Priscilla, Wife of John Putnam," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 119 (1965):174-176, in particular p. 176n; digital images by subscription, AmericanAncestors.
↑ Supplement to Section 1 of The Heroes of the American Revolution ... ([New York] The Heroes of the revolution publishing co., 1897[-99]), 176-188+ (Gould in "Gould-Chamberlain-Pratt--Moulton,"); digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ William Richard Cutter, Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Middlesex County ... (New York, Lewis historical Pub. Co., 1908), 4 vols, 4:1649-1653 (Gould); digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, The family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield (Lynn, Mass. : Thos. P. Nichols, 1895), 17 (48. Henry^5 Gould); digital images, Hathi Trust.
↑ Benjamin Apthorp Gould, The family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield (Lynn, Mass. : Thos. P. Nichols, 1895), 18 (48. Henry^5 Gould); digital images, Hathi Trust.

Gould, Richard (I9488)

4891

Notes from Wikitree:
John Gould was born, perhaps Bovingdon, Hertfordshire, England, about 1585, the son of Richard Gould,[1] who died of Bovingdon before 25 May 1597.[2]

John Gould married Judith _____ (named in his will)

John Gould was buried at Kings Langley, 11 July 1633.[3] His will dated 30 June 1633 was proved 18 July 1633.[4]

Then "of Kings's Langley," his widow married again, by license dated 27 July 1639, Simon Gold of Bovingdon, said her first husband's second cousin,[5] and whom she survived.

Judith was buried at Watford, Hertfordshire, 15 May 1650, [6] leaving a will dated 6 May 1650, proved 3 September 1650.[7]

Will of John Gould
As published by Benjamin Apthorp Gould (1895),[8]

In the name of God amen, I John Goulde of the prishe of Kingslangley in the county of Hertf. Yeoman, Do ordaine and make this my Laste will and Testament in manner and forme following.
First and principally I comment and bequeath my Soule into the hands of Allmighty God, my alone Savior and redemer in Jesus Christ and my body to be buried in the Church yerd of Langley in an assured hope of a Joyfull resurrection to everlasting Gloroy and blisse with my Christ in heaven for ever, and for those my Temporrall goods with the lord in greate mercy hath leut me, I give and bequeath in maner and forme folowing:
Itm: I give and bequeth unto my eldest son John Gould the Som of twenty pownds to be paide unto him at the age of fower and twenty yeares.
Itm: I give and bequeath unto the rest of my Children namely; Joseph; Sarah; Hannah; Mary; Sacheus; Nathan; Abell; Lidia; and Elizabeth Gould; each of them tenn pounds a pece, to be paid unto them when they shall accomplish ther age of on & twenty yeares.
All the rest of my goods Chattels and moveables whattsoever my funerall and legacies discharged, I give and bequeath unto my Dere and Loving wiffe Judith Goulde whome I make my sole executrix of this my Last will and Testament and do intreate and apointe for my overseers my Loving frends Thomas Childe, gent. of the prishe of Abbots Langley; Ralph King of Watford; and John Saye of Hempsted to be my overseers assisting my Loving wiffe with theire best Counsel and advise according to her severall ocations, as nede shall require, and to this my last will and Testament I have hereunto set my hand and Seale this day Last day of June in the yeare of Lord 1633.
Witnessed by us Ralph King
Abstracts of this will were published separately by Walter Goodwin Davis (1959)[9] and Donald Lines Jacobus (1960).[10]

Gould, John (I9487)

4892

Notes from Wikitree:
Profile lacks support for birth and parentage. WikiTree reports she is Judith Langley, or Judith De Langley, or Judith Marks, born at King's Langley, Hertfordshire, 2 July 1588, to a father said born, married and died at Sandy, Bedfordshire, whose other reported children were born at Sandy. Their baptisms were published as Bedfordshire [England], Frederick George Emmison, ed., Bedfordshire parish registers (Bedford, County record Office, 1931), A4-A6; digital images, InternetArchive, but no such entry appears in 1588 for Judith (see 1588 entries). For the other children, see Swithin Langley (1574); Agnes Langley (1576), Thomas Langley (1578), Millicent Langley (1580), Robert Langley (1582), John Langley (1586) and Edmond Langley (1589).

In the comments to a related G2G, another collaborator suspects she is "Judith Bigge baptised in 1589 in Abbots Langley." Such a 1589 baptismal record exists, but there is also a Judith Biggs baptized 1587 Hertford.

No contemporaneous source for marriage date and location. WikiTree reports Judith married John Gould at Bovingdon, Hertfordshire, 5 April 1603 as Judith Marks and as Judith Langley), or at Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire in 1604 (Judith De Langley).

If this couple married in 1603, it would seem noteworthy that their eldest child was baptized 1611.

Davis and Jacobus. There are two credible published accounts that identify John Gould and his wife as the parents of three New England immigrants--Nathan, Sarah and Zacheaus. While the two reports disagree about the further identity of immigrant Nathan, neither identifies a last name at birth for mother Judith.

Walter Goodwin Davis (1959) identified the wife of John Gould and mother of three immigrants as "Judith ____."'[13] Davis published an abstract of her will,[14] writing further,
... of [her] three children who came to New England before 1650, Nathan founded a family in Amesbury, the married name of Sarah is not known, and Zacheus had died unmarried.
Davis also memorialized that Horatio G. Somerby had constructed Gould pedigrees. Davis felt additional effort was required to prove Somerby's work. (Somerby is known to have fabricated some of his research. See the WikiTree page, "Horatio Gates Somerby Fraud.)
Donald Lines Jacobus (1960) also called her Judith (ie, Judith _____), who is identified as the wife of John Gould in his will of John Gould dated 30 June 1633, proved 18 July 1633.[15] Jacobus reports husband, John Gould, died at King's Landing, Hertfordshire, 1633; buried there 11 July 1633, and that she remarried as Judith Gould of "King's Langley" by license dated 27 July 1639, Simon Gould of Bovingdon.[16] According to Jacobus, Simon was a second cousin of John Gould.

Will of Judith Gould
Judith's will was dated 6 May 1650, proved 3 September 1650. As abstracted by Walter Goodwin Davis,[11]

Judith Gould of Watford, co. Hertford, made her will May 6, and it was proved Sept. 3, 1650. She left to her son Abel £400 and a little box at the house of her cousin Gase and all that was in it. To her daughters Lydia and Elizabeth, £300 each. To Hannah and Elizabeth, daughters of her daughter Hannah, £40 between them. Her son in law George Younge owed her £100 of which her executors should claim only £40. To the own children of her son Nathan in New England, £40. To the children of her daughter Sarah, £60 if her [the testatrix's] son Nathan had not divided the goods her son Zacheus left him when he died equally between him and his sister Sarah, but, if they were equally divided, then this £100 [sic] was to be equally divided for the use of their children. If her son Abel should die before coming of age, £300 should be divided between her daughter Lydia and Elizabeth, £50 given to her daughter Hannah, £20 to her daughter Marie, and £30 sent to New England to be equally divided between the own children of her son Nathan and her daughter Sarah. To Master Goodwinge, minister at Watford, £5. Residue to her executors; son Abel and daughters Lydia and Elizabeth. Witnesses: Ralph King, Thomas Barrabee.

Unknown, Judith (I9486)

4893

now known as Milomlyn, Poland

Gaave, Leopold August (I6188)

4894

NumberOfChildren: 0

Family (F2761)

4895

NumberOfChildren: 1

Family (F4544)

4896

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family (F5318)

4897

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Family (F5451)

4898

NumberOfChildren: 2

Family (F1961)

4899

NY State Death Index, New York Department of Health, Albany, NY.

Source (S550)

4900

NY, NJ or PA???

Hulse, Katherine (I3914)