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Matches 8,001 to 8,100 of 8,399

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8001

The following was copied from werelate.org:

References 1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 #8, in French, Robert L.; Esther G. French; and Coralee (editor) Griswold. The Greswold Family: 12 generations in England. (Wethersfield, CT: Griswold Family Association of America, 1999), page 13.

'John6 GRESWOLD ... of Solihull (and Longdon Hall, home of this mother) and Rowington was born about 1414 (age 44 at death of his uncle Thomas in 1458). ... John died about 1473 in Rowington, Warwickshire, England.'

Greswold, John (I2485)

8002

The following was copied from werelate.org:

Second marriage

'George married second (2) Honora (Pawley?) about 1616, apparently in connection with his purchase of a cottage and garden in Kenilworth from Hugh Underhill and Lettice, his sister. Honora was probably a connection of the Underhill's and possibly their (Hugh and Lettice) mother. Their father, (Honora's first husband) John Underhill had died in Holland in 1608 . No record of Honora has been discovered until her remarriage at the Klooster Kerk at the Hague on 28 Nov 1628 to Dirck Thomasen so she may have returned to Kenilworth during the 1609 -1621 truce, after her husband died.' [3]

The following was copied from werelate.org:

References
1. 1.0 1.1 #88, in French, Robert L.; Esther G. French; and Coralee (editor) Griswold. The Greswold Family: 12 generations in England. (Wethersfield, CT: Griswold Family Association of America, 1999), page 52.

'George GRESWOLD ... was christened 6 Nov 1574 in Wooton Wawn, Warwickshire, England. George died 1623 [footnote: Maybe died as late as 1643, but no reference can be found for this date.]'

Since his wife remarried in 1628, it seems he must have died before 1643.

2. Kiepura, Genevieve Tylee. Griswold Ancestry in England. The American Genealogist. (1963), 39:177.

'WOOTEN WAWEN: "We also examined the parish register of Wooten Wawen (a chapelry of Henley) ... There are references to the baptism of GEORGE SON OF ROGER, 6 NOV. 1574; ..." '

3. French, Robert L.; Esther G. French; and Coralee (editor) Griswold. The Greswold Family: 12 generations in England. (Wethersfield, CT: Griswold Family Association of America, 1999), page 53.

Greswold, George (I2164)

8003

The following was copied from werelate.org:
Origins

The origin of Edward Griswold was discovered and documented by Genevieve Tylee Kiepura in the 1963 TAG article Griswold Ancestry in England, and presented again in the Griswold Family Association of America's 1999 publication, The Griswold Family: 12 Generations in England. The research found that Edward was the son of George Griswold by his first wife Dousabel (probably Leigh). See the Griswold Family publication for an explanation of Edward's relatedness to other colonial New England Griswolds.

[edit]

Life in New England

Came with Rev. Mr. HUIT from England; was in Windsor 1639; removed to Killingworth, Connecticut, called then "Kenilworth," presumably in honor of his native place. Windsor granted him twenty-nine acres, bound south and east by the brook, east by river and Indian Reservation (Indian Neck). He removed with the first settlers to Hamonoscett; George and Joseph had the homestead. In 1674, he was granted two hundred acres of land at the north end of Lyme.

Very active in the early community, serving as:
first deacon of the church
first delegate to the General Court
Justice of the Peace in Windsor
Deputy from Windsor 1658-1662
enrolled as Deputy in 1667
Deputy for Killingworth in 1678
nominated for assistant and as commissioner
representative of Killingworth in every court 1678-1689 (during which he was repeatedly made Commissioner)
committee of the County Court to see what could be done toward a Latin school at New London for the County New London (1678)

[edit]

Additional Sources
1. "Public Records of Connecticut," 1678-1689, p 293
2. 1640 Town Records at Windsor: recorded in the list of “First Settlers of Windsor, five years after their removal from Dorchester.” (NEHGR 5:365) [The list includes people who arrived after 1635, such as those who came with Huit in 1639]

References
1. Nash, Elizabeth Todd. Fifty Puritan ancestors, 1628-1660: genealogical notes, 1560-1900, by their lineal descendant. (New Haven, Connecticut: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., 1902), 103.

born 1607

2. MacKenzie, George N. Colonial families of the USA: in which is given the history, genealogy and armorial bearings of colonial families who settled in the American colonies from the time of the settlement of Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to the battle of Lexington, 19th April, 1775. (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1912; 1966; 1995), Volume 5.
3. Savage, James. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Register. (Boston: Little, Brown, and Co, 1860-1862).

EDWARD, Windsor, b. at Kenilworth, in Warwicksh. 1607, as tradit. says, came, it is always said, with Rev. Ephraim Huit, tho. it is certain. wrong, for his s. George testif. that he was b. 1638, and in his youthful yrs. "with his f. and uncle Matthew at Kenilworth, Eng. Bef. com. to W. he had Francis, George, John, and Sarah, prob. all b. in Eng. and he had at Windsor, Ann, bapt. 19 June 1642, in wh. yr. John d. there; Mary, b. 5, bapt. 13 Oct. 1644; Deborah, bapt. 28 June 1646; Joseph, b. 12 Mar. 1648; Samuel, bapt. 18 Nov. 1649; John, again, 1 Aug. 1652; and prob. Edward; all by w. Margaret, wh. d. 23 Aug. 1670; rem. a. 1664 to Killingworth, so named acc. the com. pronunciat. of his native place. He m. 1673, Sarah, wid. of James Bemis of New London; was rep. 1658-61 for W. and often for K. His s. Francis, and br. Matthew, as well as hims. were reps. in one Court. His s. Samuel d. 1673, and he d. 1691. Sarah m. 10 Nov. 1650, Samuel Phelps; and next, 21 July 1670, Nathaniel Pinney; Mary m. 19 May 1661, Timothy Phelps; and Deborah m. 13 Nov. 1662, Samuel Buell.

4. #110, in French, Robert L.; Esther G. French; and Coralee (editor) Griswold. The Greswold Family: 12 generations in England. (Wethersfield, CT: Griswold Family Association of America, 1999), page 54.

'Edward GRISWOLD ... was christened 26 Jul 1607 in Wooton Wawen. Warwickshire, England.'

5. Kiepura, Genevieve Tylee. Griswold Ancestry in England. The American Genealogist. (1963), 39:177.

'WOOTEN WAWEN: "We also examined the parish register of Wooten Wawen (a chapelry of Henley) which has the baptism of EDWARD, SON OF GEORGE GRISWOLD, 26 JULY 1607. ..." '

6. 6.0 6.1 #110, in French, Robert L.; Esther G. French; and Coralee (editor) Griswold. The Greswold Family: 12 generations in England. (Wethersfield, CT: Griswold Family Association of America, 1999), page 54.

'... but Edward did not die until 30 Aug 1691, In Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut, at the age of 84, and was buried in the Indian River Cemetery in Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut.'

Griswold, Edward (I3193)

8004

The Frielingen church records show a son born to a Conrad Schuch on 13 Oct 1753 named Johann Adam. However, the archive cannot accurately claim that the two Conrad Schuch's are the same person.

Schuch, Conrad (I3826)

8005

The gap in children's ages may imply that Anna Barbara died and is not the mother of the younger children.

Maser, Anna Barbara (I3189)

8006

The Gardiner genelogy book shows Mary Gardiner b. 25 Jul 1728 dau of Henry Gardiner and Catherine Davis marrying Jonathan Hazard on 16 Apr 1747. Some online trees show that Mary married Daniel Shaw in 1752 after Jonathan Hazard died. However, Gardner and Hazard show children born after 1752. I cannot find any source for her 2nd marriage. The marriage to Hazard shows up in the Vital Records of Rhode Island, the marriage to Shaw does not show up there. This appears to all be a mistake. The Settlers of the Beekman Patent Book shows Mary Gardner as his wife. However, it does not confirm her parentage or her previous husband.

Gardner, Mary (I6459)

8007

The Geneaologist 4, no. 1 (1983): 59-128

Source (S980)

8008

The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633, Volumes 1-3; The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volumes 1-6

Source (S691)

8009

The Heinrich Surname Chart has him as a son of Wilhelm Anton Heinrich b. 1781. However, the 1850 census states that he is the nephew of Wilhelm Anton, not a son, through an unknown brother.

Heinrich, Johann Georg (I508)

8010

The Johannes surname chart says she married in 1894, but does not a spouses name. The Klemm marriage comes from the Klemm surname chart of Klemm to Christina Johannes.

Klemm, Johannes (I18580)

8011

The Katherine Elisabeth Isheim born 1832 on the 1834 Kukkus Census almost certainly has to be the same person as the Katherine Elisabeth Isheim born 1832 on the 1857 Census married to Johann Heinrich Kukkus. Isheim is not a common name in the Volga colonies. In fact there are no Isheims other than the Kukkus Isheims found on the original first settler lists or found in any of the 1798 census lists for the colonies.
The Katherine Elisabeth Isheim born 1832 on the 1834 Kukkus Census almost certainly has to be the same person as the Katherine Elisabeth Isheim born 1832 on the 1857 Census married to Johann Heinrich Kukkus. Isheim is not a common name in the Volga colonies. In fact there are no Isheims other than the Kukkus Isheims found on the original first settler lists or found in any of the 1798 census lists for the colonies.

Isheim, Katharina Elisabeth (I17267)

8012

The last 3 children being younger were probably from the 2nd &/or 3rd wives.

Lamphere, Thankful (I16761)

8013

The marriage date appears in familysearch.org without a citation.

Upson, Solomon (I27079)

8014

The marriage date appears in familysearch.org without a citation.

Family: Solomon Upson / Alinda Tillotson (F8616)

8015

The Mary Mills who appears on the 1861 Census in Southwold appears to be a different Mills family.

Notes by Kristin Schwark on findagrave.com:
Very little is known of my 3x great grandmother. I was able to connect with someone in North Dorchester, her only confirmed place of residence, and her marriage info was found. Mary Mills & Anson DeGroat wed on September 28, 1857 in Yarmouth, Elgin, Ontario. On the 1861 Census of Canada her estimated birth year was 1839 (Anson's was 1836, but actual year is 1833. I'm calculating that hers may have been fudged as well, at 1836). They had a daughter, Anna (1859). 4 years later, still in Canada, they had Lydia (Aug 1863). The family moved to Goodland, Lapeer, Michigan sometime between September 1863 and May 1866. Their daughter Mary was born there on June 12, 1866. Sometime between Mary Jr's birth, and Anson's next marriage on January 18, 1869, Mary Mills had died or abandoned her children. On the 1870 US Census, the 3 girls were with foster parents. Anna & Lydia were with the Carpenter's, and Mary Jr was with the McConnell's. Michigan death records were not kept formally until beginning in 1867, and fully by 1868. It is my conclusion that Mary did indeed die in Lapeer County. I will keep digging, and not let her slip through the cracks!!

A few notables from my ONLY record:

Born abt 1839 in Canada West (possibly fudged like Anson)
Religion: WM (living with/near Anson's family who were all listed as CPM)

In my search for Mills in or around North Dorchester (Middlesex County) and their marriage location (Elgin County) on the 1852 Census, I found a Mary Mills, born abt 1835, listed as Baptist, who was NOT living with her parents in 1861. Jesse, Matilda, Mary & siblings were in Southwold, Elgin County. Although the birth years are off (common occurrence), and the religion is different (she may have conformed to Anson), it seems to be the first real possibility I've found to who she is. I hope she didn't abandon these girls, and, I hope her death was not caused by Anson. (He remarried and abandoned a few times). I also thought she may have been buried in the local family plot on Henry Ruiter DeGroat's farm, but there seems to be no record of it. That burial ground was also known as Lum Cemetery, and is now Arcadia Township Cemetery. My guess is she is there with no record or headstone, or was returned to Canada. Her possible parents are in Iona Cemetery, but again, no record of her there either. The family had moved to Lambton County sometime between 1861 and 1871, so she may be buried in Lambton. She was so young and unexpected, they may have just buried her local to their current residence, versus going back to Elgin County, where Iona Cemetery and most of the family are.

1870 living in residence of Alexander and Phoebe Carpenter. Phebe is the daughter of Abner Chase and Lydia Upton. Also next door on the census is Sharley Wilson, another daughter of Abner and Lydia. Abner and Lydia are quakers in Yarmouth, Elgin County Ontario. We have multiple autosomal dna matches with Abner & Lydia although we do not know the exact relationship. Also both sisters had either a son or grandson of John Mills/Abigail Minard as a witness at their weddings in Canada. We also have multiple autosomal dna matches to John Mills/Abigail Minard, although we do not have the exact line fleshed out. Mary may be a granddaughter to them.

Based on numerous DNA matches we believe that Amasa Chase was the illegitimate father of Mary Mills. He was living in Yarmouth at the time. Numerous matches show that his DNA goes through Mary Mills line to her descendants. After Mary died, two of her children were 'adopted' by Amasa's sister, Phoebe Carpenter in Lapeer, Michigan. We believe Mary's mother was a child or grandchild of John Mills & Abigail Minard. Again, numerous DNA matches to Mills/Minard come through Mary's line. Mary would have grown up in one of the Mills households. Unfortunately, the 1851 census for the section of Yarmouth that the Mills family lived in is missing. The 1841 census was head of household only, and we cannot identify Mary. The 1861 Census shows Mary living with her husband, Anson Degroat.

A review of probate records shows that there is no record of probate for Mary or record of conservatorship for any of the children in Lapeer County.

A probate file at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SC-B6MF for Sharley Chase WIlson, daughter of Abner Chase and Lydia Mills refers to Anna Degroat Phelps (daughter of Mary Mills) as her niece. Niece would not be possible, however if Anna Degroat was her grandniece that would mean that a parent of Mary Mills would have been a sibling of Sharley. Thus, Mary Mills would be granddaughter of Abner Chase and Lydia Upton. The 1842 census of Yarmouth https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939D-VQCT-P?i=4&cc=1834342 shows 1 female under the age of 5 in the household of Abner Chase.

Mills, Mary (I5889)

8016

The name Israel Osborn(e) appears 4 times in the Barbour collection of Windsor Vital Records and zero times in the East Windsor Vital Records, however none of the entries are our Israel Osborne. It is important to be aware of these names to be able to avoid confusion as we are searching for our Israel Osborne. We have Israel, son of Samuel and Mary, born 6 Feb 1731/32; Israel who married Demaris Bancroft 18 Apr 1751(possibly the same as the previous Israel); Israel, the son of Israel and Demaris, born 26 Nov, 1753; and Israel born to Anna Stiles, 2 July 1751, reputed to be the son of Israel(again perhaps the first Israel we listed).

The spelling of his surname sometimes appears as Osborn and sometimes as Osborne or Osbourn. In the era we are investigating, the actual spelling did not make a difference. I am using Osborne to be consistent with today’s spelling, unless I am directly referencing a specific document, in which case I will use the actual spelling in that document.

BIRTH:
1773. We presume he was born in Windsor or East Windsor, as that is where numerous descendants of John the immigrant reside. Although it is certainly possible that Israel is descended from another Osborne line which just happened to move into the same area as John’s line. We have no documentation of nor any indication of who his parents were. His gravestone in Tinker Cemetery, Henrietta, New York reads simply “Israel Osborn 1773 - 1859”. His age as given in the 1850 federal census would agree with 1773. His age as given in the 1855 New York census would agree with 1774.

MARRIAGE:
By 1798 to Anna Hayden. Jabez Haskell Hayden in his 1888 book “Records of the Connecticut Line of the Hayden Family” states that Anna Hayden married Israel Osborn of East Windsor. Henry Stiles in his 1891 book “The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor Connecticut 1635-1891” also states the same. Neither book gives a date. We estimate 1797 as the marriage year based upon the birth of their first child in 1798, although there is an unreferenced IGI entry which lists 1793 as the marriage date. (IGI records with only a year are usually unreliable, as the lack of a specific date indicates that the information probably did not come from a church, governmental or other marriage document). Anna was born Nov 1772, per the same books, to John Hayden and Anna Trumbull, both of East Windsor.

DEATH:
Died July 1859 in Henrietta per the US Census Mortality Schedule (Henrietta, Monroe, New York) from 1860.

BURIAL:
Buried in Tinker Cemetery in Henrietta, Monroe, New York.
Gravestone inscription: Israel Osborn 1773-1859

REAL ESTATE:
East Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut:
1 Jul 1773. Lamson Wells purchased land from “Israel Osborn of East Windsor”. This is too early to be our Israel Osborne. Perhaps this is one of the Israel’s from Windsor which we listed earlier. East Windsor Real Estate Records 1-180 filed 3 Aug 1876.
24 Aug 1796. Israel Osborn purchases land from James Pease for 300 Pounds. Based upon the legal description we can tie this land in with all of the remaining transactions involving Israel Osborn in East Windsor. East Windsor Real Estate Records 8-47 filed 24 Aug 1876.
28 Aug 1809. Israel Osborn of East Windsor sells a portion of his land to Jonathon Barber. Again, based on the legal description this was part of the land he purchased in 1796. East Windsor Real Estate Records 13-143 filed 12 Dec 1811.
13 Apr 1810. Israel Osborn of East Windsor files a Mortgage Deed to Asa A Ewing. Again, based on the legal description this was part of the land he purchased in 1796. East Windsor Real Estate Records 12-227 filed 12 Apr 1810.
28 Sep 1827. “Israel Osborn of Brighton, Monroe County, New York” files a Quit Claim Deed to Asa A Ewing. Again, based on the legal description this was part of the land he purchased in 1796. East Windsor Real Estate Records 17-337 filed 18 Feb 1829.

Henrietta, Monroe, New York
10 Mar 1825. Israel, Israel Hayden & Charles Osborne purchased from Sally McCullock. Monroe County Deeds 66-281-1 Henrietta.
11 Sep 1859. To settle the estate of Israel Osborn. For money paid all of the “heirs at law” signed their claim over to Charles Osborne. Signers were Israel H Osborn, John & Ursula McGonegal, Franklin(son of Mary Osborne, deceased) and Susan Leggett, Nathaniel and Roxy Osborn, William E and Ann Eliza Osborn. Monroe County Deeds 147-271-1 Henrietta.
May 16, 1881. After Charles died this property went to William H. and Mary E Osborne of Portsmouth Township, Bay City, Michigan. The property was then promptly sold to Jeremiah Starkweather.

CENSUS RECORDS:
1800 Federal. Israel Osbourn appears in East Windsor on page 4 of 13 in East Windsor. This census shows 16 Osborn households in East Windsor along with 1 more household in Windsor. Although there are 6 other Osborn households on page 4 in East Windsor, there is nothing to connect Israel Osborn to any of the other Osborn households. He is at least several households separated from the others. In 1800 Windsor has 11 pages and 1 Osborn household, while East Windsor has 13 pages and 16 Osborn households. This seems to be a disconnect from the numbers in 1810. I suspect that there are pages missing from the 1800 Windsor census.

The ages and number of household members and who they possibly are:
Males 26-44: 1 Israel 27
Males 16-25: 1 ??
Males less than 10: 2 Israel Hayden 2 and Charles a few months
Females 16-25: 1 Anna Hayden 28

1810 Federal. Unable to find Israel in East Windsor.
For comparison to 1800 the 1810 East Windsor Census has 12 pages and 5 Osborn households, while the 1810 Windsor census has 35 pages and 10 Osborn households.

1820 Federal: We find Israel Osborn in Brighton, Ontario County, New York. (Monroe County is not formed until 1821 from parts of Ontario and Genesee County).
The ages and number of household members and who they possibly are:
Males 10-15: 1 Nathaniel 15
Males 16-18: 1 Wm E 18
Males 16-25: 3 Israel Hayden 22 , Charles 20 and Wm E 18 (Wm E is in 2 categories, this seems to be the way the census is constructed. The category numbers total to 11, but the people in the household total to 10)
Males 45+:1 Israel 47
Females 0-10: 2 Laura 8, Ursula 10
Females 10-15: 1 Mary 17
Females 26-44: 2 Anna 48 and Samantha Hayden 38

1830 Federal Census. Unable to find Israel Osborn

1840 Federal Census. We find Israel Osbron in Henrietta, Monroe, New York
The ages and number of household members and who they possibly are:
Males 30-39: 2 Israel Hayden 42 and Charles 40
Males 60-69: 1 Israel 67
Females 20-29: 1 Laura 28
Females 30-39: 1 Samantha Hayden 58 ??
(Anna died 1843)

1850 Federal Census. We find Israel Osburn in Henrietta, Monroe, New York
Israel 77
Israel Hayden 52
Charles 50
Laura 38
Samantha Hayden 68

1855 New York State Census. We find Israel Osborn in Henrietta, Monroe, New York
Israel 81
Israel H 57
Charles 52
Laura 41

CHILDREN:
Israel Hayden Osborne born abt 1798 No known marriage. Died 1890.
Charles Osborne born abt 1800 No known marriage. Died 1880.
William E Osborne born 1802-1805 1st wife unknown, 2nd wife Ann Eliza Unknown. Died after 1879.
Mary Osborne born abt 1803 married unknown Leggett. Died before 1859.
Nathaniel Osborne born abt 1805 married Roxy S Unknown. Died 14 Dec 1863 Nelson, Madison, New York.
Ursula Osborne born abt 1810 married John McGonegal. Died 13 Mar 1872.
Laura Osborne born abt 1812 No known marriage. Died 1857.

Osborn, Israel (I5595)

8017

The name of Henry Livingston's first wife, whom he probably married around 1520, is unknown, but it has been suggested that she was a daughter of Alexander Livingston of Dunipace. Henry's marriage to his second wife Margaret Forrester is estimated as in the neighborhood of 1545.[1]

From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Livingston-3192
"The election of Henry of Falkirk as Provost or Mayor of Stirling in 1553 over incumbant John Craigengelt of that Ilk resulted in a feud between the two families and their supporters. Hostilities erupted on 21 August 1555, culminating in Craigengelt's losing his left arm and his son Robert's left arm being cut off by Henry and his sons William and Thomas."[2]

"In 1562 Henry and his wife Margaret Forrester received two acres of land in Stirling, and in 1574 and his wife Dame Margaret Forrester borrowed money from the Duncanson sisters' grandfather, John Duncanson, minister of Stirling."[3]

Children by first wife:

Alexander (c. 1522-1563/4)
Mary/Margaret (c. 1524-aft. 1574), m. Mr. David Rollock of Powis.
William (c. 1526-aft. 1594)
(Sir) John of Abercorn (c. 1528-aft. 1610), m. 1567 Elizabeth Carmichael.
Bartholomewa (c. 1530-aft. 1550)
Janet (c. 1532-aft. 1578), m. Ninian Aitoun.
(Mr.) Thomas (c. 1536-aft. 1599), m. Helen Little, wet nurse to King James VI/I.
Children by second wife Margaret Forrester:

James (c. 1546-aft. Apr. 1565).
David (c. 1548-aft. 1581).
Helen (c. 1556-aft. 1579).
(Mr.) Henry (c. 1560-1624), m. Agnes Gray.

Livingston, Henry (I9272)

8018

The name Sarah Irish appears on death certificate of two of her children, Hiram and Edna and also appears on Marriage Record of Edna. Hiram's brother also married an Irish female.

In 1855 Oakland County land records show that Sarah Maxfield transferred land to Liberty Irish (son of David). The document is in the name of Sarah Maxfield, but also has Hiram Maxfields signature and the signature of Polly Malinda Irish (apparently daughter of David) Book 55 page 338-9. This is the entry right after book 55 page 337-8 dated 10 June 1855 whereby Varnis Maxfield quit claimed to Manly Irish (son of David). Book 55 page 339-40 involves Liberty and Damon Irish transferring to Manly Irish. As David died 8 Jan 1855 these transfers may have had something to do with the settling of David's estate. Which could imply that Sarah Maxfield is an heir to David Irish.

The 1820 cenus shows David Irish with one female in the household under the age of 10. The 1820 census shows 1 female in the household between the age of 10 and 15. We do not know of any female children in that age range other than Sarah.

On the 1840 Federal Census the household next to David Irish is Hiram Maxfield and Sarah Irish, which suggests a relation between David and Sarah.

Irish, Sarah (I4047)

8019

The New England Historical and Genealogical Register 166 (October 2012):245-58 (Part 1), "The Earliest Shermans of Dedham, Essex, and Their Wives," "Part I: Henry Sherman the Elder and His Wives," by Michael Johnson Wood. A small excerpt from the article (see article for a very lengthy documented narrative):
"Henry Sherman, a prominent clothier in Dedham, who died in 1590, had several children. His two eldest sons, Henry the younger and Edmund, had between them fifteen grandchildren who settled in New England, either as young adults or with their parents. They did not all leave issue, but most did, which is why so many descendants of Great Migration colonists have a Sherman line.[1]
In "New Light on Henry Sherman," Mrs. B. L. Stratton conclusively proved that Henry Sherman the elder was not the son of that name of Thomas Sherman of Yaxley, Suffolk.[2] That Henry, who was under age 21 in 1551, had a son Thomas who in 1587 was living in Diss, Norfolk, where his children were living in the early 1600s. In contrast, Henry Sherman the Dedham clothier was born about 1512, settled in Dedham about 1534, was fathering children in the 1540s, and was not survived by a son named Thomas. Exhaustive research, by myself and others before me, has yielded no clue to the true origin of the Dedham clothier.
The Shermans of Yaxley were armigerous, whereas the Shermans of Dedham were not; otherwise; they should have been recorded in at least one of the Visitations of Essex. Yet they were not recorded there, and they did not even put in a claim that had to be respited for further evidence. They had no such pretensions until a little before 1660, when one of Henry’s great-grandsons, Edmund Sherman, a London merchant, was using the arms of Sherman of Yaxley, according to Guillim, but without authority.[3] A thorough search of the records of the College of Arms, reported by Mrs. Stratton, did not produce any arms registered to a male-line descendant of the Dedham family.[4] …
GENEALOGICAL SUMMARY
HENRY SHERMAN[64] was born about 1512,[65] perhaps in Essex. He settled in Dedham, Essex about 1534, and late in life in Colchester, Essex, about 1584. He died between 26 February 1589/90 and 25 July 1590 (dates of codicil and probate), probably in Colchester. His first wife, whom he married about 1539, was perhaps A DAUGHTER OF ROBERT PERPOYNT of Dedham [See article for the heavily documented logic for this statement]. She was probably identical with AGNES, wife of Henry Sherman the elder, who was buried in Dedham 14 October 1580. He married next in Dedham 5 June 1581, MARION (___) (SMYTHE) WILSON, widow of Thomas Smythe of Dedham, then of Edmund Wilson of St. Leonard’s, Colchester, whom she had married in Dedham 5 April 1563 . She was perhaps "Mrs Sherman" buried at St. James, Colchester, 4 August 1584. Henry married last MARGERY ___, who was living when he made his will.
As Henry Shearman the elder, of Colchester, Essex, he left a will dated 20 January 1589/90, with a codicil dated 26 February 1589/90, proved in London 25 July 1590.[66] The will named son Henry Shearman and his children Henry, Samuel, Daniel, John, Ezechiell, Phebe, Nathaniel, and Anne Shearman; son Edmonde Shearman and his children Edmonde, Richard, Bezaliell, Anne, and Sara Shearman (all under age; sons under 22, daughters under 21), son-in-law William Petfield and his children Richard, Susan, and Elizabeth Petfield (all under age); wife Margerye; son Robert; Jane and Anne Shearman, underage daughters of Robert [evidently the testator’s son Robert]; daughter Judith Petfield; son-in-law Nicholas Fynce; the wives of sons Edmond, Henry, and Robert; the poor of All Hallows [i.e., All Saints, Colchester]; and the poor of Dedham and the free school of Dedham (the testator asked to be buried in Dedham). Executors were to be sons Henry and Edmond.
Children of Henry Sherman and his first wife (if Agnes was his second wife, she could have been the mother of at least one of the youngest children):
i. ALICE SHERMAN, b. say 1540; bur. Dedham 20 Oct. 1580 as Alice, wife of Nicholas Fince; m. ca. 1562, as his first wife, NICHOLAS FINCE, b. after 25 Aug. 1532 (date of his father’s will), bur. Dedham 28 Feb. 1593/4, son of John and Ellen (___) Fince of Ardleigh, Essex.[67] Nicholas and Alice had seven children baptized in Dedham from 1562/3 to 1578. The burials of five in infancy or childhood are recorded there, and the other two children, Judith and Alice, may have died young also as they were not named in their grandfather’s will.[68]
ii. JUDITH SHERMAN, b. say 1543, bur. Dedham 1 April 1601 as Judith, wife of William Petfield; m. Dedham 27 June 1566 WILLIAM PETFIELD, clothier, living in 1610,[69] probably the elder son of John Petfield of Earls Colne, Essex, clerk, whose undated will proved 17 June 1572, names also a younger son Matthew.[70] William and Judith had nine children baptized in Dedham from 1567 to 1588, the eldest being named Matthew.
iii. HENRY SHERMAN, b. say 1545; m. SUSAN Lawrence. See Part 2.
iv. EDMUND SHERMAN, b. say 1548; m. (1) ANN PELLETT; (2) ANN CLERE. See Parts 3 and 4.
v. John Sherman, b. say 1551,[71] bur, Dedham 16 Oct. 1576, unmarried. He left an undated nuncupative will, probably proved in 1576.[72] The will mentioned brothers-in-law "William Pettfylld" and "Nycollas Fynce"; brother Robert Sharman; "my mother"; and "my father."
vi. Thomas SHERMAN, b. say 1555; bur. Dedham 16 March 1563/4. Probably he was the godson of Thomas Butter, as discussed above.
vii. ROBERT SHERMAN,[73] bp. Dedham 6 Feb. 1559/60; bur. St. Stephen Coleman Street, London, 14 Jan. l602/3.[74] He was educated at Cambridge University, and became a Fellow of the College of Physicians in 1599[75] He m. (1) Dedham 9 Dec. 1583 BARBARA BROWNE, bp. Dedham 1 April 1561, daughter of Martin and Katherine (Reynolds) (Warner) Browne;[76] (2) shortly after 4 July 1597 BRIDGET JENNEY, daughter of Francis and Margaret (Peyton) Jenney.[77] Robert’s will, dated 10 Jan. 1602/3, proved 20 Jan. 1602/3,[78] names wife Bridget; children Jane, Mary, Anne, and Robert; son Richard. Brother Henry Sherman was to be executor…”

Sherman, Henry (I7146)

8020

The only source for the 1746 birthdate and the 1830 death date appears to be an old DAR application. No sources were used. No sources can be found. The Joseph Degroat of Ulster County in the New York Militia listed an age of 24 in August of 1776. That would be a birth year of 1752. We do not know if that is the same Joseph Degroat. A Joseph Degroat appears on the Ulster County Census in 1790, 1800 and 1810. As it appears our Joseph was living in Quebec during that time period, it does not seem to be the same Joseph.

Heinrich/Henrich/Henry Ruiter (Joseph's father in law) a loyalist who fled to Ontario has mentioned his 'son-in-law Joseph Degroat' on some documents in Quebec. As we do have autosomal DNA matches through other children of Joseph and through other children of Henry Ruiter, It makes sense that our Joseph is the Joseph in Quebec with his wife and her father, Henry Ruiter.

The connection between Joseph and his assumed father, Pieter De Groot is very weak. Pieter DeGroat has one thrulines match through his son Johannes, however shared matches on that match do not indicate any other Degroat connections. Interestingly, thru Joseph's granddad we show 2 thruline connections thru Joseph's brother Johannes which both show shared matches indicative of Degroat ancestry. Perhaps Pieter's brother, Johannes is the father of Joseph. Although we have Johannes birth record, we have no proof he married and had children. His granddad's will did not mention a child named Johannes.

May 6 1775 Joseph Degroat, along with Henry Ruiter and many others took an oath of allegiance to the King at Missquoi Bay, Canada.

DeGroat, Joseph (I5457)

8021

The Pleve chart shows this person as son of Johannes Eurich, grandson of Heinrich Johannes Eurich, as does the 1850 census. However the 1857 census shows him as son of Johannes. One census is obviously incorrect. I feel the 1857 census is correct.

Eurich, Johann Heinrich (I24598)

8022

Eurich, Johann Georg (I26467)

8023

The Register of Dr. William H Tyler

Wetherby, Lyman (I6557)

8024

The residence name on the Hamburg Passenger List appears to be Liebemuhl, Prussia. This appears to be what was Liebmuh/Liebemuhll, East Prussia. After WWII East Prussia was divided between Russia and Poland. Liebmuhl is now in Poland and is known as Milomlyn.

Gaave, Leopold August (I5631)

8025

The support for this is that this guy and his second wife served as godparents to his second wife's sister's kid in Laub at that time.

Goetz, Maria Elisabeth (I23605)

8026

the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia:

Ulysses S. Grant (born Hiram Ulysses Grant; April 27, 1822 - July 23, 1885) was the 18th President of the United States (1869-1877) and military commander during the Civil War and post-war Reconstruction. Under Grant, the Union Army defeated the Confederate military and effectively ended the war with the surrender of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia at Appomattox. Grant, born in Ohio of English and Scottish ancestry, shunned his father's trade, but had exhibited equestrian ability as a youth. With his father's guidance, he began a lifelong military career after graduating from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1843. He fought in the Mexican-American War, resigned from the Army in 1854, and then struggled in business, while nurturing his growing family in St. Louis and Galena, Illinois.

When the American Civil War began in 1861, Grant trained Union volunteer regiments as a colonel, and engaged the Confederates near Cairo, Illinois. In 1862, he fought a series of battles and was promoted to major general. He then led fierce combat at the Battle of Shiloh, earned a reputation as an aggressive commander, and eventually seized control of most of Kentucky and Tennessee. In July 1863, after a long, complex campaign, Grant defeated five uncoordinated Confederate armies (capturing one of them) and seized Vicksburg. This famous victory gave the Union full control of the Mississippi River, split off the western Confederacy, and opened the way for more Union triumphs. After another win at the Battle of Chattanooga in late 1863, President Abraham Lincoln made him lieutenant general and commander of all of the Union Armies. As Commanding General of the United States Army from 1864 to 1865, Grant confronted Robert E. Lee in a series of very high casualty battles known as the Overland Campaign that ended in a stalemate siege at Petersburg. During the siege, Grant coordinated a series of devastating campaigns launched by William Tecumseh Sherman, Philip Sheridan, and George Thomas. Finally breaking through Lee's trenches at Petersburg, the Union Army captured Richmond, the Confederate capital, in April 1865. Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox; the Civil War soon ended and the Confederacy collapsed. Although Lee's allies denounced Grant in the 1870s as a ruthless butcher who won by brute force, most historians have hailed his military genius.

During Reconstruction, General Grant implemented Congressional plans to reoccupy the South and hold elections in 1867, including black voters, which gave Republicans control of the Southern states. Enormously popular in the North after the Union victory, Grant was elected to the presidency in 1868. Reelected in 1872, he became the first president to serve two full terms since Andrew Jackson. As president, he effected Reconstruction by signing and enforcing civil rights laws and fighting Ku Klux Klan violence. He helped rebuild the Republican Party in the South, an effort that resulted in the election of African Americans to Congress and state governments for the first time. Grant's foreign policy, led by Sec. Hamilton Fish, implemented International Arbitration, settled the Alabama Claims with Britain and kept the United States out of war with Spain over the Virginius Incident.

Nevertheless, Grant's presidency was marred by economic disaster and multiple scandals in his administration. Political infighting between Sen. Charles Sumner and Grant, over Grant's attempted annexation of the Dominican Republic and patronage, initiated a Republican party split in 1872. His response to the Panic of 1873 and the severe depression that followed was heavily criticized. His inferior Cabinet and federal appointments and lack of accountability generated corruption in seven government departments. In 1876, his reputation was severely damaged by the graft trials of the Whiskey Ring. His image as a war hero was tarnished by the scandals during his presidency and he left office with diminished popularity. After leaving office, Grant embarked on a two-year world tour that included many enthusiastic royal receptions. In 1880, he made an unsuccessful bid for a third presidential term. In 1884, insolvent and dying of cancer, he wrote his memoirs. Historians until recently have given Grant's presidency the worst rankings; his reputation, however, has significantly improved because of greater appreciation for his enforcement of African American voting and citizenship rights during Reconstruction.

Married Julia Boggs Dent and had four children: Frederick Dent Grant, Ulysses S. Grant, Jr. (Buck), Ellen Wrenshall Grant (Nellie), and Jesse Root Grant.

References
1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Ulysses S. Grant, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia. (Online: Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.).
2. Hiram Ulysses Simpson Grant, in Lundy, Darryl. The Peerage: A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe.
3. Ulysses Simpson Grant, in Find A Grave.

Grant, Ulysses Simpson (I2280)

8027

The Thomas Shaw who came on "The Recovery" in 1633/34 went to Hingham, then to Barnstable where he died in 1672 with no record of a wife or of children. There seems to be no Thomas Shaw in the early records who this could be. John b. 1652, Mehitable b. 1654 and Daniel b. 1658 seem to have parents of Daniel and Mary Shaw according to the Settlers of the Beekman Patent book. Savage mentions Thomas Shaw, states his will does not mention a wife of children. States perhaps no wife or children. Perhaps this is someone who immigrated closer to the 1650's and did not appear in any earlier records. In any case, we cannot identify this person.

Shaw, Thomas (I6800)

8028

The Thrall Genealogy states William Thrall of Windsor had at least two sons, Timothy and David. John Winthrop, in his genealogical journal mentions that John Hosfords wife is the brother of Timothy Thrall of Windsor.(TAG 1948 p112)

NEHGS has entry under search of cemetery transcriptions (but doesn't show which cemetery??): John Hosford d. May 1868, m. Phillury 5 Nov 1657, dau of William Thrall, d. 7 Aug 1683

NEHGS- from "The Descendants of Benjamin Cooley": John Hosford, b. prob England, d. Aug 7, 1693(Savage d. Nov or May 8, 1698, Stiles) m. Nov 5, 1657, Philippa (Phillury) Thrall, dau William who was among the first settlers of Dorchester. William Thrall served in the Pequot war, and d. Aug 3, 1679, age 73. His wife d. 30 Dec 1676.

Phillipi Hosford is mentioned in the will of William Thrall. Also Philippi's child, Sarah Hosford is mentioned in the will. See will notes under William Thrall.

Most online trees show Philippa dying on 7 Aug 1683, the same date her husband died. But that is not correct. His probate file shows his widow Philippa as one of the administrators of his estate, so obviously she could not have died on the same date as him.

Thrall, Philippi (I5337)

8029

The tomb of Susanna Maser (nee Mueller) is still in place and secured in the outer wall of Lengfelder church. The inscription reads this epitaph: 'Here rests the honor and virtuous wife Anna Maria Maserin: Anna was born 1668 - Marty, went into the marriage in 1691 - 25 February with the ehrengeachteten Mr. John Maser, official mayor down here, have in marriage, ongoing ... Four children two sons and two daughters born, So still live as long as God wants, died anno 1731, 2nd November has, brought her age to 63 years and six Months.
The tomb is made of red sandstone and is approximately 185 cm high and was probably later walled in the outer wall of the church Lengfelder. In the upper part as one text frame is visible, but who is not completely preserved. Parts of this text read: 'Revelation of John ... who overcomes shall in white dresses ...'. This text is probably from the Revelation of John, chapter 3, verse 5: 'He who overcomes shall be clothed in white garments and I will not blot out his name from the book of life, and I will call his name before my Father and his angels. " Moreover, the inscription on two well-preserved figures of angels to see the hold with her hands a coat of arms. The emblem shows a two or three fruits (apples?) Or leaves after obweisendem arrow (crossbow?) And above in a semicircle three stars. (Adapted from Heath AL Banse, Michel City)

Google translation from website http://gw1.geneanet.org/

Mueller, Anna Marie (I2788)

8030

The W.L. Irish book gives exact birth and death dates and lists the cemetery. However I have been unable to find independent confirmation of any of these items. For the time being this person's record has to remain questionable.

Irish, Emma (I4041)

8031

The widow of Charles Gibbons moved into the Isaiah Cole household upon the death of her husband.

From findagrave:
Names and dates taken from Mercer County Cemetery
Inscriptions #7- Oak Hill Cemetery
Sect. M Row 6 #15

Thomas D. Cole d. Feb 7, 1874 Age 42Y 6m 5d
E.W. Cole d Oct 30, 1890 age 36y (fs)
Sidney P. Cole 1833- 1922
Sarah Cole d. Aug 4, 1879 age 59y 4m 7d
Mary G. Cole d Jan. 17, 1883 age 75y 9m 24d

Gibbons, Mary (I9318)

8032

The wife of David Becker b. 1745-1748 is listed on four different documents as Margaretha (in 1766), Anna Margaretha (in 1767), as Katharina Elisabeth (in 1767) and is Margaretha in 1798 as the widow of David Becker. If the 1767 document was incorrect we could assume that Anna Margaretha was his only wife. Otherwise we would have to assume multiple wives to make sense of this. The church book of Werdorf identifies has wife as Anna Maria Steckenmesser of Allendorf. According to Marquadt & Mai #344: David Becker from Berghausen in the area of Gräfenstein & Anna Maria Steckenmeister from Allendorff in the area of Gräfenstein, married 17 May 1766 in Friedburg. For now we are assuming that Anna Maria and Anna Margaretha are the same person and that the listing of Katharina Elisabeth is a mistake.
To assume otherwise would imply the existence of 4 different wives, 2 named Margaretha, one Katharina Elisabeth and one named Anna Maria.

Steckenmesser, Anna Maria (I8692)

8033

The will and probate file of Amos Irish identify Laura Stiles of Potsdam, NY as his daughter.

The will and probate file of Amos Irish identify Laura Stiles of Potsdam, NY as his daughter.

Irish, Laura (I5245)

8034

The will of Joseph Mosher which shows his wife Lydia Taber, his daughter Lydia Deuel and his granddaughter Rebecca Tripp (who is the daughter of Rebecca Mosher and Daniel Tripp).

Mosher, Joseph (I6969)

8035

The will of Thomas Buffington mentions 3 children, but not William. Perhaps he died before Thomas. Or perhaps, due to there being no mention of him in the early records, his name is in error and there were only 3 children,

Bovanton, William (I6454)

8036

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

Living (I25560)

8037

There are 4 Katharina Krumms, b. 1850: (a) dau. of Johann Georg Krumm (b. 1825); (b) dau. of Johannes Krumm (b. 1828); (c) wife of Johann Georg Felsing (b. 1842 ); and (d) wife of Johann Georg Heinrich (b. 1843). It is likely that there were only two Katharinas, but it is not clear which father and son-in-law belong together

Krumm, Catharina (I788)

8038

There are three Becker families on the Kukkus First Settlers List (David, Balthasar and Johann Adam). All three originate from Berghausen, Solms-Braunfels Principality, Hessen, Germany. From information in the Solms-Braunfels Archives we know that David is the son of Bernhardt Becker, but the other Beckers are not mentioned in that document. Birthdates for the three are 1743, 1745 and 1747.

Information from the Ortsfamilienbuch of Werdorf, Braunfels shows that the three above mentioned Kukkus immigrants are indeed all children of Johann Bernhard Becker. Unfortunately, the mothers name is not listed.

Name David Becker of Berghausen appears in Solms-Braunfels Archives as asking to emigrate to Volga Russia in 1766. It is also mentioned that he is the son of Bernhardt Becker. The other two Beckers are not mentioned in those archives. All three Becker families in Kukkus are from Berghausen, the same town in Braunfels. David and Balzer are in the same family group on the transport List. Johann Adam does not appear on the transport list (It is not complete).

1766 Kuhlberg List #3550
The Luebeck Ship, Skipper Wiebe Heinrichson 8 Aug 1766
Anna Becker, ref, from Braunfels
Children : Balzer 18, Jakob 9, Wilhelm 7, Susanna 24, Elisabeth 12

1766-1767 Transport Lists #454
Anna Maria Becker, ref, widow
Children: Baltasar Becker 19, Jakob 12, Johann Wilhelm 10, Susanna 25, Anna Elisabeth 14

1767 Kukkus First Settler List #37
Balzer Becker
Age 20, ref, farmer from Berghausen, Braunfels
Wife: Marianna 18

Anna and 3 children are listed on the Kukkus First Settler List in the household of Johann Konrad Herpel.

Becker, Baltasar (I26398)

8039

There has been some uncertainty in past literature (Austin) and genforum postings as to the identity of Anthony Paine's wife. Since Anthony's son-in-law, John Tripp, at one time referred to his uncle Robert Potter (actually his wife Mary's uncle) Anthony's wife must have been a Potter. This is reinforced by the fact that Anthony's daughter Alice mentioned John Albro and her aunt his wife in her will. She was Dorothy the widow of Nathaniel Potter, son of Robert Potter as named in Robert's will.

In the parish records of Newport-Pagnell, Buckinghamshire the burial of Elizabeth wife of Anthony Payn is recorded as 27 Nov 1636. Also in the records is the baptism of Eliabeth Potter in Oct 1597 parent unnamed. Her birth year fits well with Anthony's 1590 birth as given in the records.The rest of Robert Potter's daughters would have been to young to marry Anthony and have a child (Mary) baptized in 1615. So, it is not too great a leap of faith to say that Anthony Payn's wife was Elizabeth Potter.

Also in the parish records is the burial (6 May 1629) of James son of Anthony Payn. A son, Stephane, is listed as baptized on 11 Jan 1628/(29). It is very likely that he was the cuild listed by Austin as died young. He must have come with Anthony to Rhode Island and died before Anthony wrote his will in 1649. Being listed as son, he would have been under the age of adulthood (18?) at death.

To muddy the waters a little, another Anthony Payn was baptized on 27 Feb 1586/(87) in Newport-Pagnell. No parent was named, but probably Thomas. He must have stayed in England since Martha, daughter of Anthony Payn was buried on 29 May 1639, which is after Anthony the immigrant was in Rhode Island (1638).

An Elizabeth, daughter of Anthony Payn,was baptized in Feb 1617/(18) and apparently married Robert Harvey in 1633. It seems more likely that her father was Anthony the immigrant and that shee was not mwntioned in his will because she died in 1637.

Sources for these data are the parish records of Newport-Pagnell as transcribed by Warren Dawson in 1947 and Phillimore's Buckinghamshire Parish Registers-Marriage Series Volume 9, Pub 1923. The records are missing some years and illegible to the transcribers in many instances. So, there may be more information which will never be covered.

Paine, Anthony (I6956)

8040

There is a Mindt (Georg HH88) household in Schilling on the 1798 census, perhaps that is her correct surname. Her husband's parents were from Schilling. The Mindt spelling is from Brent Mai's 1798 census translation. The AHSGR translation of both the 1775 and 1798 census spells it as Mende. It seems likely that Anna Katharina is the daughter of one of Georg Minde's sons who were born in 1777 and 1780.

Mende, Anna Katharina (I3220)

8041

There is another Albert Aldrich in Kent County, Michigan of the same age on the 1850-1870 census. Many (if not most) trees have the 2 mixed up. I have not found a direct record of parentage for either one, however the fact that the Macomb county Albert lived 3 households from his father Seth Adrich in 1850 and Albert's widow lived 3 households from Seth in 1870 (I have not found 1860) tells me that the Macomb County Albert is the correct son of Seth.

Aldrich, Albert G (I15503)

8042

There is no evidence that Margaret is a Winslow.

Unknown, Margaret (I6971)

8043

There is some uncertainly to her parentage. We are unsure exactly when Johann Konrad switched from wife 1 Elisabeth Witter to wife 2 Maria Margaretha Becker. We are assuming it was prior to 1851 to accomodate the birth of Susanna Maria and Johannes, but we cannot be sure.

Debus, Susanna Maria (I1929)

8044

There is some uncertainty if William Twining actually married a second wife. Possibly both Ann Unknowns are the same person.

Twining, William (I8195)

8045

There is some uncertainty if William Twining actually married a second wife. Possibly both Ann Unknowns are the same person.

Unknown2, Ann (I8226)

8046

theweald.org website lists her name as Sarah Bowra with parents of John Bowra and Hannah Weller, listing the Wityham Parish Registers and Rotherfield Parish Registers as the sources. Earlier entries had used the name of Sarah Borer with the same sources. Not having seen the documents, I can only suspect some problems with spelling or interpretation of the handwriting.

Bowra (Borer), Sarah (I2421)

8047

They had no children

Johannes, Katherina Margaret (I5904)

8048

they moved to america

Johannes, Jacob (I833)

8049

Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.

Source (S636)

8050

Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.

Source (S863)

8051

Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/research/census/publications-microfilm-catalogs-census/1910/index.html" target="_blank">NARA</a>.

Source (S29)

8052

Source (S48)

8053

Source (S1290)

8054

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

Living (I14515)

8055

This census entry in 1850 is obscured. No age is available and the other entries do not show.

Kisselman, Gottfried (I21008)

8056

This from Linda Martino best describes the evidence for Abigail and her siblings being children of Joseph Wise and Hepzibah Bridges. Further genealogy back to the immigrant Edmund Bridges is confirmed through NEHGS records and Great Migrations Entries.

" Although I do not have proof such as a will I believe there is strong evidence that Joseph Jr Wise of Lebanon is the child of Joseph and Hepzibah Bridges.

Joseph Wise & Hepzibah Bridges are married & named as the parents of: Lucy, Hepzibah, Elizabeth, 2 Josephs, John, and Abigail in Gloucester MA records.

We then see Hepzibah, Lucy, and Elizabeth Wise joining the Goshen Congregational Church in 1741. Following that are marriage records for Hepzibah, Elizabeth, Joseph, John, and Abigail in 1749-1756 in Lebanon and the birth of many of their children. A brother of Hepzibah Bridges Wise (Edmund Bridges) is also in Lebanon during this period.

There is a Samuel Wise in Lebanon but I did not find a baptism record for him in Gloucester.

Again although there is not a will the names and dates are completely consistent between the two locations."

Wise, Abigail (I5549)

8057

This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.

Source (S37)

8058

This is a placeholder person for the father of Jeannette Farley, whose grandfather is a son of John Rufus Huff and Martha Larsen.

Huff, Private (I9523)

8059

This is a placeholder person to tie in two grandchildren of Johann Martin Kisselman who are brothers to each other, but parents are not known. The household in the 1850 census is obscured, other than son Gottfried b. 1838. Through the 1886 Kukkus Family List this person is identified as Johann Gottfried Kisselman. Birthdate is not known. He is not living in 1886.

Kisselman, Johann Gottfried (I20943)

8060

This is an unconfirmed possible parent of William Thrall. It should not be accepted as being correct. See the Thrall website for details http://www.thrale.com/history/usa/william_thrall.php

Thrall, William (I2271)

8061

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

Living (I14899)

8062

This is most likely the daughter of Johannes Kisselman b. 1801. Based upon her age and her husbands second wife's age, it would seem that Katharina Elisabeth is the mother of the first 3 children born. There is then a 10 year gap in children. It would then appear that the second wife is having the children.

Kisselman, Katharina Elisabeth (I21026)

8063

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

Living (I23994)

8064

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

Living (I10499)

8065

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

Living (I13651)

8066

This is probably the Maria Heitzenraeder that married Georg Conrad Preuss before 1845 in Lauwe.

Heizenraeder, Anna Maria (I22150)

8067

This is probably the same person as Maria Margaetha Heizenraeder born in 1829

Heizenraeder, Anna Margaretha (I22139)

8068

This is probably the same person as Maria Margaretha Fazius b. 1789 who appears on the 1798 Kukkus census in the houshold of Philip Fazius as one of 2 daughters named Maria Margaretha Fazius. Obviously, one of those two names had to be in error.

Fazius, Maria Elisabeth (I24238)

8069

This lady is referred to as Catharina, Anna Catharina and C(K)atherina Margaretha. Either one or more of those entries are mistakes or perhaps there are two different wives here. Pleve refers to Catharina Margaretha as first wife and Margaretha Baum as 2nd wife.

Various genealogies show Heinrich Johannes's first wife being Katharina Margaretha Kisselman. I have not been able to find a citation on that.

Kisselman, Katharina Margaretha (I1789)

8070

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

Living (I12460)

8071

This may be the same person as Anna Elisabeth Kuhn b. 1840 dau of Philipp Kuhn and Christina Kukkus

Kuhn, Anna Elisabeth (I23091)

8072

This may be the same person as Dorothy Heinrich b. 2/3/1911 d. 4/28/1912 in Wyuka Cemetery sec-2, A lot-Sp-10

Heinrich, Dorothy Eldora (I2822)

8073

This may be wrong Isaac Kline.

Kline, Isaac Araham (I7184)

8074

This may not be her name. She was referred to in early records as "Goode Thrall" which is shorthand for "Goodwife" and probably is not her name.

Unknown, Elizabeth (I5603)

8075

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

Living (I17503)

8076

This person appears on the 1834 census as Katharina Elisabeth, however we believe that this is the same person as Christina Elisabeth. Her sister's were both named Katharina, which may have contributed to this error. Also the name Louisa (a name in the colonies, but not real common) from her sister continued in Christina's family. It should be noted that the only connection to Heinrich Andreas as her father is from the 1834 census. Thus, if we are incorrect in her name, we are also incorrect in her father.

Dittenber, Christina Elisabeth (I18609)

8077

this person came from a public member tree

Schimmelpfennig, Martin August (I2186)

8078

this person came from a public member tree

Schulz, Maria Elisabeth (I2187)

8079

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

Living (I13491)

8080

This person is confused in family trees with Lt. Phineas Rice b. 1761 born in Mass and died in Mass. Phineas is listed in teh history of Cayuga County as a brother-in-law of Adonitjah TIllotson (Mary's brother), who lived nearby. And that he later sold and moved to Steuben County, New York where he died.

Rice, Phineas (I27237)

8081

This person is listed as a step-son to Konrad Schengel (b.1753) Name appears in 1834 census spelled two different ways.

Ohlberg, Georg Peter (I26138)

8082

This person is probably the daughter of Johann Philipp Heinrich 1809 and Anna Barbara Weigandt who is listed on Pleve's Kukkus Heinrich surname chart as being born in 1845. Some on-line trees show this relationship.

Heinrich, Catharina (I513)

8083

This person lived in the household of Sarah Schultz on the 1900 and the 1910 census. He also is listed as a witness with Sarah at several weddings. Possibly is Sarah's significant other.

Cutler, Frank (I4230)

8084

This person needs work, her baptisimal record in 1583 shows William Allgar as father, but William Allgar's death is recorded in 1575. Perhaps her birthdate transcription is incorrect. Perhaps the daughter of William Allgar Jr.

Allgar, Elizabeth (I1192)

8085

This person shows in the Barbour Collection for Tolland as marrying Daniel Tillotson 16 Sept1742. The only source I have found for marrying Phelps is in the Phelps book. Supposedly the Hosford book, which I have not seen, says on page 33 that Anna is the mother of all the children.

Hosford, Mindwell (I5878)

8086

This person who appears on the Krumm chart married to Johannes Krumm has to be the same person who appears on the Johannes chart without a spouse's name. The difference in marriage dates can be explained by Dr. Pleve incorrectly assuming on the Krumm chart that the marriage was 1891 as the first child was born 1892.

Johannes, Katharina Margaretha (I19163)

8087

This person, his spouse and all ancestors are based on the following message board post and are not yet verified:

I am also descended from the Raboldshausen Zulch`s. I wrote to the minister of the local church and he sent me a great deal of information about our family. The earliest member was Johann Hermann who had a son Johann Lorenz (he married Anna Catharina Reismann in 1753. They had 9 children, Johann Hermann Friedrich, Johanna Margaretha, Johann Justus, Martha Elisabeth, Johann Herrmann, Anna Catharina, Catharina Christina, Johann Herrmann and Anna Margretha.

The eighth child, Johann Herrmann was married twice and had 10 children. His first wife was Anna Catharina Baumart and his second was Barbara Christina Heusner. The children were: Lorenz Friedrich (your ancestor), Johanna Margretha, Martha Elisabeth, Catharina Elisabeth, Jacob Zulch, Anna Katharina (my great great grandmother), Christina Zulch, Johann Ernst, Frederich, and Anna Catharina.

Lorenz Friedrich married Anna Catherina Schultz and they had 3 children: Georg, Friederich, and Catharina Elisabeth. I don`t have any information about Georg other than his birthday, 10-14-1826. His brother Friederich had 10 children, and all I have about Catharina Elisabeth is her birthday, 5-15-1845.

All of my information is from church records in Raboldshausen.......which I would be happy to share with you. I sounds like you have additional information that I don`t have, so we will both benefit.

Zuelch, Lorenz Friedrich (I3923)

8088

This Thomas Huls was earlier assumed to be the son of Benjamin Hulse as is reported in many on-line trees. According to the Hulse Net website DNA testing shows descendants of Thomas matching descendants of Richard Hulse, who immigrated from perhaps England before 1670. Benjamin Hulse is not in Richard's line. Descendants of Richard Holsaert (Benjamins ancestor) and of ancestors of Richard Hulse were living on Long Island during the same time period, however the families were apparently not related.

Hulse, Thomas (I5786)

8089

This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie.

Source (S38)

8090

Source (S929)

8091

Source (S1389)

8092

THOMAS GREENSLADE

A record of his birth has not been found. No record of his parents exists. There are parents listed in many on-line genealogies, but there is no evidence that any of these are correct. It would appear some genealogies were put together based upon the fact that two people had the same surname and therefore must be related. And then these genealogies were repeated and repeated on the internet. James Avery married Joanna Greenslade of Boston on 10 Nov 1643. This has caused many to assume that Thomas and Joanna were brother and sister. Perhaps, they are, but there is absolutely no evidence to connect the two.

There is no record of his marriage to Ann.

Thomas came over on the Margery in 1642 or 1643 (1). The Ilfracombe, Devon reference, as appears online, seems to be quite disputed. From what I gather, Greenslade was a common name in Devon and the name Thomas Greenslade does appear in records there, but there is no evidence that it is the same person. The year of birth is in dispute also, there is no authoritative reference to confirm it. Some of the dates given may relate to a Greenslade in Devon. I can't find any pertinent Devon records online. But I did find the name Greenslade in some neighboring Somerset records.

He is listed as a witness on deeds in Falmouth, Maine 1648, 1658 and 1651 (1). He had a foreclosure suit filed against him in Casco, Maine in 1667 (1).

Thomas Greenslad was a signer on a petition dated 4 July 1663 in the towns of Scarborough, Falmouth, Black Point and Casco, Maine (2).

The earliest records for Thomas in Salem, Massachusetts were in 1673, where there are mentions in court records:

1. Thomas Greenslade, for breach of the Sabbath was admonished (this may refer to his son, Thomas) (4)
2. Sara Greenslade, for suspicion of stealing and lying, was fined twice. (4)(Sara is possibly a previously unknown daughter of Thomas; there exists no other known record of her)
3. Goodman Grinslate received 5 quintals of fish from William Balkwell. (4)

There are no known records in Maine that reference Thomas's wife. It is assumed that the children were born in Maine, but no actual records are known to exist other than Noyes who lists the son Thomas as being born 1652 in Casco. (1)

References for Greenslade in the early years are Joanna Greenslade marrying Captain James Avery in 1644. The 1937 book "Twelve Generations in America" by Brookfield lists Joanna Greenslade as the daughter of Thomas Greenslade. Some sites I have looked at mention Joanna as a possible sister to Thomas. But two Avery books I looked at one 1893 and one 1926 only mention Thomas Greenslade as a possible relative, only because he has the same surname. "The Groton Avery Clan" by E, Avery 1912 mentions Thomas and also references Hotton's "List of Early Emigrants" who cites "Samuel Greenslide aged 27 and Barbary his wife aged 35, with 2 children, Mary and Barbara. Came over in 1637. A weaver from Norwich". The only reason for the mentions is again the same surname; there is no claim of relation, other than "possible relation". Another book "Some Colonial Families" by Roberts 1926 also mentions an Edward Greenslade of Boston. Therefore in addition to our Thomas, there were at least 3 other Greenslades/Greenslides in the colonies in those early years. It would not seem likely that they could all be of the same family.

Thomas died in July 1674 in Salem, Mass (3)without a will. He had more debts than assets therefore probate did not list any heirs.
Administration upon the estate of Thomas Greenslett, intestate, was
granted Mar. 27, 1677, to Ann Greenslett, who was to pay the debts as
far as the inventory, which was 3li, 16s. 2d. would allow.
Ipswich Quarterly Court Records, vol. 5, page 287.

Inventory of the estate of Thomas Greenslet taken Mar. 21, 1676-7 by
Edmund Batter and John Massey: one flocke bed & apertances, 1li., 2 old
Chests with raggs, 6s.; a lampe, ticke & Hauke, 4s., table, 2 wheels &
Chairs, 10s. 6d.; one Irone pott, 6 s. 8 d.; wood & old bedsteed, 7s.;
potts, 2s.; 2 swine, 1li.; total 3li. 16s. 2d. The debts many & not
knowne.
Attested in Ipswich court Mar. 27, 1677 by An Greenslet administratix of
the estate of her late husband Thomas Greenslet.
Essex County Probate Files, Docket 11,851.

They only listing of his children is in the will of Jacob Pudeator who mentioned the 5 step-children to whom he left 5 pounds each:
to leave to "John Greenslit and to the other fore of my wife's children viz., Thomas, Ruth, Samuel, and James Greenslit 5 pounds each."

The court records do list that 5 pounds was paid to Ruth Bridges alias Greenslate, although the will lists her as Ruth Greenslit.
Widow Ann (Greensleet) Pudeator was executed for witch-
craft 1692 at Salem; and Dec. 10, 1694, an inventory of the est.
was presented and admn granted Mr Philip English, attorney
for Grace Pudeater, Legatee [Essex P. R., Vol. 303, p. 198;
Case 22909].

James Greensleet starts action against the estate but lets
it fall, and Ruth Greenslate alias Bridges receives her legacy
of £5 from the estate of her step-father, Jacob Pudeator.

From Torreys "New England Marriages":
Greenslad, Thomas (-1674) & Ann _____ (-1692), m/2 Jacob PUDEATOR/PUDEATER 1677+; by 1652; Falmouth, ME/Scarborough, ME {Salem 2:398, 3:64; Averill 1:112; Sv. 2:310; GDMNH 289; Porter 25; EIHC 3:228, 4:37}

Some entries from the book: "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire" Noyes, Sybil, Charles T. Libby, and Walter G. Davis. 1928-39, re1972.
1. Thomas, mariner, fisherman, with crew of -The Margery- arriving 1642-3
2. witn. Cleeve's deed in Falmouth 1 Sept. 1648; witn. again for Cleeve in May 1658 and for Elizabeth Mitton 7 Oct. 1661
3. John Bateman, brought foreclosure suit against Thos. Greenslade, Casco Ct., 1667

Bibliography
1. Noyes, Sybil, Charles T. Libby, and Walter G. Davis. Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (1928-39, re1972). USA : Genealogical Publishing Company, 2002.
2. New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Vol. 5 (1851). Page 264.
3. Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850. Salem Court Records, s.l. : New England Historic Genealogical Society, Vols. Salem-V5 page 300.
4. Salem Quarterly Court Records. http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Essex/. [Online]

MISC NOTES

http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Essex/ On-line references to the quarterly court of Salem.

From: Noyes, Sybil, Charles T. Libby, and Walter G. Davis. 1928-39, re1972. Genealogical dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire:

(GREENSLADE, Thomas p 289)
1. Thomas,mariner, fisherman, with crew of -The Margery- arriving 1642-3, perh. went and came again, as next found witn. Cleeve's deed in Falmouth 1 Sept. 1648; witn. again for Cleeve in May 1658 and for Elizabeth Mitton 7 Oct. 1661. Geo. Munjoy sued him for debt 1666; John Bateman for forf. of a mtg. 1667. Lists 21, 221**** Liv. Salem 1673, where either he or s. Thos. was admon. for breach of the Sabbath. D. July 1674; inv., incl. many and unkn. debts, sworn to 27 Mar. 1677 by wid. Ann, who m. 2d Jacob Pudeator of Salem and was hanged as a witch 22 Sept. 1692. Ch. named in step-fa.'s will: John, mariner, taxed Salem 23 Nov. 1683; in 1690 had been gone since Oct. 1689. Bef. this he was at the Scottow ho. in Searb. with br. Thos. Adm. to wid. Abigail (Curtice) of Salem 30 Oct. 1693, inv. 24 Oct.; she m. 2d 1 Nov. 1693 Thos. Mason. Abigail and James Greenslade m. in Salem 1709, 1711, poss. his ch. One Anne m. in Topsfield 1710, Ruth in Salem 1724, Sarah in Wenham 1724. Thomas, mariner, b. ab. 1652, Cleeve's serv. in 1666. In 1678 he was in Salem from the Barbadoes; named in Philip English's acct. 1685. Sept. 15, 1692, ±40, he test. ab. Rev. Geo. Burroughs at Scottow's ho. in Scarb. ab. the beginning of the last war, when John Greensleit was among others there; the next wk. he was with his mo. when she was hanged. Ruth, m. in Ipsw. 19 Sept. 1677 Josiah Bridges. Samuel, at Falm. 1675-6. List 223b. James, in 1690 had left Salem since Oct. 1689. In 1692 he sued for his stepfa.'s legacy. ?Sara, fined in Essex Ct. June 1673 on susp. of stealing and lying, not named in the Pudeator will.

(Another page same book)
2. John,brought foreclosure suit against Thos. Greenslade, Casco Ct., 1667. Likely of Boston and Hingham, 2 s. and 4 dau. named in will 1690. (This last sentence must refer to the John who is bringing foreclosure-but it places Thomas in the Casco, Maine area in 1667)

(Another page same book)
3. Thomas,fisherman from Salem, a Falm. grantee under Danforth. List 225a. See Y. D. 14: 8; Essex D. 13: 217; Greenslade. One Thomas, weaver, Wells 1716-7 (Y. D. 9: 35, 104) was poss. the Scarb. propr. 1720 (List 239b), who was of Dover, trader, 1733-40, with Salem connection.

From: Helen Graves < hgraves@psln.com>
Subject: Greensleet, John et al
Date: Mon, 07 Dec 1998 15:06:02 -0800

On Dec 6, Bill Semeyn asked some questions using the subject line: John
Greensleet et al ... and Vicki Greenslit Brooker responded with some
excellent answers for some of them.

Bill -- and other list members,
Here are some responses to your questions Vicki didn't answer.

Re: EDWARD GREENSLADE, JOANNA GREENSLADE STORY - IT'S SPECULATION
WITHOUT DOCUMENTATION. As far as I know, no one has found anything to
document who Thomas Greenslade's parents were.

Here are my feelings on the "father Edward, sister Joanna" story:
This has been passed around (without any documentation) for maybe 20
years. It's on a few old Temple Ordinance sheets and pops up on more
current group sheets using those oldies as sources. I am guessing that
it started with an assumption by researchers years ago that the Joanna
Greenslade who belonged to the Boston Church and who married John Avery
of Gloucester was Thomas Greenslade's sister. (Their assumption: same
last name, same time period, must be related.)

Absolutely no documentation has surfaced to my knowledge that there was
any relationship between Thomas Greenslade of Casco Bay, Maine, and
Joanna of Boston/Gloucester/and CT. While it is very possible that
Edward Greenslade was Joanna's father, long ago some researcher took a
big leap to assume Thomas and Joanna must be siblings, thus you'll see
an Edward Greenslade listed as being Joanna's father, and thus also
Thomas' father. So, please set this story aside as "speculation" until
some kind of documentation surfaces.

Greenslade, Thomas (I2249)

8093

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

Living (I23447)

8094

Thomas Stanley was baptized 12 Apr 1601 in Tenterden, Kent, England, the child of Robert Stanley and Ruth Garfield.

He married Bennet Tritton (dau of Daniel Tritton and Alice Goldhatch) 3 Aug 1630 in Ashford, Kent, England.

The Stanley family website at the following address has much information on the Stanley Family:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~stanfam/stanfam.htm The following from that website is discussing Thomas, Timothy and John, 3 children of Robert Stanley.

The Mayflower Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock in 1620 A.D. These particular Stanley families were Puritans. They emigrated from England for religious freedom, and arrived in Boston in May, 1634, just 14 years after the Pilgrims. They traveled on a ship named the "Elizabeth & Dorcas". John Stanley died during the voyage. Upon their arrival in Boston, the two remaining brothers, Timothy and Thomas, with the two remaining children of the deceased John Stanley, went with their fellow voyagers to make their homes in "Newe Town", now Cambridge. John's daughter, Ruth, was assigned to the care of her uncle Timothy, while John's son, also named John, was cared for by his uncle Thomas.

The younger John, Timothy, and Thomas Stanley, were among the founders of Hartford, CT., and are therefore known as the "Hartford" Stanley Families. Descendants of these three Stanley's have been in this country for nearly 400 years.

From Gary Boyd Roberts columns we know that the following are descendants of Thomas Stanley and Bennet Tritton:
Shirley Temple, Julia Tyler Gardiner, and the Wright brothers.

Stanley, Thomas (I2457)

8095

Thomas, a fisherman in York, Maine purchased land in July 1684. He sold land in Dec 1685 in York. In 1698 he sold 11 acres in Burnt Plain, York, Maine. In Sept 1700 he acknowledged the deed in Ipswich. In 1705 Thomas "a mariner of Ipswich" and Elizabeth bought land in Glouchester. In 1715 he again acknowledged the 1685 deed, this time in Gloucester. After 1723 according to church records he removed from the church in Gloucester to the church in Attleboro.

The will of Thomas Wise 'of Attleboro' lists male children of Benjamin, John (who is deceased) and Joseph. Gloucester and Attleboro vital records of this era identify 3 other Wise familes in the area, Benjamin, John & Joseph. Benjamin ties conclusively, as Benjamin was married in Gloucester and after 1723 was having children in Attleboro and was named executor of the will. John ties in less conclusively. The will mentions 'children of deceased son John'; whereas John of Gloucester is listed as dying at sea in 1716 from Gloucester vital records. And Joseph even less evidence. The circumstantial evidence that Thomas is the father of Joseph is that, they lived in the same area, the will of Thomas shows a son named Joseph, there are no vital records in Gloucester or Attleboro showing another Joseph, and Joseph is of an appropriate age to be a son of Thomas.

Notes from will:
Will: 26 APR 1728 Attleboro, Bristol, MA
Note: "Will of Thomas Wise of Attl., Husbandman, dtd. 26 Apr. 1728, prob. 21 May 1728. Wife Elizabeth. Son Joseph Wise, chldn. of my son John Wise, dau. Elizabeth Fuller, dau. Dorcas Follet & son Benjamin Wise. Son Benjamin as Exec. Witns: John [Shoter?], Noah Carpenter & John Wedge [6:114]." 2
Probate: 21 MAY 1728 Attleboro, Bristol, MA
Note: "Order to Benjamin Wise, Exec. of Est. of Thomas Wise of Attl., dtd. 21 May 1728 [6:113]."
Probate: 10 JUN 1728 Attleboro, Bristol, MA
Note: "Inv. of Est. of Thomas Wise of Attl., dtd. 10 June 1728, pres. by Benjamin Wise, his son & Exec. Apprs: Samuel Day, Noah Carpenter & Anthony Sprauge [6:227/8]."

Notes from GDMNH:
page 766
Thomas Wise, fisherman, York, bot there from John Stover(3) in July 1684 and sold to Isaac Goodridge in Dec. 1685. Of York in Apr. 1691, in Dec. that yr. compl. ag. Wm. Hilton and wit. a Spruce Creek deed with Newcastle men. Gr.j. 1691. In 1694 he and w. Elizabeth were named in a Star Isl. warr., but did not appear. Lists 90, 308b. Of Ipswich in 1698, they sold 11 a. of the Burnt Plain in York (York witnesses); both ack. in Ipsw. in Sept. 1700. Bot in Glouc. 1705 and as Mr. T. W. ack. his 1685 deed to Goodridge there 8 Nov. 1715. Living Glouc. 1723. If his w. Elizabeth was wid. of John Damerill(3), they were not the T. and E. whose dau. Dorcas was b. at Glouc. in 1705, but appar. were parents of John, fisherman, who m. Honor Tarr in Glouc. in 1712 and bot land there with his fa. in 1713. See also (2); Glouc. and Attleboro vital records.

Notes from Gloucester Vital Records:
WISE
Abigail, d. Joseph and Hepzibah, bp. Jan. 5, 1737-8. CR3
Abigail Jane (w. Alpheus C. Pierce), Feb. 2, 1812. PR754
Abigaill, d. John and Oner, Dec. 22, 1712.
Dorcas, d. Thomas and Elizabeth, June 15, 1705.
Dorcas, d. Thomas, bp. Mar. 30, 1718. CR1
Elisabeth, d. Joseph and Hephzibah, Aug. 6, 1723.
Hephzibah, d. Joseph and Hephzibah, July 1, 1721.
John, s. Thomas, bp. Nov. 20, 1709. CR1
John, s. Joseph and Hipzebeth, Sept. 12, 1732.
Joseph, s. Joseph and Hephzibah, Sept. 10, 1725.
Joseph, s. Joseph and Hipzebeth, May 16, 1728.
Lucy, d. Joseph and Hephzibah, Nov. 1, 1719.
Mary, d. Benjamin and Prudence, Aug. 24, 1722.
William, s. John and Onner, May 21, 1715.

Gloucester marrriages:
WISE
Abigail, and Edward Jumper, Dec. 14, 1730.*
Benjamin, and Prudence Gott, Oct. 26, 1721.*
John, and Oner Tarr, Nov. 2, 1712.*
Joseph, and Hephzibah Bridges, Nov. 7, 1718.
Mary, and Oliver Griffin, Mar. 22, 1763. CR5*
Oner, and John Wonson, Feb. 18, 1719-20.*

Gloucester deaths:
WISE
Anthony, mariner, b. Wells, ME, sailed on the schooner General Scott, drowned in the gale, Nov. 25, 1836.
John, on board a fishing sloop, Stephen Airs master, lost at sea on his return voyage from Cape Sable, Oct. --, 1716, a. 25 y.
William, Jan. 5, 1735-6, in his 21st y.

NOTES AND ADDITIONS TO THE HISTORY of GLOUCESTER. SECOND SERIES. By JOHN J. BABSON. WITH AN APPENDIX CONTAINING INDEXES TO PARTS I AND II. Salem Press Publishing- and Printing Company, 1891.

Thomas Wise and wife Elizabeth had a daughter Dorcas, born June
15, 1705 and a son John baptized Nov. 20, 1709. He was under church cen-
sure March 21, 1723, but was soon after restored, and, with his wife,
dismissed to the church in Attleboro. Others of this name appear in
later years.

John Wise married Honor Tarr, Nov. 2, 1712, and had
Abigail, born in 1712, and William, 1715. The father was lost at sea
on a fishing voyage in 1717, and his widow married JohnWouson.

A Joseph Wise and Hepsibah Bridges were married Nov. 7, 1718, and had
Lucy, born in 1719; Hepsibah, 1721; Elizabeth, 1723; Joseph, 1725;
Joseph, again, 1728 ; and John, 1732.

A Benjamin Wise married Prudence, daughter of Samuel Gott, Oct. 16, 1721, and had a daughter
Mary, born Aug. 24, 1722.

Notes from real estate transactions in Gloucester:
http://www.newenglandcousins.com/essexdeeds.html
From the entries below, we now know that Thomas, a mariner of Ipswich and his wife Elizabeth bought property in Gloucester in 1705. So apparently he lived in Ipswich prior to living in Gloucester.
Millett, Thomas and Job Eveleth; grantors, yeoman of Manchester and shipwright of Gloucester, respectively; to grantee Mr. Thomas Wise, mariner of Ipswich; property in Gloucester; transaction date 3 Jan 1704/05; recording date 18 Mar 1707/08;
Vol. 20, p. 109.
Wise, Elizabeth (___); wife of grantor, of Ipswich; see Thomas and Elizabeth Wise; Vol. 20, p. 111.1.
Wise, Elizabeth (___)?; wife of grantor?, of Newbury; see Christopher Tappan, et al.; Vol. 20, p. 171.
Wise, James; grantor, of Newbury; see Christopher Tappan, et al.; Vol. 20, p. 171.
Wise, Mr. Thomas; grantee, mariner of Ipswich, see Thomas Millett and Job Eveleth; Vol. 20, p. 109.
Wise, Thomas; grantee, of Gloucester; see John and Sarah Stone; Vol. 20, p. 109.1.
Wise, Mr. Thomas; grantee, mariner of Ipswich; see Thomas and Abigail Millett; Vol. 20, p. 110.
Wise, Thomas and Elizabeth his wife; grantor, mariner of Ipswich; to grantee Thomas Choat, farmer of Ipswich; property in
Ipswich; transaction date 10 Jan 1704/05; recording date 20 Mar 1707/08; Vol. 20, p. 111.1.

Notes from Attleboro Vital Records:
The only Wise listings are for children of Benjamin Wise and Prudence Gott. 10 children are listed. Apparently Benjamin moved to Attleboro after 1722 when Mary was born in Gloucester. The writer of the 1891 book stated that Thomas was removed to Attleboro after 1723. This is consistent with Benjamin being the son of Thomas and following him to Attleboro, but no vital records for Thomas are found in Attleboro.

Numerous on-line trees give a birth year of 1675. But that is an obvious mixup with a Thomas born in Virginia. This Thomas who was buying real estate in 1684 had to be born before 1675 (as he would not have been of legal age, then). We do not know how long before or where born.

Wise, Thomas (I4520)

8096

Threadneedle Street Huguenot church

Eno, James (I5480)

8097

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

Living (I17094)

8098

Timothy Thompson came from Simsbury, Conn., in 1803, and cleared the farm now owned by his son, Daniel C. In 1805, he brought his family and continued his residence until his death, in 1837, aged fifty-five years. Seven of his children are now living, two in Cambridge. His wife, Tryphena Barber, survived his death thirty-five years, dying at the age of eighty-five.
Source: Gazetteer of Lamoille County, Vermont, for 1883-84

Tryphena Barber married Timothy Thompson: Children Jeremiah, Amasa, Orasmus, Judson, TImothy married Ruth Bushnell, Leah, Betsy and Sarah
Source: Genealogical and Personal Memoirs relating to the Families of the State of Massachusetts. Lewis Historical Publishing Co 1910 Editor: William Richard Cutter

Thompson, Timothy (I4731)

8099

Tinker Cemetery

Osborn, Israel (I5595)

8100

Tinker Cemetery

Hayden, Anna (I5600)