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Matches 1001 to 1100 of 1725
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 1001 |
Listed in SSDI as Wayne Persell (ADV 10/18/09). | Persell Francis Wayne
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| 1002 |
He was living with his parents during the 1930 Census (ADV 10/18/09). | Persell Loren Dale
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| 1003 |
JRV and Greatgranbarb161 list birth as Aug 1896, but the 1900 Census says Aug 1895 (ADV 10/18/2009). | Persell Vada Florence
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| 1004 |
The surname Phillips is derived from the ancient baptismal name Phillip, meaning simply son of Phillip, and it dates from the first vears of using surnames in England.
(I) Walter Phillips, immigrant ancestor, born about 1619, in England, came to America about 1630 as one of the John Mason colony that settled vthe Sheepscot Plantation. He bought land in 1661 of the Indians at Damariscotta, Maine. In 1665 he was appointed clerk and recorder of a land commission for that section of Maine. In 1680 the village in Sheepscot was burnt by the Indians, and with others Phillips took refuge in Charles- town, Massachusetts. In 1689 he was appointed by the general court a tavern keeper at Salem village, now Peabody. He was admitted a freeman in 1090 and was then called "Sr." He sold his land at Damariscotta, November Iq. 1702, to C. Tappan, of Newbury, Massachusetts. His will was dated October 13. 1/04. and that of his widow Margaret. November 8. 1708. Children: Margaret, Sarah. Jane. James, Walter, mentioned below ; John. | Phillips Walter
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| 1005 |
Ruth was widowed by John Picket of New London, CT and then married Charles Hill. | Picket John
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| 1006 |
(II) Moses Pillsbury, son of William Pillsbury (i), was born in Dorchester, Massachusetts about 1645, and died in Newbury, 1701. He married first Susanna \Vorth, daughter of Lionel Worth. His name and those of the earlier generation was spelled Pilsbury. He was a proprietor of Newbury; in 1686 was a town officer, constable. His will was dated April 29, 1701, bequeathing to wife Priscilla; sons Caleb (who was executor), Joseph, Moses and Amos ; and daughters Dorothy, Susanna, Judith, Hannah and Mary. Children : i. Joseph, born June 6, 1670; died January 14, 1750. 2. Moses, born July 4, 1672 ; died March 24, 1738. 3. Dorothy, born April 9, 1675 ; married February 27, 1708, Benjamin Poor. 4. Susannah, born February i, 1677 ; died December 22, 1767; married October 25, 1698, Luke Hovey, of Topsfield. 5. Judith, born March 16, 1679; married January 17, 1704. 6. Caleb, born July 27, 1681 ; mentioned below. 7. Hannah, born May 3, 1686. 8. Amos. Child of Moses and second wife Priscilla: 9. Mary. | Pillsbury Moses
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| 1007 |
William Pillsbury, the immigrant ancestor of all the American families whose lineages have been traced, came from Hingham, England, to Boston in 1640 or 1641. On his arrival in Boston he let himself as a servant to pay the cost of his passage—not an unusual custom of the young Englishmen of the middle classes who wished to make a start in New England. He married, in the summer of 1641, Dorothy Crosby, and settled in Dorchester, where four of his children were born. In 1651 he bought a house and forty acres of land in Newbury, Massachusetts, and this homestead has remained in the family and descended from father to son, and though reduced in acreage by numerous sales is still held and occupied by members of the ninth generation. The original deed is in the possession of David B. Pillsbury,author of the family history, and owner of the homestead. The old house was partly destroyed by fire, but was restored with as little new material as possible to exactly its original dimensions and style. Mr. Pillsbury attended the First Church at Newbury; was admitted a freeman April 29, 1668. His will is dated April 22, 1686. He died June 19 following, and was buried in the Newbury graveyard near the LTpper Green. He was called wealthy in his day, owning many acres of land, and had money to lend. His inventory shows that he held slaves, and owned a suit of armor of some sort. Children: i. Deborah, born April 16, 1642; married Ewens. 2. Job, born October 16, 1643 ! died September 10, 1716; married April 5, 1677, Katherine Gavett. 3. Moses, born 1645 ; mentioned below. 4. Abel, died before 1697. 5. Caleb, born January 28, 1653 ; died July 4, 1680. 6. William, born July 27, 1656. 7. Experience, born April ??, 1658: died August 4, 1708. 8. In
crease, born October 10, 1660; drowned off Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, in 1690, while serving in the expedition under Sir William Phipps. 9. Thankful, born April 22, 1662. 10. Joshua, born June 20, 1671 ; died June 20, 1674.
The hamlet of Pilsbury, or Pilsbury Grange, is situated between thirty or forty miles southeast of Liverpool, Staffordshire, England. Pilsbury is the union of the two words "pile" or "peel" and "burgh" or "borough." Lower in his "Patronymica Britannica," states: "Burgh, a component syllable in many local surnames. It is the Anglo-Saxon 'burh,' 'btireh,' etc., a word common to most German dialects. Its meaning appears to be that which Richardson assigns, viz: 'A place of defence or security.' The word occurs very largely in local nomenclature as a prefix or termination, sometimes in the middleof a name, and in variously modified forms, as 'borough,' 'berry,' 'bury,' 'barrow,' etc." "Pile or peel, a fortified farmhouse built on the border for securing the inhabitants and their cattle in moss—trooping times." In the reign of Edward IV the inhabitants of Britain were ordered to take surnames, and from Peelsbury, Peelsborough, or Pillesburie, the first of the Pillsburys took his cognomen.
(I) William Pillsbury, the settler, came to Boston from England, probably in 1640 or 1641. -Tradition has it that he left his native land to escape the consequence of a misdemeanor, and on his arrival in Boston let himself as a servant to pay the expense of his passage. In 1651 he bought forty acres of land in Newbury on which was a dwelling house, and appurtenant were meadow land, rights of commonage, etc. For this he paid one hundred pounds, fifteen in hand and the rest in securities which family tradition says consisted of real estate in Dorchester. The original homestead in Newbury has remained in the family and descended from father to son for nearly two hundred and fifty years, and though reduced in size is now held and occupied by members of the ninth generation. The original deed from Edward Rawson is still extant. William Pillsbury and his son Job were members of the First Church, who adhered to Mr. Woodman's party in the dis- sentions which rent the church in 1671 and were on the losing side. They were fined a noble, about $1.63, each. William Pillsbury was made freeman, April 29, 1668. He made his will April 22, 1686, and died June 19, next following. His inventory madeJuly 7, 1686, amounted to three hundred and six pounds, nineteen shillings, ten pence, and there were debts due the estate of twelve pounds. This statement shows that he was a man of more than ordinary wealth. Tradition says that he was a lender of money which he kept concealed under the eaves of his thatched barn. Like many others of his time he was a slaveholder, one of the items of his inventory being "a man servant," valued at twelve pounds, an Indian or negro, as there were no white slaves at that time. William Pillsbury and Dorothy Crosby were married between June and July 29, 1641. They had ten children, the first four of whom were born in Dorchester. Their children were : Deborah, Job, Moses, Abel, Caleb, William, Experience, Increase, Thankful and Joshua. | Pillsbury William
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| 1008 |
VII) Horace Minot Pool, son of John Poole. was born at Easton, Massachusetts, July 9. 1803, died November 15, 1878, at Easton. In 1828 he and his brother Harrison began the manufacturing of mathematical instruments on a small scale. Their progress was difficult for a time, as there was a strong prejudice in favor of foreign made instruments, although their work was said to be even superior to theimported. In 1878 John M. Poole, who had been foreman for twenty-five years, succeeded to the business, and he manufactures surveyors' transits, builders levels, land and telescopic compasses, and many other instruments of this kind. On September 24, 1858, he with twelve others organized the Pine Grove Committee of Carpenters in Easton. Horace M. Pool was one of the original charter members of the North Easton Savings Bank, organized in 1864. He married Abby Ann Avery, born February 16, 1811, died December, 1863, daughter of Oliver and Lois (Vibber) Avery. Children, born at Easton : 1. Ann Maria, born September 15, 1833, in Easton ; married Lucius Richmond. 2. Horace Franklin, born November 22, 1834, died March, 1865. | Pool or Poole Horace Minot
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| 1009 |
(VII) Harrison Pool, son of John Poole, was born March 8, 1816, died August 5, 1869. He possessed much mechanical ability, being a genius in handling tools. For many years he was associated with Horace Minot Pool, his brother, at Easton, in manufacturing mathematical instruments, etc. He married Mary Jane Reed, born at Brockton, daughter of Rev. William Reed, the Unitarian minister of Easton. Children: i. Mary Frances, born 1846, at Easton ; married John Davis, of South Dartmouth, Massachusetts ; children : Edith F. and Clinton M. 2. Everett Ellery, born 1849, at Easton, died 1909; married Ada Ripley. 3. Myson Augustus, born 1851 ; married Frances Clark ; children : Marion Bryant, Harrison, deceased, Myson Athol, and Hazel G. 4. Jennie Louise, born 1858; married George W. Howland, of South Dartmouth, and he died April. 1895; children: Myson Pool, born 1886, married Helen Macy, of New Bedford ; Roy Brownell, born 1890, died 1893; George W., born 1895. | Poole Harrison
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| 1010 |
William Bacon, with whom he had lived, was of English ancestry; his wife Rebecca was a sister of Humphrey Potter and daughter of Thomas Potter, once mayor of Coventry, county Warwick, England. Humphrey Potter was killed in the massacre in Ireland and left one daughter Ann, who was taken to Coventry and thence to Salem, Massachusetts, where she married Anthony Needham. | Potter Ann
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| 1011 |
William Bacon, with whom he had lived, was of English ancestry; his wife Rebecca was a sister of Humphrey Potter and daughter of Thomas Potter, once mayor of Coventry, county Warwick, England. Humphrey Potter was killed in the massacre in Ireland and left one daughter Ann, who was taken to Coventry and thence to Salem, Massachusetts, where she married Anthony Needham. | Potter Humphrey
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| 1012 |
All information from Myheritage.com, none verified yet | Potts Patience
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| 1013 |
All information from Myheritage.com, none verified yet Check out America Silversmiths | Potts William
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| 1014 |
The Hon. Benjamin Prescott (1696-1738), justice of Superior Court, etc., was a brother of Sarah and father of Col. William Prescott, who served as lieutenant in the expedition of 1755 to Nova Scotia,which expelled the French Acadians, and who led the Colonial forces at the battle of Bunker Hill. A monument marks the place of his birth at Groton. Col. William Prescott was the father of the Hon. William Prescott (1762-1844), who married Catharine Green Hickling and whose son was William Hickling Prescott, the historian (1796-1859).
Col. William Prescott's sister, Elizabeth, married Col. Abijah Willard, loyalist. He went with the Royal army to Halifax, N. S., in 1776. In 1778 he was proscribed and banished by the revolted colonies. He settled in St. John county, Province of New Brunswick, and named the locality Lancaster (now the parish of Lancaster) after his native place in Massachusetts. He died at Lancaster, N. B., in 1789. | Prescott Benjamin
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| 1015 |
John Prescott. 1605-1681. James Prescott, who married a Standish, was of Standish in Lancashire, Eng., in the time of good Queen Elizabeth. An order of Her Majesty, dated August, 1564, directs him "to keep in readiness horsemen and armor." He had six sons, the oldest of whom was Sir James Prescott, of the manor of Dryby in Lincolnshire, who married Alice Molineaux. The second son, Roger, married (1) Elizabeth and (2) Ellen Shaw of Standish. Ralph, youngest son of Roger and Ellen, born in 1572, had a wife, Ellen, and a youngest child, John Prescott, the emigrant, who was born at Standish in 1605. He married Jan. 21, 1629, at Wygan, in Lancashire, Mary Platta, "a Yorkshire girl," and removed to Sower'oy in Yorkshire, where he lived for some seven years. In 1638 he emigrated to Barbados, W. I., where he became a landowner. There does not appear to be any evidence that religious matters had anything to do with his emigration. In 1640 he migrated from the island of Barbados to the Massachusetts Bay colony in North America. He landed at Boston, and took up his residence at Watertown, which was a sort of "clearing-house" for early emigrants. He had grants of land at Watertown. In 1843 heassociated himself with Thomas King (see p. 20) and others in the purchase from Sholan, the Indian Sachem of the Nasbaway tribe, of a large tract of land, where he became one of the pioneer settlers.He was probably settled on these lands by June, 1645. In 1652 this settlement at Nashaway, of which for forty years John Prescott was the leading spirit, was incorporated and, " at the request of theinhabitants," was given the name of " Prescott" by the House of Deputies. Some of the Puritan Deputies discovered, however, after this graceful act had been performed, that, from their point of view,John Prescott was not all that he ought to be. He had maintained his liberty of conscience, which was something that they could not tolerate — especially under the sway of a John Endecott. The awful fact transpired that John Prescott had " never given public adhesion to the established church covenant;" in short, he was not a " freeman," and, therefore, not eligible for any kind of an office, andnot even a voter, so to name a whole township, and especially one where there was a good deal of " heresy," after such a man, could not be thought of. In 1653 the name of the town was changed by the House of Deputies to West Town, and, finally, as a sort of compromise, to Lancaster. Thus this town bears, at the present day, instead of one of the greatest of American family names, the name of the native county in England of the founder of that family.
John Prescott is surely deserving of high honor, if for no other reason, for the stand which he took in favor of intellectual and religious liberty. He was a supnorter of Dr. Robert Child, who truthfully set forth in his petition to the Massachusetts government, in 1646, that there were "many thousands in these plantations" who were most unjustly detained from voting and from all part in the government because " they will not take these church covenants." Gov. John Winthrop, in his history of New England (II. 306), relates, with pious superstition, the ills which "a special providence of God"brought upon those who favored Child's petition. He tells how the pioneer Prescott " lost a horse and his lading in Sudbury river, and a week after, his wife and children, being upon another horse, were hardly saved from drowning." All this befell Prescott on account of his refusal to promptly bend the knee to the Puritan theocracy ! Governor Winthrop failed to note the wonderful interposition ofprovidence which saved Prescott's wife and children from a watery grave, which he would have been quick to do had it suited his purpose.
John Prescott finally found it advisable to become a " freeman " in 1669, when he was about sixty-four years of age, and after the religious restrictions had been altered by instructions from the government of Charles II.
In 1654 John Prescott built the first grist-mill in Lancaster, and also, later, a saw-mill. In 1667, by contract with Capt. James Parker and others, a committee of citizens of Groton, he built a grist-mill in Groton, to which a saw-mill was afterwards added, receiving, in consideration, 520 acres of land in Groton and various privileges. Ke and his family escaped the Indian massacre of 1676, whenLancaster was destroyed, and remained uninhabited for three years. He returned to Lancaster about 1679, and rebuilt his mills and houses.
He brought with him to America a suit cf armor which had probably been worn by him, or some of his ancestors, in the British army. This he used sometimes to don, greatly to the terror of the Indians.
He died at Lancaster in December, 1G81. Eis wife died a short time before him. In the old burial 3cd at Ijancaster the remains of this ideal pioneer man were laid. Ticre, upon a rude fragment of slate-stone, may be deciphered the words, faintly traced, "John Prescott deceased." | Prescott John
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| 1016 |
Jonas Prescott. 1648-1723. Youngest child of John. Born at Lancaster in June, 1648. Married Dec. 14, 1672, Mary, daughter of John Loker. He settled in Groton, where he was the first miller — succeeding to the mil'I and lands of his father there. Both Jonas Prescott and his father followed the calling of blacksmith, as well as miller and millwright.
He was town clerk of Groton for several years, selectman, Representative, and Captain of militia.
He died, generally lamented, Dec. 31, 1723. | Prescott Jonas
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| 1017 |
Sarah Prescott. 1586-1718. Daughter of Jonas. Born at Groton May 3, 1386. Married in 1705 John Longley. Died at Groton March, 8, 1718. | Prescott Sarah
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| 1018 |
Colonel William Prescott, of Bunker Hill fame | Prescott William
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| 1019 |
All information found on Carrie Porter's myheritage.com site 9/28/2008 | Proudfellow Alice
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| 1020 |
He, his wife Vada and daughter Lo Ree were living with his sister Gertrude and parents during the 1930 Census (ADV 10/18/09).
Middle name was found on WWI draft card (ADV 10/18/2009). | Quintard Lyle Hanley
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| 1021 |
She had to have died before 1880, because her husband re-married in the 1880 Census to Letitia (ADV 10/3/09). | Raymond Frances Ann "Fannie"
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| 1022 |
Looks like Samuel Raymond typoed her birth date in his bok and put 1688 instead of 1668 (ADV 10/3/2009). | Raymond Hannah
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| 1023 |
John 122, son of John 45. Settled at Montville, Ct., where he m. May 26, 1774, Mercy Raymond, dau. of Joshua (44), and had Jewett, b. Feb. 17, 1775, d. at abt . 3 yrs. of age. William 286, b. May 3, 1778. Nathan 287, b. July n, 1781. Mary, twin of Nathan, d. Apl. 4, 1828, unm. John Raymond d. at Montville, Mar. 31, 1828. Mercy Raymond d. July, 1834. | Raymond John
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| 1024 |
John 45, son of Joshua 18, was probably the John who was 2d Lieut, of Capt. Chapman's Co. that marched to Boston and took , part in the Battle of Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775. Hem., 1747, Elizabeth, dau. of Rev. George Griswold. He lived at Montville, Ct., where all his children were born. They were John 122, b. Jan. 7, 1748. William, b. June 27, 1749, Lieut, entered the army, was taken prisoner, and d. at Halifax, N. S., 1778, unm. Elizabeth, b. Apl. 7, 1751, m. Joshua West of Lebanon, and d. 1841, ae. 90, leaving no issue. Hannah, b. Oct. 28, 1752, d. Nov. 14, 1834, unm. Mary, b. Oct. 17, 1754, m. her cousin Joshua Raymond (n8), and d. first yr. after m. Nathaniel Lynde 123, b. Nov. 18, 1756. Anne, b. Dec. 13, 1758, m. (1) Capt. Stephen Billings, m. (2) Capt. George Denni. son. Eunice, b.Mar. 15, 1761, m. Henry D. Bolles. Elenor, b. Nov. 9, 1765, m. John Manwaring, and d. Aug. 29, 1819. George 124, b. Dec. 8, 1767. Sylvan us, b. Aug. 8, 1769, d. at St. Thomas, W. Indies, I792,unm. Sarah, b. Mar. 4,1772, m. Daniel Baker, and d. Apl. 20, 1855, ae. 83. Lieut. John Raymond d. at Mont. ville, May 7, 1789, ae. 64. Elizabeth Raymond d. of small.pox, Jan. 16, 1779, ae. 50. Both were buried on the homestead farm, east of the road to Norwich. | Raymond John
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| 1025 |
Joshua 18, son of Joshua 8, Block Island, R. I., and New London, N. P., now Montville,'Ct., m. Aug. 31, 1719, Elizabeth, dan. of John Christophers and Elizabeth Mulford, and had Elizabeth, b. Ap!. 24, 1720, m. Oliver Hazard of So. Kingston, R.I., a dau. m. Freeman Perry, whose 3d son, Christopher Raymond Perry, was the father of Commodores OHver H. and Matthew C. Perry. Mercy, b. Dec. 24, 1721, m. Thomas Williams. Joshua 44, b. at New London, Conn., Dec. 22, 1723. John. 45, b. at Montville, Jan. 18, 1725. Edward 46, b. Feb. 15, 1727. Christopher 47, b. July 17, 1729. Elizabeth Raymond d. May 12, 1730. He m. (2) Nov. 23, 1730, Sarah Lynde of Saybrook, but by her had no issue. Joshua Raymond d. at Montville Nov. 12, 1763, in the 66th yr. of'his age. Sarah Raymond d. Oct. 19, 1771, œ. 75. Both were buried in the old Burying.ground on " Raymond Hill." | Raymond Joshua
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| 1026 |
Joshua 3, son of Richard I.—Went to New London, Ct., 1658, where he purchased land. 1662, a small grant of the water front,south of the "Fort land,'' was made him. In 1668, by the payment of /15 to Uncas, a settlement of the town bounds was effected. The payment of this gratuity was assumed by James Avery, Daniel Wetherell, and Joshua Raymond, who were indemnified by the town with 200 acres of land each. He was perhaps the second person who built on the Indian lands. He was one of the Committee who laid out the road between Norwich and New London through the Indian Reservation, and for this service he received a farm on the route, which became the nucleus of 1,000
acres lying together about eight miles from New London, which was owned by his descendants. In 1672 he was Cornet of Capt. Palmer's Co. of Troopers. In 1675 his land, now the corner of Parade and Bank Streets, was fortified against the Indians, the town raising 70 men, beside Pequot and Mohegan Indians, of these troops he was Commissary. He m. Dec. 10, 1659, Elizabeth, dau. of Nehemiah Smith, of New London, by whom he had Joshua 8,Jb. Sept. 18, 1660. Elizabeth, b. May 24, 1662, m. Dec. 14, 1698,' í)avid, 3d son of John Richards. Ann, b. May 12, 1664. Hannah, b. Aug. 8, 1688. Mary, b. Mar. 12,1671 or 2, m. Capt . John Chandler Nov. 10, 1692, and d. 17n, in her 39th year ; she was buried at Woodstock, Conn. He rem. to Worcester, 1731. Experience, b. Jan. 20, 1674, d. June 26, 1689, ae. 15.Richard d. in infancy. Mehitabel, d. in infancy. Joshua Raymond d. April 24, 1676, and was buried in New London. Elizabeth Raymond, his widow, m. George Dennis Jan. 26, 1681, from L. I. | Raymond Joshua
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| 1027 |
Joshua 44, son of Joshua 18, m. Lucy, dau. of Nathan Jewett Oct. 4, 1750, settled at Montvillè, Ct., where he was chosen Deacon of the 2d Congregational Church June 3, 1763, and where he had Mercy, b. Aug. 6^751, married her cousin John Raymond (122) ???"2?7?774, Joshua 118, b. 1753. Nathan, b. abt. 1754, was a Sergeant in Capt. Jewett's Co., taken prisoner at the Battle of Fiatbush, N. Y., and d. June 16, 1777, on his release, unm. Josiah 119, b. 1756. Mulfprd I20, b. abt. 1760. Louise, twin of Mulford, m. her cousin, Nathaniel L . Raymond ^\ (123). Charlolte, b. about 1763, m. Benajah Gardner of R. I., and d. 1854. Lucy, b. Nov. 12, 1764, m. Nathaniel Bradford. Marv, b. abt. 1766, m. Lemuel Raymond (125). Jewett, b. about 1768, d. before his roth year. Oliver 121, b. June 24, 1771. Joshua Raymond d. Sept. 14, 1789. ' Lucy Raymond d. Feb. 26, 1811, ae. 81. Both were buried in the old burying-ground on "Raymond Hill." | Raymond Joshua
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| 1028 |
Joshua 8, son of Joshua3, New London, Conn., Block Island, R. I., m. Apl. 29, 1683. Mercy, áau. of Jame"S Sands, of Block Island. In 1688 he was'on the Grand Jury at Newport, R. I. In 1696 he was deputy from New Shorehàm to the General Assembly at Newport. It is his wife of whom the legendary tale is told, which contains a mixture of truth and fable, concerning the notorious pirate Captain Kidd, related in Caulkins' History of New London. After the death of her husband, she with John Merritt purchased 600 acres oflandin the North Parishof New London (nowMontville). In 1722 they gave in trust two acres of the same on "Raymond Hill " for a church, etc. They had Sands 17. Elizabeth. Mary, m. Richard Rogers. Caleb. Joshua 18, b. 1698. Ann, m. Col. William Whiting, of Norwich, 1724. Mercy, m. John Downs, of Norwich, Feb. 12, 1729. Joshua d. at Block Island, 1704. Mercy Raymond d. abt. 1743, and was buried at Pine Neck. | Raymond Joshua
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| 1029 |
Samuel Raymond's book says she had 3 children and was born in July 1844, but the 1900 Census indicates she had no children and was born in July 1845 (ADV 10/3/2009). | Raymond Julia
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| 1030 |
His name is definetly Maurice Sherwood seeing that he wrote that on his WWI draft card (ADV 10/3/2009). | Raymond Maurice Sherwood
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| 1031 |
Married her second cousin, John Raymond. | Raymond Mercy
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| 1032 |
The 1910 Census shows that Mercy had 5 children but only 2 were living at that time (ADV 10/3/2009) | Raymond Mercy E.
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| 1033 |
Mulford 120, son of Joshua 44. Settled at Montville, Ct., m. Elenor Bradford, and had Lucy Jewett, b. Feb. 1787, m. Nathaniel Parish. Elenor, b. Mar. 14, 1789, m. Lemuel Raymond Dolbear, and d. 1849.Sarah, b. June, 1792, d. in infancy. Harriet Bridget, b. June 13, 1795, d. Dec. 6, 1828, unm. Sarah Bradford, b. Oct. 4, 1797, was living 1884 at Montville, unm. Mulford Christopher 282, b. July 23, 1800. Charlotte (probably). Mulford Raymond d. at Montville, June 3, 1835, ae. 75. Elenor Raymond d. Nov. 15, 1837, ae. 75. | Raymond Mulford
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| 1034 |
RICHARD (152), b. 24 May, 1811, son of William Raymond and EIizabeth Manwaring; married about 1836, Julia Ann Gardner, daughter of Erastus Gardner and Anna C. Rogers. He settled at Montville, was a farmer, and owned the east half of the farm which belonged to his father at his decease, and was the one owned and occupied by the Rev. James Hillhouse. He died 30 Nov., 1878. She was living on the homestead in 1884.
Children.
162. Robert, b. 10 Feb., 1837; m. Lydia Babcock.
163. Frances Ann, b. 13 Dec., 1839; in. D. Chester Comstock.
164.. Mercy E., b. 29 Nov., 1841; m. John Mamwaring.
165. Jnlia, b. 10 July, 1844; in. J. Raymond Douglass.
166. Henry, b. 11 Dec., 1847.
167. William, b. 10 Jan., 1850; m. Edith Gates.
163. Sherwood, b. 19 Aug., 1853; m. Betsey Gardner.
169. Sarah, twin to Sherwood; died 28 March, 1855.
170. John, b. 1 April, 1856; died 24 Sept., 1857.
Richard 475, son of William 286, Montville, Ct., m. Aug. 7, 1836, Julia A. Gardner, and had : Robert, b. Feb. 10, 1837, m. Lydia Babcock, they have one dau. Frances, b. Dec . 13, 1839, m. David ?. Comstock : had 3 chn. and d. Mercy E., b. Nov. 29, 1841, m. John Manwaring. They have 2 chn. Julia, b. July ?, 1844, m. John R. Douglass. They have 2 or 3 chn. Richard H., b. Dec. n, 1847, living at home unm. William, b. Jan. 10, 1850, m. Edith Gates. Sherwood, b. Aug. 19, 1853, m. Betsey Gardner. Sarah, twin of Sherwood, d. Mar. 23, 1855. John, b. Apl. 1, 1856, d. Sep. 27, 1857. | Raymond Richard
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| 1035 |
Richard Raymond I, Salem, Mass., mariner. Freeman, May 14, \ 1634. Jan. 2, 1636, the town granted him half an acre of land at Winter Harbor (now known as Winter Island in Salem harbor), "for fishing trade and to build upon." In 1636 he received a further grant of 60 acres of land at Jeffries Creek (now Manchester). He and his wife Judith .... were members of the First Church, Salem, before 1636. In 1660 he sold one quarter part of "the good Ketch called the Hopewell of Salem, of the burthen of thirty tons, now being or riding at anchor in the harbor of Boston. " Oct. 20, 1662, he purchased a house and land at Norwalk, Conn., and probably removed there soon after, where he engaged in a coastwise trade with the Dutch and English settlers on Manhattan Island. In 1664 he removed to Saybrook. His children were all baptized in the First Church, Salem, excepting John, the date of whose birth is unknown. They were John 2. Bathshebe, bapt. Aug. 6, 1637, m. Humphrey Coombs, July 29, 1659. Joshua 3, bapt. Mar. 3, 1639. Lemuel, bapt. Jan. 3, .1640 ; no record of him is found since Mar. 22, 1660. Hannah", bap«1. Feb. 12, 1642, m. Oliver Manwaring of New London. Samuel, bipt. July 13, 1644, m. Mary, diu. of Nehemiah Smith of New London. They both d. later than 1700, without issue. Richard, bapt. Jan. 2, 1647; nothing further is known of him, but the fact that the Inventory of Richard Raymond, Jr., was exhibited at the County Court in 1680. Eliza or Elizabeth, bapt. Apl. 28, 1649. Daniel 4, bapt. April 17, . / 1653. Richard Raymond d. at Saybrook in 1692 ae. abt . 90. | Raymond Richard
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| 1036 |
He and his brother Sherwood were living with their mother Julia during the 1880 Census (ADV 10/3/2009). | Raymond Richard Henry or Henry R.
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| 1037 |
He and his brother Richard were living with their mother Julia during the 1880 Census (ADV 10/3/2009).
I am not sure if the boarder, George D Ellis, in the 1900 Census is related (ADV 10/3/2009).
His wife is listed as a widow in the 1930 Census (ADV 10/3/2009). | Raymond Sherwood
|
| 1038 |
Information from John R. Vibber & David S. Martin indicate his birth year as 1884, but the 1900 Census says 1883 (ADV 10/3/09). | Raymond Thomas Arthur
|
| 1039 |
He is shown as boarding with his wife Edith's parents int he 1880 Census (ADV 10/3/2009).
William was living with his sister Julia and her husband during the 1910 Census (ADV 10/3/2009).
It looks as if his nephew John Manwaring (b. 1865) is living with him during the 1900 Census. I am not sure if this is correct (ADV 10/3/2009). | Raymond William
|
| 1040 |
VII. WILLIAM (104), b. 3 May, 1778, son of John Raymond and Mercy Raymond; married 22 June, 1800, Elizabeth Manwaring, b. 22 June, 1778, daughter of Deacon Robert Manwaring and Elizabeth Rogers. He was a farmer, and owned the farm formerly owned by the Rev. James Hillhouse. He was a man of large stature, and commanding appearance. He was much in public business, and held offices of trust in his native town. He was chosen representative in 1828 and died 27 July, 1842. She died 7 May, 1854.
Children.
150. Morcy, b. 21 May, 1802; m. John Raymond, 22 April, 1833.
151. "William, b. 21 April, 1806; m. Eunice Raymond.
152. Richard, b. 24 May, 1811; m. Julia Ann Gardner.
William 286, son of John 122, Montville, Ct., m. Mar. ?2, 1800, his 2d cousin, Elizabeth Manwaring. They had five chn., two of whom d. in infancy. They were : Mercy Elizabeth, b. May 20, 1802, m. Apl. 22, 1833, John Raymond, son of Nathaniel L., (123), and d. without issue, Apl. 5, 1863. They lived at Salem, Ct. William 474, b. Apl. 21, 1806. Richard 475, b. May 24,1811. William Raymond d. July 26, 1842. Elizabeth Raymond d. May 7, 1854. | Raymond William
|
| 1041 |
Children:
John Reed
Thomas Reed
Margaret Reed
Elizabeth Reed
James Reed
Mary Reed
Jonathan Reed
James Reed sold his property to son Thomas for $20 on 6 Aug 1813 (Deed Bo ok 2-Q, pages 298-302). He died before 13 Mar 1816 when his widow sells p roperty to her stepsons, Thomas and Jonathan Reed (Deed Book 2-T, pages 29 7-298). | Reed James
|
| 1042 |
At the time of her marriage to Aubrey, the last name of Elmiron may have been Fenner, and the marriage was probably in Hopkinton, RI. This is what is noted on my family group sheet, but the source isnot listed. Per Barbara Fallon | Remington Elmiron Ameline
|
| 1043 |
Abraham Resseguie, born July 27, 1715 ; married Jane -, who died July 31, 1797, aged 81. He was one of the heirs to his father's estate. His death occurred previously to that of his wife.
CHILDREN. (Third Generation}
*20. I. Abigail, b. _____; m. Jesse Nichols.
*21. II. Jane, b. 1750; m. Nathan Smith.
*22. III. Rachel, b. April 11, 1752; m. John Peck.
*23. IV. Phebe, b. March 31, 1754; m. Asa Prime.
*24. V. Hannah, b May 9, 1757; m. Samuel Nichols.
*25. VI. John, b. April 2, 1758. | Resseguie Abraham
|
| 1044 |
Elizabeth Resseguie, born in Sharon, N. Y., May 30, 1795 ; died in Sweden, Monroe County, Aug. 31, 1869. She married in Sharon, Jan. 23, 1817, Samuel Vibber Way, son of Samuel Way of Springfield, Otsego County, N. Y., who was born in Colchester, Conn., May 7, 1792, and died in Sweden, May 25, 1883. Mr. Way removed with his parents when three years old to Otsego County, and in 1816 to Sweden, thenin the wilderness. In middle life he held the offices of elder and trustee in the Congregational church, also various town offices.
CHILDREN. (Fifth Generation.)
577. i. Alonzo Bigelow, b. June 6, 1818; d. Feb. 17, 1840.
578. ii. Harvey, b. April 27, 1820; m. March 11, 1842, Amelia C. Young. They reside in Sweden, N. Y.
579. iii. Harriet, b. April 27, 1820; m. Jan. 9, 1841, Lorenzo D. Bangs, b. July 19, 1815. They reside in Churchville (town of Riga), N. Y.
580. iv. John Resseguie, b. Dec. 3, 1821 ; d. Sept. 18, 1840.
581. v. Elizabeth, b. Sept. 6, 1825; d. Oct. 29, 1834.
582. vi. George H., b. Sept. 30, 1827; m. Jan. 11, 1854, Clara Eliza Chappell. They reside in Sweden, N. Y.
Dec. 11, 1830; d. June 20, 1876. She resides in Sweden,
N. Y.
583. vu. Sarah, b. Oct. 18, 1831; m. March 15, 1854, Elisha Locke, b. Dec. 11, 1830; d. June 20, 1876. She resides in Sweden, N. Y.
584. vn1. Mary Elizabeth, b. June 17, 1834; d. July 27, 1863; m. Feb. 17, 1858, Dr. John Barker Wilford, who d. June 17, 1881. | Resseguie Elizabeth
|
| 1045 |
John Resseguie, born in Ridgefield, April 2, 1758; died in Sharon, N. Y., May 9, 1840. He married, Nov. 20, 1783, Anna Camp, who was born Oct. 9, 1761, and died June n, 1788. He married (2d), Jan. 17, 1789, Abigail Brailey, who was born May 16, 1754, and died June 28, 1808. He married (3d), April 18, 1809, Mrs. Anna (Thompson) McDonald, born June 8, 1770, and died Sept. 21, 1844.
Mr. Resseguie served for three years as a soldier in the Revolutionary war. He was a private in the Fourth Westchester County Regiment, commanded by Col. Thomas Crane. He was captured by the British,June 24, 1779, and released on the 14th of August. At another time he barely escaped capture by swimming to a boat in the Hudson River, losing his musket in the effort. He settled in Sharon, Schoharie County, N. Y., in the year 1795, after a short stay at Rensselaerville, and passed the remainder of his life in that town, engaged in farming.
CHILDREN. (Fourth Generation.)
*122. I. Nathaniel, b. Oct. 8, 1784.
*123. II. Mary, b. Aug. 28, 1786; m. Aldrich W. Barrett.
*124. III. Anna, b. May 10, 1788; m. Robert Mitchell.
*I25. IV. PhŒbe, b. June 25, 1792 ; m. James Phelps.
*126. V. John, b. May 17, 1793.
*127. VI. Elizabeth, b. May 30, 1795 , m- Samuel V. Way. | Resseguie John
|
| 1046 |
Probably died young. | Resseguie Peter
|
| 1047 |
As the Rices were one of the earliest, so they have been one of the most numerous families in the town — ranking with the Howes and Brighams, and like them sending out emigrants to many other towns. If either of these families had retained all their descendants within the township, the population would have increased more rapidly than it has, though there had been no other family in the place.
EDMUND RICE, b. about 1594, came from Barkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England, and settled in Sudbury in 1639. He was a prominent man in Sudbury ; was one of the selectmen, or townsmen, as they were frequently denominated, and was one of the Deacons of the Church. He was honored with several appointments by the General Court, and was denominated therein " Goodman Rice." He was appointed to solemnizemarriages in Marl., and enjoyed the confidence of his fellow- citizens in both towns. He was one of the petitioners for the grant which was afterwards made the town of Marl., and moved to the place. His wife Tamazine, d. in Sudbury, June 13, 1054, and he m. as a 2d wife, Mercie, wid. of Thomas Brigham, the ancestor of the numerous Brighams which afterwards settled at Marl. He m. Mercie, March 1, 1655, and d. at Marl. May 3, 1063. and was buried at Sudbury. His wid. m. 1664, William Hunt, of Marl., an early settler of Concord. He d. at Marl., 1067, and his wid. d. Dec. 28, 1093. Edmund Rice came to Marl, soon after the grant of the township, and took up his abode on what is known as the " great road," on the northerly side of the Pond, not far from the Williams Tavern. We have no record ofthe birth of his children, and cannot set them down in chronological order.
Edmund Rice. 1594-1663. Born about 1594. Came, with wife and family, from Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, Eng., probably in 1638. Was one of the original proprietors and settlers of Sudbury in 1639. Selectman from 1639 to 1644, deacon of the church, and Deputy to General Court for several terms. He bought various properties in Sudbury. His wife, Tamazine, died at Sudbury June 13, 1654. He married (2) March 1, 1655, Mercie (Hurd), widow of Thomas Brigham of Cambridge. He was one of the petitioners for the town of Marlborough in 1656, and removed there about 1660. Among various appointments conferred upon "Goodman Rice" by the General Court was that of commissioner to solemnize marriages in Marlborough. He died at Marlborough May 3, 1663, and was buried at Sudbury. His widow, Mercie, married in 1664 William Hunt of Marlborough, who died in 1667. She died Dec. 28, 1693.
THE RICE FAMILY. Edmund Rice (i), immigrant ancestor of Samantha (Rice) Bushong, was born in England, coming from Barkhamstead. Hertfordshire, to Sudbury, Massachusetts, about 1638. He shared in the division of land there in 1639. He was selectman in 1644 and subsequent years, deacon of the Sudbury Church in 1648, and in 1656 one of the thirteen petitioners for the Marlboro grant. His home in Sudbury was in the southerly part of what is now Wayland, east of the Sudbury river meadows. In Marlboro his residence was in the westerly part of the town on the old county road from Marlboro to Northboro in the bend as it passes around the north side, of the pond a short distance from the ancient Williams Tavern. He died May 3, 1663, aged sixty-two years, and was buried at Sudbury. His wife Tamazindied at Sudbury, June 13, 1654. He married (second) Mercy Brigham, widow of Thomas Brigham, of Cambridge. (For children and further data of the immigrant, see other sketches of Rice family.)
Edmund Rice, b. about 1594, came from Barkhamstead, Hertfordshire, in England, and settled in Sudbury, 1639. He was selectman several years, one of the deacons of the church, and the recipient of several appointments from the General Court. He was one of the petitioners for the grant which afterwards was known as Marlboro, and subsequently removed to that place. His wife, Tamazine, d. in Sudbury June 13, 1654; and he md. (2d) March 1, 1655, Mercy (Kurd) Brigham, widow of Thomas Brigham, the emigrant. He d. in" Marlboro May 3, 1663, and was buried in Sudbury. His widow md. (3d), 1664, William Hunt, and d. Dec. 28, 1693. Thomas Rice (son of Edmund) and wife Mary resided in Sudbury until about 1664, when he removed to Marlboro, where he d. Nov. 16, 1681. His ninth child was James Rice, b. March 6, 1669; md. Sarah Stone, b. Feb. 14, 1675, dau. of Daniel and Mary (Ward) Stone, of Sudbury. He resided in Marlboro, Sudbury, and Worcester, where he d. Oct. 14, 1730. Zebadiah Rice, second son of James, was b. in Marlboro Nov. 23, 1698, and settled in Worcester, where he d. 1778. By wife Elizabeth he had eight children, and among them was Samuel Rice, b. May 9, 1742; he md. Dec. 6, 1765, Hepsibah Flint, of Concord, and settled in Ashby, where she d., in June, 1790; and he md. (2d) Mary Davis. He d., 1805, leaving eleven children. | Rice Edmund
|
| 1048 |
(II) Edward Rice, son of Edmund Rice (1). was born in Barkhamstead, England, about 1620. He resided at Sudbury, removed to Marlboro in 1664 and was deacon of the church there. He gave his age as forty-seven in 1666. He died August 15, 1712, about ninety-three years old. He deeded half of his form to his son, Edmund Rice, of Sudbury, the other half to his son, John Rice, of Sudbury, April 16, 1706. He married (first) Agnes Bent; (second) Anna , who died at Marlboro, his widow, June 4, 1713, aged eighty-three. All his children, except the eldest whose birth record has not been found, were by the second wife Anna, the two youngst born at Marlboro and the others at Sudbury. Children: 1. John, mentioned below. 2. Lydia, born and died July 30, 1648. 3. Lydia, born December 10, 1649. 4. Edmund, born December 9, 1653, married Joyce Russell. 5. Daniel, born November 8, 1655, married Bethia Ward. 6. Caleb, born February 8, 1657. died April 27, 1658. 7. Jacob, born 1660. 8. Anna, born November 19, 1661, married Thomas Rice. 9. Dorcas, born January 29, 1664, married Thomas Forbush (or Forbes). 10. Benjamin, born December 22, 1666, married Mary Graves. 11. Abigail, born May 9, 1671, married Samuel Forbush, of Marlboro. | Rice Edward
|
| 1049 |
Henry Rice. 1617-1711. Son of Edmund. Born in England in 1617. Married at Sudbury, Feb. 1, 1644, Elizabeth, daughter of John Moore. In 1659 his father gave him deed of his grant of land in Framingham, whither he removed from Sudbury and built a house. He died at Framingham Feb. 10, 1711. Several members of the Rice family lived to great age. | Rice Henry
|
| 1050 |
Matthew Bice. 1629-1717. Son of Edmund. Born in England in 1629. Was an early settler outside of Sudbury proper. Married July 7, 1654, Martha, daughter of Barnabas Lamson and ward of John Stone. In 1683 he bought the Indian Head farm, 300 acres, in Framingham, but did not settle there. The property went to his children and grandchildren. Died in 1717. | Rice Matthew
|
| 1051 |
Sarah Bice. 1655-1702. Daughter of Matthew. Born at Sudbury, Sept. 9, 1655. Married, about 1673, John Loker. Died at Sudbury, March 7, 1702. | Rice Sarah
|
| 1052 |
In the Lineage book her husband is referred to as Thomas Harrington, but it looks like she was living with her parents in 1860 and her last name was now Harris (ADV 10/1/2009). | Richards Adelaide Lewis
|
| 1053 |
He seems to appears in 1900 Census in both Newton, Mass. and Norwich, Conn. Both he and his brother Frank P. show up like this with birth year and month matching along with parent's birth states. Maybe they were attending College in Mass.? (ADV 9/29/2009) | Richards Charles C.
|
| 1054 |
He is listed as in the 1900 Census as a widow, but is listed as a female. Judging by the 1910 Census and Ada being alive, it must have been her in the 1900 Census (ADV 9/29/2009). | Richards Charles Lewis
|
| 1055 |
He seems to appears in 1900 Census in both Newton, Mass. and Norwich, Conn. Both he and his brother Charles show up like this with birth year and month matching along with parent's birth states. Maybe they were attending College in Mass.? (ADV 9/29/2009) | Richards Frank P.
|
| 1056 |
His mother in-law and brother-in-law were living at his house during the 1930 Census (ADV 9/29/2009). | Richards Halsey
|
| 1057 |
He was living with his uncle Clarence A. Carr during the 1920 Census and his aunt Blanche (Lanman) Carr during 1930 Census (ADV 9/27/09).
Never married.
Occupation: ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
Industry: ELECTRIC BOAT | Richards Joseph L.
|
| 1058 |
She and her husband were living with her parents during the 1930 Census (ADV 9/27/2009). | Richards Rosalie D.
|
| 1059 |
i. William Champion, b. 3 Aug. 1845; m. in Bristol, 16 Nov. 1870 Elizabeth Catherine, dau. of John and Jane (Glendening) Graham, of Bristol, b. 2 Jan. 1846, in Willimantic, Conn. He is a physician inBristol. Children:-Lula Elizabeth, b. 5 Sept. 1871; Isabel Graham, b. 28 Dec. 1875; Nathan Bevin, b. 22 Sept. 1877; Christine Antoinette, b. 23 Dec. 1884. | Richards William Champion
|
| 1060 |
CHARLES FRANKLIN RICHMOND, Brockton, Mass. (26830). Son of Lucius and Ann Maria (Pool) Richmond; grandson of Horace Minot and Abby Ann (Avery) Pool; great-grandson of John and Mary (Brown) Pool; great- grandson of Samuel Pool, Second Lieutenant, Col. Nicholas Dike's Mass. Regt.
In 1910 the household had a nurse, cook, servant and a gardner (ADV 9/13/09).
Not listed in 1920 census, wife is listed as widow (ADV 9/13/09). | Richmond Charles Franklin
|
| 1061 |
Living with sister in law Ann M. (Pool) Richmond in 1910 (ADV 9/12/2009).
It looks like she married someone named Hall between 1910 & 1920, but he must have passed away and she decided to move back in with her sister in law Ann M. (Pool) Richmond (ADV 9/13/2009). | Richmond Clarinda F.
|
| 1062 |
Apparently applied for a passport while living in Nebraska in 1920 but can't find a census record (ADV 9/13/09). | Richmond Edward Avery
|
| 1063 |
FRED POOL RICHMOND, Brockton, Mass. (26828). Son of Lucius and Ann Maria (Pool) Richmond; grandson of Horace Minot and Abby Ann (Avery) Pool; great-grandson of John and Mary (Brown) Pool; great-grandson of Samuel Pool, Second Lieutenant, Col. Nicholas Dike's Mass. Regt. | Richmond Frederick Pool
|
| 1064 |
HORACE RICHMOND, Brockton, Mass. (26829). Son of Lucius and Ann Maria (Pool) Richmond; grandson of Horace Minot and Abby Ann (Avery) Pool; great-grandson of John and Mary (Brown) Pool; great-grandsonof Samuel Pool, Second Lieutenant, Col. Nicholas Dike's Mass. Regt.
In 1900 the household had its own personal cook and nurse (ADV 9/13/2009).
In 1910 the household had three servants (ADV 9/13/2009).
In 1920 the household had two servants (ADV 9/13/2009). | Richmond Horace
|
| 1065 |
Must have died before 1910 because he is no longer present in that Census ADV 9/12/09). | Richmond Lucius
|
| 1066 |
Sarah Ripley. d. 1715. Daughter of William. Born in England. Married at Boston, Nov. 18, 1652, Jeremiah Beal. Died at Hingham, June 29, 1715. | Ripley Sarah
|
| 1067 |
William Ripley. d. 1656. Was of Wymondham, Norfolk co., England. Came to America in the "Diligent," in 1638, bringing with him his wife, two sons and two daughters. He was a weaver. Settled at Hingham in 1638. His wife died at Hing- ham. He married (2) Sept. 29, 1654, Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Thaxter. William Ripley was buried at Hingham July 11, 1656. His Widow married (3) Jan. 20, 1658, John Dwight.* She died July 18, 1660.**
**July 18. 1660. Elizabeth, sometime wife to Thos. Thaxter and to Win. Ripley then to Mr Dwight at Dedham was drowned in a well." — Diary of Rev. P. Hobart. | Ripley William
|
| 1068 |
Comm. Biographical Encycloped of the Juniata Valley, Pub. J. M. Runk, 1897
JASON T. ROBINSON was born near Waterford, Juniata county, Pa, May 11, 1844. He is a son of Robert and Catherine (Hench) Robinson. Jason T. Robinson was educated in the district schools of Lack township. He grew up on the farm and for then years was a clerk in his father's store. After being engaged in mercantile pursuits, he bought in 1883, the homestead farm of 110 acres, where he now resides. Mr. Robinson is a Republican and also a member of the I.O.O.F..
Jason T. Robinson was married in 1867 to Uretta C., daughter of James and Elizabeth (Graybill) Gray. her father, a native of Perry county, is of Scotch-Irish, and her mother, a native of Lancaster county, is of German descent. Mr. Jason T. Robinson has nine children. Maude E., teacher, a graduate of New Bloomfield Academy and superintendent in 1896; Grace, died in 1893; Walter M., at home; Fred M.; Cloyd; Effie Pearl; Harry S. L.; E. Guy T. and Goldie. The family attends the Presbyterian church.
**Jason died in 1905. | Robinson Jason T.
|
| 1069 |
William's wife appears as E. Maud in 1920 Census but as Ella in the 1930 Census. | Robinson Maude Ella
|
| 1070 |
Inscription:
ROBERT ROBINSON
BORN
MAY 29, 1809
DIED DEC, 12. 1880
AGED 71 YRS 6 MOS
& 16 DAYS
Robert Robinson I, came from Ireland to Perry County, bought land in the Raccoon Valley and lived there the remainder of his life. His son Robert Jr farmed on his father’s farm for some years in Raccoon Valley, Perry County, then kept a hotel in Newport for two years. Then he bought a farm in Lack Township in 1851, built a house, cleared more land and made other improvements. After seven years, he moved to Waterloo, Lack Township, bought a farm of 175 acres. He kept store in Waterloo, was a postmaster for over 20 years. He built a new house, barn and planted an orchard.
Robert Robinson, farmed for some years in Raccoon Valley and then removed to Newport where he kept hotel for two years. Having bought a farm of 310 acres in Lack Township, he removed thither, and in 1851 built a very comfortable house, cleared more of the land, and made many improvements. After a seven years residence in this place, Mr. Robinson removed to Waterloo, Lack Township, where he boughta farm of 175 acres. In connection with farming, he also kept a store in Waterloo and was postmaster in that place for over twenty years. With characteristic energy and progressiveness, he turned hisattention to the improvement of his farm and land, erecting new buildings, including a new house and barn, planting an orchard, and in many ways adding to the value of the place.
Mr. Robinson was married in Raccoon Valley to Catherine, daughter of John Hench, a farmer of Perry County. They had these children: Nancy, widow of William Piles, of Lack Township; John, deceased; William H.; Ephraim, deceased; Rachael (Mrs. George Campbell), of Lack Township; Jason, of Lack Township; Elizabeth, died young; Anna (Mrs. Samuel Montgomery), of Shade Gap, Huntington County; Ross, of Shade Gap; and Margaret (Mrs. William Williams), of Phillipsburg, Centre County. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robinson died in waterloo. They were members of the Presbyterian Church, and Mr. Robinson was all hislife a friend and advocate of the cause of temperance.
| Robinson Robert
|
| 1071 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
| 1072 |
IV. ALPHEUS (45), b. about _____; second son of Daniel Rogers and Grace Williams; married 31 Jan., 1745, Delight, daughter of James Harris. He was a farmer, and settled in New Salem Society, on land inherited from his father. He died 12 Feb., 1779. She died 10 March, 1783.
Children.
132. Sarah, b. 27 Oct., 1745; m. Seth W. Holmes. She died 17 Sept., 1778.
133. Johial, b. 3 Jan., 1747; m. Amy Vibber.
134. Alpheus, b. 12 Oct., 1750; m. He was a physician.
135. Grace, b. 28 Jan., 1754; died 8 June, 1773, unm.
136. Asa, b. 14 Feb., 1756; m. Hannah Han-is.
137. James, b. 7 July, 1759; m. He was a deacon in the | Rogers Alpheus
|
| 1073 |
Jehial's brother Alpheus, was a physician; his brother Asa moved to Hartford, CT in 1801, and was founder of Roger Bros. Silver Co., pioneers in Electro and Galvanic plating.
VI ALPHEUS (304), b. 10 July, 1784, son of Jehial Rogers and Amy Vibber; married Deborah Walker. He settled in Salem, Conn. He was a carpenter and farmer. He died ________. She afterwards removed to Montville, where she died, 8 March, 1862. They had but one child.
Child.
507. Sarah, b. at Salem; married James M. Stewart, a printer. They were living in Montville in 1856, but soon after removed West. | Rogers Alpheus
|
| 1074 |
She lived with her mother through at least the 1910 Census. Doesn't appear to have married (ADV 10/3/09). | Rogers Anna E.
|
| 1075 |
Moved to Hartford in 1801, and was founder of Roger Bros. Silver Co., pioneers in Electro and Galvanic plating. | Rogers Asa
|
| 1076 |
III. DANIEL (9), b. about 1655, eldest son of Samuel Rogers and Mary Stanton; m. in 1702, Grace, daughter of Thomas Williams. He was a farmer, and inherited a large tract of land in North Parish of New London, now Montville, from his father. He from time to time purchased other lands in the vicinity. Several deeds of land to him are now in the possession of his descendants, dating from 1727, and running down to 1765. Also deeds from him to his sons. One of the latter is dated January 24, 1753, to his son Thomas. One dated April 16, 1771, in which " for the consideration of love, good will, and fatherly affection, I have and do bear unto my well beloved sons Alpheus Rogers and Thomas Rogers " he conveys to them certain tracts of land near where he then lived and included the homestead. Thehouse in which he lived at the time of his death stood on the south side of the highway leading from the Congregational meeting-house in Montville to Baughton's Cove, a short distance south of the present residence of A. A. Parker, Esq. He died about 1771, aged one hundred and five years. Tradition says " that his appearance in the last years of his life was that of a venerable old man, his long gray hair covering his shoulders, and when seen in the field without a hat upon his head, which was his usual custom, he had the appearance of an old prophet."
Children.
42. Grace, b. at North Parish about 1703; m. 14 Nov., 1728, Elisha Myrick.
43. Mary, b. at North Parish about 1705; m. 25 May, 1728, Thomas Bolles.
44. Daniel, b. at North Parish about _1708; m. 26 July, 1738, Sarah Williams, probably a cousin.
45. Alpheus, b. at North Parish about ; m. 31 Jan., 1745, Delight, dau. of James Harris (4).
46. Thomas, b. at North Parish; m. 7 April, 1751, Sarah, dau. of Adonijah Fitch. | Rogers Daniel
|
| 1077 |
IV. DAVID (124), b. 8 March, 1719, third son of Jonathan Rogers and Judith _____; married in 1743, 1st, Grace Lester, daughter of David Lester, by whom he had ten children, born at Waterford; 2d, Judith Green; 3d, Susanna Truman. He died 17 Oct., 1803, nged 84 years.
Children.
287. Ezekiel, b. 7 Dec., 1744; died in 1780 of prison fever.
288. Esther, b. 30 July, 1746; m. Clark Rogers.
289. Ruth, b. 28 Aug., 1748; m. Phineas Crandlall.
290. David, b. 15 Oct., 1750; died a young man.
291. Thomns, b. 20 Dec., 1752; m. Desiro Downs.
292. Zobulon, b. 3 July, 1757; m. Sally Green.
293. Grace, b. 25 March, 1760; m. Benjamin Green.
294. Lester, b. 11 Doc., 1762; m. Polly Tuthill.
295. Paul, b. 27 Aug., 1766; m. Polly Barton.
296. Silas, b. twin to Paul; died young. | Rogers David
|
| 1078 |
Baker notes she died "unmarried" | Rogers Delight
|
| 1079 |
VII. ELISHA (527), b. 20 Sept., 1828, son of Thomas Perkins Rogers and Mary Fish; married 1st, Mary J. Scholfield, 19 March, 1854, daughter of Joseph Scholfield and Mercy Newberry. He was a carpenterand farmer, and living on the old homestead in 1884. She died 21 May, 1869. He afterwards married Martha Perry, 5 Nov., 1870, daughter of George Perry of Putnam, Conn. | Rogers Elisha
|
| 1080 |
Elisha married his first cousin Amy Gardner (ADV 9/27/09).
He is listed as a widow in the 1900 Census and his daughters family is living with him (ADV 10/3/09).
It looks like a granddaughter Ammie B, age 30, is living with him during the 1910 Census. I can not figure out if she is one onf the unknown children in my tree of if she is meant to be Amy Florence Burlingame. Either way her last name is listed as Rogers, which can not be correct (ADV 10/3/09). | Rogers Elisha Maples
|
| 1081 |
V. FREDERICK (145), b. 1768, son of Thomas Rogers and Sarah Fitch; m. 1 May, 1790, Parthenia Baker, daughter of Joshua Baker and Abigail Bliss. He was a farmer, and built the house afterwards owned by the first ecclesiastical society, and for many years occupied as a parsonage. He lived there from 1804, at which time it was built, to his removal to the "Point", so called on the Thames River, and now called Massapeag. His first wife died July, 1796. He afterwards married, 30 July, 1797, Desire Vibber, born 13 Sept., 1772, daughter of Nathaniel Vibber. She died without issue, 6 Jan., 1842. He then married, 20 Sept., 1846, Abigail (Bolles) Wright, who survived him, and died in 1870. He died 27 Aug., 1850.
Children.
333. Benjamin, b. 1 Feb., 1791; m. Phebe Champlin.
334. Thomas, b. 2 June, 1793; m. Elizabeth Tuttle.
335. Parthenia, b. Dec., 1795; m. Samuel Champlin. | Rogers Frederick
|
| 1082 |
James Rogers, b. about 1615, came from London, England in the ship "Increase" in 1635, first known in Stratford, CT., New Haven County, where he married Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Rowland. They moved thereafter to Milford, CT, where his children were baptised, ar Rev. Mr. Prudden's Church. With business in New London, they moved there, and were first in Mr. Bradstreets's Church, but became dissenters from the Congregational Church, and joined the Sabbatarians, and were afterwards called Quakers. Thereafter, little is known of James. He was supposed to be the son of Rev. John Rogers of Dedham, England, who died 1636. He died in New London, CT in February 1687-8, when Sir Edmund Andros was Governor of New England. His will was therefore proved in Boston, and sanctioned by the general court 12 May, 1692.
Children.
2. Samuel, b. at Stratford 12 Dec., 1640; m. 17 Nov., 1664, Mary Stanton, dan. of Thomas Stanton.
3. Joseph, b. at Stratford 14 May, 1646; m. about 1671, Sarah .
4. John, b. at Stratford 1 Dec., 1648; m. 17 Oct., 1670, Elizabeth Griswold, dan. of Mathew Griswold.
5. Bathsheba, b. at Stratford 30 Dec., 1650; m. 4 March 1669-70, 1st, Richard Smith; 2d, Samuel Fox.
6. James, b. at Milford 15 Feb., 1652; m. 5 Nov., 1674, Mary Jordan, dau. of Jeffrey Jordan.
7. Jonathan, b. probably at Milford 31 Dee., 1655; m. Naomi Burdick, dau. of Elder Burdick of Newport R.I.
8. Elizabeth, b. probably at "New London 15 April, 1058; m. Samuel Recby.
JAMES ROGERS the first came to America in the ship " Increase," from London, in England, in 1635, at the age of twenty years. He is first known at Stratford, New Haven county, where he married Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Rowland. They afterwards removed to Milford, where his wife united with the Rev. Mr. Prudden's church, in 1645, and he in 1652. Their children were baptized at Milford. Mr. Rogers had dealings in New London in 1656, and, liking it as a place of business, fixed himself permanently as an inhabitant of the plantation there, previous to 1660. Here he soon achieved property and influence, and was much engaged, both in the civil and ecelesiastical affairs of the place. He was six times elected representative to the general court.
Governor Winthrop had encouraged his settling in New London, and accommodated him with a portion of his own house lot next the mill, which was afterwards leased to him. On this lot Mr. Rogers built adwelling house of stone. He was a baker, and carried on the business on a large scale, often furnishing biscuit for seamen and the colonial troops, and between the years 1661 and 1670 had a greater interest in the trade of that post than any other person in the place.
His landed possessions became very extensive, consisting of several hundred acres on the Great Neck, a tract of land at Mohegan at the place called Pamechog, now called Massapeag, several house lots in town, and twenty-four hundred acres on the east side of the river, which was held in partnership with Colonel Pyncheon of Springfield.
James Rogers, the ancestor of a great throng of descendants, was an upright and circumspect man. At his first settlement in New London, both himself and his wife united with Mr. Bradstreet's church. They, however, after a few years, became dissenters in some sort from the established Congregational church and joined the Sabbatarians, and were afterwards called Quakers.
There is no account of any dealings with him and his wife on account of their secession from the church. Of his latter years, little is known. Mr. Rogers was born about 1615, and is supposed to be the son of Rev. John Rogers of Dedham, in England, who died in 1636, and his descendants hold to a tradition that he was the grandson of the Rev. John Rogers of London, who was burned at the stake in Smithfield in 1555, during the reign of " bloody " Queen Mary. Recent genealogical researches have, however, thrown much doubt as to this lineal connection of this stock of Rogers with that of the martyr.
James Rogers died at New London in February, 1687-8, when the government of Sir Edmund Andros was paramount in New England. His will was therefore proved in Boston. The first settlement of the estatewas entirely harmonious. The children, in accordance with his earnest request, made an amicable division of the estate, which was sanctioned by the general court, May 12, 1692.
Children.
2. Samuel, b. at Stratford 12 Dec., 1640; m. 17 Nov., 1664, Mary Stanton, dan. of Thomas Stanton.
3. Joseph, b. at Stratford 14 May, 1646; m. about 1671, Sarah _________.
4. John, b. at Stratford 1 Dec., 1648; m. 17 Oct., 1670, Elizabeth Griswold, dau. of Mathew Griswold.
5. Bathsheba, b. at Stratford 30 Dec., 1650; m. 4 March 1669-70, 1st, Richard Smith; 2d, Samuel Fox.
6. James, b. at Milford 15 Feb., 1652; m. 5 Nov., 1674, Mary Jordan, dau. of Jeffrey Jordan.
7. Jonathan, b. probably at Milford 31 Dec., 1655; m. Naomi Burdick, dau. of Elder Burdick of Newport, R.I.
8. Elizabeth, b. probably at "New London 15 April, 1058; m. Samuel Beeby. | Rogers James
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| 1083 |
V. JEHIAL (133), b. 3 Jan., 1747, eldest son of Alpheus Rogers and Delight Harris; m. Amy Vibber, b. about 1750, daughter of Nathaniel Vibbor and Desire Brown. He was a farmer, and settled in Montville. He lived on the farm now owned by A. A. Parker. He was a deacon of the Baptist church, of which Elder Reuben Palmer was pastor. He died at Montville, 4 Dec., 1815. She died 11 Aug., 1827.
Children.
301. Grace, b. 11 Sept., 1776; died 13 March, 1797.
302. Sarah, b. 30 Sept., 1778; m. Nathaniel Parish.
303. Desire, b. 5 Jan., 1781; m. Jesse Jerome, 16 Dec., 1804.
304. Alpheus, b, 10 July, 1784; m. Deborah "Walker.
305. Amy, b. 1 Aug., 1786; m. Azel Gardner.
306. Delight, b. 17 May, 1789; died 25 Aug., 1827, unm.
307. John B., b. 27 March, 1793; m. 1st, Nancy Maples; 2d, Elizabeth Seholfiold.
308. Anna C., b. 26 Dec., 1794; m. Erastus Gardner. | Rogers Jehial
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| 1084 |
II. JOHN (4), b. 1 Dec., 1648, third son of James Rogers and Elizabeth Rowland; m. 17 Oct., 1670, Elizabeth, daughter of Mathew Griswold. The rite of marriage was performed by the father of the bride, and accompanied with the formality of a written contract and dowry, the husband settling his farm at upper Mamacock upon the wife in case of his death or separation from her during life. This farm was situated about two miles north of New London, on the Thames river. In May, 1675, after having two children born to them, she applied to the General Court for a divorce, grounding her petition not only upon the heterodoxy of her husband (that of being a Quaker), but upon certain alleged immoralities. The court, after the delay of nearly a year and a half, granted her petition, but in less than two years she was married again. This marriage was to Peter Pratt, 5 Aug., 1679. She had by him one son, Peter. Her second husband, Peter Pratt, died 24 March, 1688, and shortly afterwards she married a third Imsband, Mathew Beckwith, 2d, by whom she had one daughter, Grisell. Elizabeth Griswold, the wife of three husbands, died in 1727.
Mr. Rogers was greatly incensed at the decision of the court in granting a divorce to his wife, He lived a single life about twenty-five years, and then married- himself to Mary Ransford. She is reported to havo been a servant, whom he had bought, and probably of the class of persons then called Redemptionists. Mr. Rogers would not be united in the marriage rite by any minister or magistrate, andproposed to his intended that both go in to the county court room while the court was in session, and there publicly declare their marriage intentions, which proposal was agreed to by the intended. He, leading the bride by the hand, entered into the presence of the assembled court, and there requested the whole assembly to take notice that he took the woman he held by the hand to be his lawful wife, the bride also assenting. This connection was, however, an unhappy one, violent quarrels afterwards arising between the reputed wife and the youngest son of Mr. Rogers. To preserve peace and quiet, the law in several instances was invoked. The elder Rogers himself was compelled to apply to the court for assistance in quelling their domestic broils.
In 1703, upon the presentation of the grand jury, the court summoned the reputed wife of John Rogers, Sr., before them, declaring her marriage invalid, and sentenced her to pay a fine of forty shillings or receive ten stripes, and prohibited her return to her reputed husband under still heavier penalties. Upon receiving the sentence she came around to the side of the court, acknowledged her marriage illegal, cast off the protection and authority of Rogers and refused to regard him as her husband. Soon after this she escaped from the confinement in which she had been placed by order of the court and fled to Block Island, leaving her two children by Rogers with him. She was afterwards married to Robert Jones of Block Island.
In 1714, John Rogers was again married to Sarah Cole of Oyster Bay L. I., the ceremony being performed in the State of Rhode Island. With this connection there was no trouble. He died of small pox 17Oct., 1721, and was buried upon the bank of the Thames River within the bounds of his Mamacock farm, where he had set aside a place for a family sepulcher.
Children by first wife.
23. Elizabeth, b. in New London 8 Nov., 1671; m. Stephen Prentice.
24. John, b. at New London 20 March, 1674; m. Bathsheba, dau. of Richard Smith.
Children by second marriage.
25. Gershon, b. at New London 24 Feb., 1699; died at sea,
26. Mary, b. at New London 6 March, 1702; m. Joha Hobbs. She died 5 Oct., 1781, leaving two childwn, James, b. 3 Oct., 1721; Jonathan, b. Aug., 1723. | Rogers John
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| 1085 |
III. JOHN (24), b. 20 March, 1694, eldest son of John Rogers and Elizabeth Griswold, m. 2 Jan., 1700, Bathsheba, daughter of Richard Smith, a cousin. She died 28 Jan., 1722. He afterwards married Elizabeth Dodge.' He died 18 June, 1753.
Children.
81. John, b. at N. L. 11 Nov., 1700; died of small pox 1721.
82. James, b. at N. L.. 7 Doc., 1701; m. Grace Harris.
83. Samuel, b. at N. L. 1 June, 1703; died young.
84. Samuel, b. at N. L. 8 Oct., 1704; died young.
85. Elizabeth, b. at N. L. 14 June, 1706.
86. Ichabod, b. at N. L. 20 Oct., 1709; m. Mary Savol.
87. Jonathan, b. 21 June, 1711.
88. Samuel, b. 17 April, 1713; m. Hannah Gardner.
89. Jemima, b. 23 Nov., 1714; m. Cooley.
90. Deborah, b. 6 Dec., 1716
Children by second wife.
91. John, b. 14 April, 1724; m. Delight Green.
92. Mary, b. 8 June, 1725; m. Ebenezer Bolles.
93. Sarah, b. 17 July, 1727; died young.
94. Alexander, b. 13 June, 1728; m. 1st, Ornco Rogers;
2d, Hacliel Ljirrabee.
95. Sarah, b. 4 Nov., 1730; m. Gilbert.
96. Nathaniel, b. 2 May, 1732; died 1802.
97. Elizabeth, b. 22 May, 1734; died 1804.
98. Jonathan, b. 9 March, 1730.
99. Daniel, b. 7 Sept., 1739; died unmarried at Groton in 1773. He left by will to his four brothers and to two sisters all his property, amounting to £221, 15s. 1d. | Rogers John
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| 1086 |
James Rogers, b. about 1615, came from London, England in the ship "Increase" in 1635, first known in Stratford, CT., New Haven County, where he married Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Rowland. They moved thereafter to Milford, CT, where his children were baptised, ar Rev. Mr. Prudden's Church. With business in New London, they moved there, and were first in Mr. Bradstreets's Church, but became dissenters from the Congregational Church, and joined the Sabbatarians, and were afterwards called Quakers. Thereafter, little is known of James. He was supposed to be the son of Rev. John Rogers of Dedham, England, who died 1636. He died in New London, CT in February 1687-8, when Sir Edmund Andros was Governor of New England. His will was therefore proved in Boston, and sanctioned by the general court 12 May, 1692.
| Rogers John
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| 1087 |
VI JOHN B. (307), b. 27 March, 1793, son of Jehial Rogers and Amy Vibber; married 15 Jan., 1818, Nancy, daughter of Andrew Maples. He was a farmer, and settled at Montville on the old homestead, where he lived until about 1847, when he removed to his new farm, which was purchased of Daniel F. Raymond's heirs in 1837, located near Scholfield's factory. His wife died 8 Jan., 1849. He afterwards, 24March, 1852, married Elizabeth J. Scholfield, daughter of James Scholfield and Anna Comstock. He held the office of town treasurer, and was a selectman of the town for several years. He was elected representative to tho General Assembly of this State for one year. He died 9 Oct., 1870.
Children.
508. William James, b. 31 Doc., 1818; died in 1877, unm.
509. Elisha Maples, b. 13 May, 1824; m. Amy Gardner.
Children by second wife.
510. Anne E., b. 26 Jan., 1865
Both of his sons were living with him during the 1850 Census along with Elisha's wife Amy (ADV 9/27/2009). | Rogers John B.
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| 1088 |
II JONATHAN (7), b. 31 Dec., 1655, fifth son of James Rogers and Elizabeth Rowland; m. Naomi, daughter of Elder Burdick of Newport, R. I. Elder Burdick was a Seventh-day Baptist minister. Mr. Rogers was drowned at Gull Island in 1697, aged 42 years.
Children.
35. Ruth, b. 1678; m. her cousin, William Beebe.
36. Elizabeth, b. 1681; m. James Smith, son of Richard Smith and Bathsheba Rogers (5).
37. Naomi, b. 1686; m. 7 Feb., 1707, Benjamin Fox, and had children, Benjamin, Stephen, Daniel, Hannah, Margaret, Naomi, and Tacy.
38. Content, b. 1688; m. Jonathan Maxson of Westerly.
39. Jonathan, b. 1690; m. Judith .
40. Rachel, b. 1692; m. Samuel Fox, 2d.
41. Catherine, b. 1694; m. William Brookfield. | Rogers Jonathan
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| 1089 |
III. JONATHAN (39), born about 1690, only son of Jonathan Rogers and Naomi Burdick; married Judith _____. He settled in Rhode Island. He died in 1784, aged 94 years. Sho died 26 June, 1805.
Children.
120. Judith, b. 30 Nov., 1712; m. Thomas Potter.
121. Jonathan, b. 24 Nov., 1714; m. 26 Oct., 1737, Hannah Hiscox of Westerly.
122. Peace, b. 30 Aug., 1716.
123. Nathan, b. ; m. 1st, Martha Davis; 2d, Hannah Crandall.
124. David, b. 8 March, 1719; m. three times; 1st, Grace, dau. of Daniel Lester.
125. Ruth, b. ; m. Samuel Maxon.
126. Bothin, b. April, 1725; m. Elder John Davis.
127. Tacy, b. ; m. Elder John Maxon.
128. Hannah, b. 25 Dec., 1727; m. Elisha Stillman.
129. Mary, b. 26 May, 1731. | Rogers Jonathan
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| 1090 |
All information from Myheritage.com, none verified yet | Rogers Joseph Pendleton
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| 1091 |
Her family is living at her father's house during the 1900 Census (ADV 10/3/09). | Rogers Nancy J.
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| 1092 |
V. PAUL (295), b. 27 Aug., 1766, son of David Rogers and Grace Lester; married Polly Barton.
Children.
506m. Paul, b. 1 May, 1790; m. Celinda Comstock.
506n. Silas, b. 15 Sept., 1788; m. Nancy Stillman. | Rogers Paul
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| 1093 |
From the CT Nutmegger, March 1996 | Rogers Samuel
|
| 1094 |
The fathers of Samuel and Mary each pledged L200, as a marriage portion. Samuel recieved his father and mother's stone house and bakery, at the head of Winthrop Cove, as his portion, where they begantheir married life. They later moved to the "outlands" of the town, in the vicinity of the Mohegan tribe of Indians, and became the first English settlers within the present limits of the town of Montville. They had six children. He died 1st December, 1713.
(Alan D. Vibber discovered 9/14/2008; see citation)
The Wife of Thomas Williams was called Johanna ______; her maiden name has not been recovered. He died about 1705. His inventory was taken September 4th of same year. After his death his widow married Samuel Rogers, Who died 1 Dec., 1713, leaving her again a widow.
II SAMUEL (2), b. 12 Dec., 1640, eldest son of James Rogers and Elizabeth Rowland; married 17 Oct., 1664, Mary, daughter of Thomas Stanton and Ann Lord, daughter of Thomas Lord of Hartford. The parents of these two parties entered into a formal contract, each pledging £200 as a marriage portion to the couple. James Rogers, the father of Samuel, in fulfillment of his part of the contract, convoyedto his son his stone house and bakery at the head of Winthrop's Cove, where the couple commenced housekeeping. They lived here only a few years, and removed to the outlands of the town in the vicinity of the Mohegan tribe of Indians, and became the first English settlers within the present limits of the town of Montville. He was twice married, as appears by his last will, executed Dec. 8, 1712, in which he gives " his beloved wife Johanna all she needs." He died 1 Dec., 1713, and was buried in the Old Rogers Burying Ground on the farm where he then lived, and which was afterwards owned by Oliver Baker.
Children.
9. Daniel, b. probably at New London about 1665; m. in 1702, Grace, dau. of Thomas Williams.
10. Mary, b. at New London April, 1667; m. 2 Oct., 1684, Samuel Gilbert.
11. Samuel, b. at New London Dec., 1669; m. 16 Jan., 1694, Abigail, dau. of John Plumb.
12. Elizabeth, b. at New London 8 May, 1673; in. Asa Harris.
13. Sarah, b. at New London 9 Aug., 1676; m. 10 May, 1710, James Harris. .
14. Jonathan, b. at New London 1680; m. 1708, Elizabeth, dau. of Joseph Pemberton. | Rogers Samuel
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| 1095 |
507. Sarah, b. at Salem; married James M. Stewart, a printer. They were living in Montville in 1856, but soon after removed West. | Rogers Sarah
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| 1096 |
Baker says he died unmarried
He was living with his brother Elisha's family during the 1870 Census (ADV 10/3/09). | Rogers William James
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| 1097 |
Johann Frederick Romich 1 (John Adam , George Wendel ) was born 2 24 Apr 1713 in Ittlingen, Baden, Germany. He died 3 6 Jul 1783 in Emmaus, Lehigh, Pennsylvania. Johann was employed in Farmer and Grist Miller.
[Notes]
Johann married 2 Catherine Siegfried 1, daughter of Johannes Siegfried and Elizabeth Siegfried, on 25 Dec 1737 in Pennsylvania. Catherine was born 3 14 Nov 1719 in Oley, Berks Co, Pennsylvania. She died 4 7 Oct 1793 in Pennsylvania.
They had the following children:
12MiJohn Christian Romig 1 was born 2 5 Sep 1738 in Macungie, Lehigh, Pa, USA. He died 3 8 Nov 1803. John married 2 (1) Gertraud Benigna Wezel 1 on 13 Dec 1763 in Pa, USA. Gertraud was born 3in Of Lehigh, Pa, USA. John also married 2 (2) Anna Maria Barbara Rothermel 1 on 23 Feb 1768 in Pa, USA. Anna was born 3 2 Nov 1747 in Winsor Twp, Berks, Pa, USA. She died 4 18 Aug 1817 in Macungie, Lehigh, Pa, USA. +13MiiJoseph Romig was born 27 Mar 1740 and died about 1814. 14MiiiJohn Adam Romig 1 was born 2 27 Nov 1741 in Macungie, Lehigh, Pa, USA. He died 3 27 Sep 1798 in Upper Saucon, Lehigh, Pa., USA and was buried 4 in Friedensville Cemetery, Lehigh, Pa., USA. John married 2 (1) Catherine Butz 1 in Pa, USA. Catherine was born 3 in Of Lehigh, Pa, USA. She died 4 about 1779 in Lehigh, Pa., USA. John also married 2 (2) Elisabeth Barbara Neuhard 1 in Pa, USA. Elisabeth was born 3 3 Apr 1753 in Of Lehigh, Pa, USA. She died 4 24 Jul 1838 in Lehigh, Pa., USA and was buried 5 in Friedensville Cemetery, Lehigh, Pa., USA.[Notes] 15FivAnna Elizabeth Romig 1 was born 2 7 Mar 1742/1743 in Macungie, Lehigh, Pennsylvania. She died 3 16 Mar 1777.[Notes] Anna married 2 Michael Knauss 1 on 10 Sep 1765 in Emmaus, Lehigh, Pennsylvania. Michael was born 3 in Lehigh Co., Pennsylvania.
Dorothy J. Blum writes on the Romig family
Added by alan_vibber on 5 Nov 2008
Originally submitted by susasoul to Wilcox and allied Families on 5 Aug 2008
Dorothy J. Blum dblum@erols.com with the 1812 Project wrote16 February 1999 in an e-mail
Catherine,
Yes many of the Romigs were Lutheran when they first arrived and then became Moravian. Johh Fredeick Romig I, the father of Jacob Romeo Romig, "was a faithful member of the Moravian Congregation at Emaus. He was the cofidential advisor for many of the early settlers and frequently acted as guardian for orphans, among whom was George Zeisloff, whose family had been massacred by the Indians." (Genealogical and Biographical History of Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, Vol.3 P.1069 "Mr. (John Frederick) Romig became a member of Moravian Congregation at Emaus (PA) in 1764 and was admitted to communionfor the first time in 1766." (Ibid)"Catherine Siegfried was baptized by the Moravian pastor in Lynn, 31 March 1755 and was admitted to communion for the first time 1764." (Ibid, Pp 1068-1074 "Frederick became a member of the Moravian congregation at Emmaus Nov 13, 1764 and was admitted to the communion for the first time June 21, 1766 (Joan Romig Reed)
I may have a mistake, but I found that in my database, I have Catherine Dreher married to Jacob Romeo Romig's brother, John Frederick II as the 2nd wife, after marring a Miss Knauss, is this wrong? Could it be that she married one and then when he died, she married her deceased husband's brother, which was often done? My reference for the marriage of Catherine Dreher to John Frederick II Romig bef 1794 is the book, Geneal. & Biog. Hist. of Lehigh Co Pp 1068-1074. Of course, this reference could also be wrong.
I received a lot of information from Joan Romig Reed. Her e-mail is JOANRREED@aol.com She is very knowledgeable about the Romig family and last summer she and her father, a Romig, went to PA which was her father's birthplace. They saw the place where the Siegfried family had their farm, and they found many places that were the homes and farms, and cemteries of the Romigs and the Siegfrieds. Youmay want to contact her. I know she would be delighted in meeting another Romig descendant.
Please, let me know more about your family. I am descended from Susannah Romig, who married William Eugene Krause in Nebraska. Susannah, her sister, Mary, and her mother and father moved to Cuming Co NE from PA. Susannah was my great grandmother and I have her Haviland china that she bought when she was one of the first school teacher's in the area.
Perhaps by working together, you, Joan and I can get more information about the Romig Family. I will be glad to share anything that I have.
Dorothy J. Blum, EdD, NCC, NCSC< LPC
7412 Calico Court
Springfield, VA 22153 | Romig Johann Frederick
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| 1098 |
According to Ann, she was born on May 22, 1925, on the Ross farm near Arba, Indiana.Two week s after her birth her parents moved to Lynn, Randolph, IN
Obit
Ann Kinney
Family-Placed Obituary
KINNEY, Ann age 81 of Centerville, OH died January 25, 2007 at Bethany Rehab Center followin g a short illness. She was born in Lynn, Indiana, the daughter of Stanford and Bernice Ross . A graduate of Lynn High School and later moved to Winchester, Indiana. She had resided in t he Dayton area since 1966 and retired from Dayton Newspapers Incorporated in 1983 having bee n employed there for 17 years. Since her retirement she had served as a volunteer at Ketterin g Hospital and lived at Bethany Lutheran Village for 12 years. She was a member of Delta Thet a Tau Sorority, Incorporated and a Methodist by faith. He parents and her husband Donald Kinn ey preceded her in death. Survivors include; one daughter Beth Ann (husband Salem) Mattar o f Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates; two grandsons and granddaughter in-law Adib and Shireen Ma ttar and Wasef S. Mattar of New York, New York. Funeral service 3:30 PM Sunday at the TOBIA S FUNERAL HOME-FAR HILLS CHAPEL, 5471 Far Hills Ave. at Rahn Rd. Chaplin Bob Ashburg officiat ing. Interment 12 Noon Monday at Fountain Park Cemetery in Winchester, Indiana. The family wi ll receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 2 PM until time of service. If desired, me morial contributions in her memory may be made to Hospice of Dayton, 324 Wilmington Ave. Dayt on, Ohio 45420. Condolences may be sent to tobiasfuneralhome.com
Published in the Dayton Daily News on 1/27/2007. | Ross Anna May
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| 1099 |
Savage claimed the Robert Roice of Boston was identical with a man of the same name who appeared in Connectifcut some years later, but since the latter had wife Mary, and the only known wife of the Boston man was Elizabeth, who outlived him, this cannot be true.
Joseph Savage, Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Originally published 1860.
Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: immigrants to New England 1620-1633, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1995, Three volumes.
Robert came from England in the Francis; settled at Stratford, CT, in 1644/48; at New London, 1660; Member of City Council.
Robert was a freeman at Boston 1 Apr 1634, one of the disarmed 1637 as a supporter of Mrs. Hutchinson in her revelations, or of Wheelwright in his opinions, had removed before 1657 to New London, perhaps in 1650 was of Stratford, but constable in 1660 and in 1661 representative for New London where he lived in good repute
Joseph Savage, Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Originally published 1860.
Clarence Leslie Hewitt, Jr., argues in his article “Some light on the marriage of Robert and Mary Royce of Connecticut” in New Eng. Hist. Gen. Reg. 122 (1968): 274-277 that Mary, Robert’s wife was not Mary Sims, Simms, or Symmes, of Long Sutton, Somerset. There was a Robert Royce who married a Mary Sims in Long Sutton on 4 Jun 1624. Hewitt says the “1624 wedding hardly works out, credibly or chronologically, with their emigration to America or the birthday of their first born. ... It would therefore seem most unlikely that Robert and Mary would have remained continent or been barren from 1624to 1634 or that all their children born in that decade could have perished in infancy.” It remains a possibility, though, that they could have been married in 1624 and all their children from the first ten years died. | Royce Robert
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| 1100 |
All info from OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com | Ruggles Sarah
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