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Matches 701 to 800 of 1725

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701 6. Maria H.. born February 24. 1847. died at the age of fifteen years. Heyl Maria H.
 
702 1. Philip, born September 1, 1836, is now a retired farmer, residing in Lafargeville, New York. He married, December 31, 1861, Lucira Lingenfelter. a daughter of John Lingenfelter. (See sketch of William H. Lingenfelter.) Two children were born of this union, one of whom is living, John, who married Lottie Vincent, of Clayton, New York, and their children are Howard and Elmer H. Heyl. Heyl Phillip
 
703 Philip Heyl, who was born in Grosszimern, Germany, whence he emigrated to America, first locating in the town of Orleans, and subsequently at Evans Mills,where he died aged about seventy-five years. His wife died in Ger- many. Their cliildren were : Henry, Peter, Wendle, Mary, and Catherine Heyl. Heyl Phillip
 
704 5. Wendell J., born September 13, 1844, in Lafargeville, New York, married Mrs. Sarah J. Putnam, nee Lingenfelter, of Clayton, New York. She was born in Clayton. They have two daughters : Minnie, whobecame the wife of Peter Schultz ; and Georgia, who became the wife of Manford Jerome, of Lafargeville. Heyl Wendell J.
 
705 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
706 Never Married. Hill Anna
 
707 The earliest account we have of the ancestor of the Hills, who first settled at New London, and afterwards at Montville, is of date June 26, 1665, when Charles Hill and Christopher Christophus formeda copartnership in trading, it being the first of which any record is found in New London. They purchased a warehouse that formerly belonged to John Tinker on " Mill Cove," afterwards called Winthrop's Cove.

Charles Hill, though styled of London, had previously been at the South, for in 1668 he assigned to Robert Prowse, merchant, "all my right to a plantation in Maryland, with milch cows and small cattle, etc., which have been four years jointly owned and cultivated by us."

Mr. Hill was a girdler by trade. He was chosen town recorder of New London, Feb. 25, 1669-70, and held the office until his death. His handwriting was compact, but not distinct. He was also clerk of the county court at the time of his decease.

The name of Charles Hill appears among others from New London, presented to the General Assembly at Hartford, Oct. 14, 1669, for freemen and admitted. At the general court, held at Hartford, May 12, 1670, an order was passed to empower the court at New London to examine the case relative to a Spaniard who was held by Mr. Hill as a servant, and if it should appear from evidence that the Spaniard was legally purchased by Mr. Hill, the court should empower some person to provide for his transportation to his native country, and a reasonable sum paid to Mr. Hill out of the public treasury for histime. How this case was disposed of, the records do not show.

Charles Hill was a a son of George Hill of Barely, Derbyshire, England. This George Hill was probably the one who "came from England to Virginia, 20 June, 1635," the record says " from the town of Gravesend." He probably settled in Virginia or Maryland, and his son Charles coming from the South, as ' the record shows that he formerly resided on a plantation in Maryland, and indicates that the connection between these persons was that of father and son. Charles Hill married first, Ruth (Brewster) Picket, 16 July, 1668, widow of John Picket of New London, and daughter of Jonathan Brewster, whose father, William Brewster, was one of the band of Pilgrims that arrived at Plymouth in the Mayflower, December, 1620. The son came over in the Fortune, which arrived 10 Nov., 1621. Mrs. Hill died -with her infant child, 30 April, 1677. He afterwards married Rachel Mason, 12 June, 1678, daughter of Major John Mason, deputy governor of the colony. She and her infant child died in 1679. He died in Oct., 1684. 		Hill Charles
 
708 V. CHARLES (29), b. 26 June, 1786, son of Jonathan Hill and Charlotte Fox; married 27 Jan., 1809, Sybel Fox, daughter of Elijah Fox, b. 5 April, 1789. He was a farmer and cooper, and lived on the farm formerly occupied by his
father. He carried on the cooperage business at New London for a fow years, but returned to Montville, and continued to reside there until his death, 4 March, 1873. He was a member of the Congregational church at Montville, and was chosen deacon 2 July, 1824. He, with his wife, united with the church 5 Oct., 1823. He was much respected as a Christian man, and both died strong in the Christian faith. She died 30 Nov., 1871, aged 82 years. 		Hill Charles B.
 
709 Drowned in Fox's pond with Brother George in 1752. Hill Charlot or Charlotte
 
710 Charles Hill was a a son of George Hill of Barely, Derbyshire, England. This George Hill was probably the one who "came from England to Virginia, 20 June, 1635," the record says " from the town of Gravesend." He probably settled in Virginia or Maryland, and his son Charles coming from the South, as ' the record shows that he formerly resided on a plantation in Maryland, and indicates that the connection between these persons was that of father and son. Charles Hill married first, Ruth (Brewster) Picket, 16 July, 1668, widow of John Picket of New London, and daughter of Jonathan Brewster, whose father, William Brewster, was one of the band of Pilgrims that arrived at Plymouth in the Mayflower, December, 1620. The son came over in the Fortune, which arrived 10 Nov., 1621. Mrs. Hill died -with her infant child, 30 April, 1677. He afterwards married Rachel Mason, 12 June, 1678, daughter of Major John Mason, deputy governor of the colony. She and her infant child died in 1679. He died in Oct., 1684. Hill George
 
711 Drowned in Fox's pond with Brother Charlot in 1752. Hill George
 
712 Johanna's husband George and his famous "Farm Swap" with his father-in-law, John Vibber, was well written in New London Records.

"On the 27th day of Feb. 1740-1 in the fourteenth year of the Reign of George the Second, King of Great Britain, George Hill and his father-in-law, John Vibber, did exchange farms".

In 1760, George died under peculiar conditions. After visiting a friend in Lyne, during the winter months, he walked home. He was missing for several months and his decayed body was found in the woods and identified from the clothes he was wearing.

Johanna remarried on May 22nd, 1766, Jason Allen (b. c. 1700), the son of Samuel Allen and Lydia Hastings. This was Jason Allen's second marriage, his first wife Mary Atwell having died in 1762.

GEORGE (13), b. about 1713, son of Jonathan Hill and Mary Sherwood; married about 1738, Johanna Vibber, daughter of John Vibber and Johanna Williams, b. 31 Oct., 1712. He settled on a farm formerly occupied by his father. He purchased, 11 Oct., 1736, of his brother, John, and sisters, Mary and Jane Avery, their interest in a certain farm, which belonged to their uncle, Charles Hill, and their father, Jonathan Hill, " situated at a place called Mohegan in the North Parish of New London, lying westward of a pine swamp, and bounded south on the land of the Mohegan Indians, including all that part of said farm which was the estate of our Uncle Charles, deceased," and bounded west with that part of said farm set out to our sister Ruth, from her father's estate. George Hill, with his sisters, Mary and Jane, conveyed to John Hill, their brother, a tract of land owned by their father at his decease, viz.: "On the westerly side of the highway that goes to the meeting-house, with the mansion house lately belonging to our honored father, Jonathan Hill." This mansion house stood on the Norwich road, and recently known as the " Old Vibber House." It was recently taken down by the present ownerof the farm, Samuel H. Atwell, who is a descendant of John Vibber, the father-in-law of George Hill. On the 27th day of February, 1740-1, in the fourteenth year of the reign of George the Second, King of Great Britain, George Hill, and iiis futhor-in-kw, John Vibber, exchanged farms. George Hill died about the year 1760, under peculiar circumstances. He was absent from his home a long time, and his whereabouts could not bo ascertained by his friends, though they sought diligently for him among the family relations. Several months after he was missed, a body much decayed was found in the woods, whither he had wandered in aberration of his mind, after leaving a friend's house in Lyme. The clothes, which were in a state of preservation, were identified as those he had on when he left his friend's house to return home. His widow afterwards married Jason Allen, 22 May, 1760.
 		Hill George
 
713 V. GEORGE (26), b. about 1778, son of Jonathan Hill and Charlotte Fox; married Hannah Dunham, daughter of John Dunham of Norwich. He settled at Norwich, and was a lawyer of note in his time. He died at Norwich. Hill George
 
714 VI. GEORGE WASHINGTON (45), b. 22 Aug., 1818, son of Charles Hill and Sybel Fox; married about 1844, Clara Gardner, b. 3 Sept., 1822, daughter of John Gardner nnd Violeta Crocker. Settled at Montville, a farmer; first
lived on the old homestead, and afterwards built a house on land formerly belonging to his grandfather, near Poles Hill. He cleared up the land, and cultivated it; set out a fine orchard of fruit trees, and made a paradise in the "wilderness." He lived to enjoy the fruit of his toil many years, and died there 4 May, 1886. She died 19 Feb., 1893. 		Hill George Washington
 
715 JONATHAN (19), b. 27 Jan., 1747, son of George Hill and Johanna Vibber; married about 1772, Charlotte, daughter of Ezekiol Fox and Mehitabel Lamson. He was a farmer, and lived on the farm formerly owned by John Vibber, and which was conveyed to 'his father in 1740-1. He built a new house on the land in 1787, which house after his death was occupied by his son Charles. He, with his wife, united with the church 18 May, 1794, and had seven children, baptized the following Sunday by Rev. Rozel Cook. He contributed generously toward the support of the gospel, and subscribed about seventy-five dollars to the society fund. He held offices of trust in the town, and was greatly respected by his fellow citizens, He died at his residence in Montville, 27 Jan., 1832, aged 85 years. She died in March,1836, aged 82 years. Both were buried in the Fox burying-ground. Hill Jonathan
 
716 Jonathan, George's father, was granted his land (200 acres) by Onco, Son of Uncas, Famous Chief of the Mohegans, for saving Onco from death by drowning. He had great knowledge and determination, as he opposed Gov. Saltonstall and the Boston Commission many times (and always seemed to win). He was appointed from New London, CT as Deputy to the General Assembly in Boston (1719-1722). His estate distribution was recieved in New London in 1727.

JONATHAN (5), b. Dec., 1674, son of Charles Hill and Ruth (Brewster) Picket; married Mary Sherwood, born about 1672, daughter of George Sherwood of New London. He settled in die North Parish of New London, now Montville, on land granted to his father by Oneco, son of Uncas, the famous chief of the Mohegans. Jonathan Hill also occupied lands in the North Parish, which were given to him by Oneco in1707, in consideration of kindness shown to him by Jonathan Hill, in saving the chief's life, when he was in eminent danger of drowning. This gift consisited of two hundred acres " to be laid out by a surveyor about a mile or two west, northerly of the ancient Indian fence." In 1716 Governor Saltonstall made complaint to the General Assembly of contempt by Jonathan Hill in the house of the governor, but it does not appear that anything further was done in the matter, for in May, 1719, Mr. Hill was chosen a deputy for New London, and the governor objected to his being allowed to sit as such deputy until he had given the Assembly satisfaction, either of his innocence or repentance, but the Lower House resolved that the matters alleged against Mr. Hill were not sufficient to exclude him froma seat as member of that body, which office he held until 1722. Mr. Hill took much interest in both the church and society affairs, and matters of the state. He was among the first who joined the newchurch at North Parish, Nov. 11, 1722. He is reported as being an exhorter in religious meetings, and earnest in building up the church. In 1711 Jonathan Hill sold to Daniel Wetherel a lot in New London, which his father, Charles Hill, owned in his lifetime. He and his brother, Charles Hill, sold their interest in land in New London, which was granted to their father, with others, by the town, and was undivided to Jonathan Starr and others in 1710. The distribution of the estate of Jonathan Hill was received in the Probate Court of New London in 1727. It gave to his widow one-third of the estate, a double portion to his son, Charlot, and to each of the other children, viz.: George, John, Jane, Mary, and Ruth, the remainder in equal shares. Charlot, the eldest son, was appointed guardian to John, his youngest brother, and he was also administrator on the estate of his mother, Mary Hill, in 1733. Jonathan Hill died about 1725. Mary, his wife, died in 1733. 		Hill Jonathan
 
717 IV. SAMUEL (21), b.27 April 1751, son of George Hill and Johanna Vibber; Martha Comstock, b. 28 July, 1757, daughter of Peter Comstock and Elizabeth Fitch. He removed from Montville to Charlemont, Mans., whom he was a farmer, and had a family of six children. They both died there about the year 1819. Hill Samuel
 
718 WILLIAM (18), b. 13 July, 1745, son of George Hill and Johanna Vibber; married 1st, Ruth Forsyth; 2d, Eunice________. He settled in the North Parish of New London, and erected a mill on the site where Palmer Brothers Bedquilt Mill now stands. In was the first fulling mill started on the stream. His home stood a little north of the mill, on the side of the hill near the present sire of O.W. Douglass' residence. He did not live to occupy the mill long. In going from his dwelling to the mill, at a time when there was considerable ice on the ground, he slipped upon the ice, causing his death a few weeks after the accident. He died about 1772. By his second wife he had one child. 23. Eunice, b. ; m. ________Congdon. Hill William
 
719 JRV has listed as Aug 25 1891 but 1900 Census says Aug 1892 (ADV 10/16/2009). Hobson Cecil Ross
 
720 She was living with her brother Lee's family durignt eh 1910 & 1920 Census (ADV 10/16/09).
She was living with her sister in law Alice (Vibber) Hobson during the 1930 Census (ADV 10/16/09). 		Hobson Clara B.
 
721 unmarried (ADV 10/16/2009). Hobson Ila Mavis
 
722 His mother Matildia was living with his family during the 1900 Census (ADV 10/16/09).
His sister Clara was living with his family during the 1910 & 1920 Census (ADV 10/16/09). 		Hobson Lee MauriceMorris or MauriceMorris Lee
 
723 JRV has birth listed as Nov 23 1888, bu tthe 1900 Census says Feb 1889. There is a Lulu Hines listed in the SSDI as being born then and dying Nov 1978 though.I went with the Nov 23 1888 date also (ADV 10/16/09). Hobson Lulu Edna
 
724 Her and her family were living with her parents during the 1920 Census (ADV 10/16/09).
Her third husband John Nelson Vibber was also her first cousin (ADV 10/16/09). 		Hobson Nora Hazel
 
725 He was living on the farm of his brother in law, Urial Wright Avery, in 1880 (ADV 9/11/2009). Hodge Lucien
 
726 She must have died before 1920 seeing that her husband is living a lone and listed as widow (ADV 9/11/2009). Hodge Lydia P.
 
727 Adam Holloway, from Concord, (died in 1733, aged 80,) and his son Lieut. Wm. Holloway, (died Jan, 6, 1760, aged 71,) settled on the farm now owned by Stephen Williams, Esq. Holloway Adam
 
728 Lieut. Wm. Holloway, married Mary, (died March 9, 1788, aged 94,) a daughter of Simeon Howard, Senior, by whom he bad two sons and four daughters. The sons died young. Of the daughters, Mary, marriedJonathan Bartlett, died Dec. 22, I ;;_:l. aged 95.—Hannah, married Capt. James Stone, of Western.—Betty, married Daniel Wheeler, of Hardwick.—Jemima, married John Taylor, who died at St. Albans, Vt. Holloway William
 
729 aged 49 years.

Baker refers to her as Dennis Holmes on page 547, the gardners refer to her as Dennis Holmes on page 151, and George Arthur Gray refers to her as Dimmis Holmes on page 40.

V. DIMMIS, b. Apr. 17, 1753 ; d. Nov. 14, 1801 ; m. about 1772, DAVID GARDNER, b. Montville, Conn. (Hist, of Montville,Ct.), Apr. 20, 1753, and d. Jan. 20, 1823, son of David and Jemima (Gustin) Gardner. Mr. Gardner m. (2) Mary Lathrop ; one son. He m. (3) Olive Metcalf. He was brother to Jemima Gardner, who married George Holmes (44). In June, 1790, Dimmis and her husband deeded to her brother John Holmes of Colchester all of their interest in the estate of Capt. George Holmes, deceased. Children, all born in or near Montville: 1. Catherine, b. May 17, 1773, m. Jabez Gardner ; 2 children. 2.Amasa, b. Nov. 1, 1776. 3. David H., b. Aug. 2, 1778; d. Apr. 14, 1863; m. Nancy Comstock. 4. Azel, b. Aug. 5, 1780 ; m. Amy Rogers, dau. of Jehial and Amy (Vibber) Rogers ; 5 children. 5. Ludnda, b.Nov. 12, 1782 ; m. David Rogers. 6. John, b. Feb. 1, 1786. 7. Austis, b. June 26, 1787; m. (1) John Gardner; m. (2) John Gates. 8. Erastus, b. July 16, 1789 ; d. July 20, 1860; m. (1) Anna Rogers, sister to Azel's wife; he m. (2) Eunice Hyde ; 4 children by first wife, one by the second. 9. Artemas, b. Jan. 16, 1792; d. in 1819. 		Holmes Dimmis
 
730 All information found on James Barry Lonergan's myheritage.com site 9/28/2008 Holmes Elizabeth
 
731 Capt. George Holmes (John, John, George). Born in Stow in 1694 (?) and died in Colchester, Conn., Apr. (?) 1759. His will was dated Feb. 6, 1759, and proved May 8, 1759. He married (first) in Colchester, Mar. 28, 1736, Sarah Chapman, who died in Colchester, April 24, 1740. He married (second) Catherine Welch, who was living in 1787 in Colchester, as per tax list.

He went from Stow to Colchester, where he was lister in 1727, a surveyor 1726-1730. He was tax collector for many years. He was agent of the New Salem parish to the General Court in 1743, and was appointed by that court to collect taxes on all unimproved lands for the support of the gospel ministry. He had so much difficulty in collecting that some of the state council paid a visit to Colchester to assist bylaw (Colonial Records for May, 1743). He had the assistance of the Assembly to establish a minister in New Salem, in May, 1748.

He was ensign of the military company in the New Salem parish in 1738, lieutenant in 1748, and captain in 1751 (Colonial Records).

In his will he gave to his two eldest daughters, Mary and Sarah, a feather bed and a cow, each, they having had their portions. He gave to his wife the improvement of the whole estate, to enable her to bring up the four younger children, among whom the remnant of the estate was to be divided. Josiah and Thomas Gates were appointed executors but declined the trust, when William Welch was appointedadministrator.

Children, all born in Colchester:
I. MARY, b. Feb. 22, 1738; d. in Rome, N. Y., 1805 (?). She m. in Colchester Dec. 27, 1753, HEZEKIAH KILBOUBN, b. in Colchester Jan. 26, 1732; d. there Jan. 1807, son of Hezekiah and Elizabeth Kilbourn. The following is taken from the Connecticut Courant, Jan. 21, 1817. "* * * * the case of this man is unprecedented * * * * He remained in chains twenty-five years by reason of violent insanity, when he imbibed the idea that he should be poisoned. * * * * refused food sixty-two days, then drank a spoonful of milk. Survived two days after that." Children, all born in Colchester. 1. John, b. Jan.30, 1756; m. but had no children. 2. Joseph, b. Mar. 2, 1758; m. a dau. of Col. Whiting and had two daughters, Nancy and Polly. Joseph got into trouble during the Revolution by trading with the British, and was forced to go to Nova Scotia; he never returned. 3. Sarah, b. Dec. 11, 1759 ; m. Mar. 27, 1776, Amos Randall; six chn. 4. Amasa, b. Sept. 30, 1762, settled in the western part of New York State.
II. SARAH, b. Apr. 20, 1740 ; m. Asa Kilburn, brother to the husband of her sister Mary. He had a second wife. Children :
1. Eliphas, b. Nov.. 1758 ; d. in Rensselaerville, N.Y., in 1841; m. Polly McKay ; four children. 2. Arauna, m. Sarah Stone, lived in various places in N. Y. State ; 7 children. 8. Cyenus, m. Lydia Bartlett of Middletown, Conn. ; lived in Camden, N.Y. (eight children). 4. John, d. young. 5. Went- worth, d. young.
43. III. SAMUEL, b. Feb. 1, 1747 (?).
44. IV. GEORGE, b. 1750; d. Mar. 1795.
V. DIMMIS, b. Apr. 17, 1753 ; d. Nov. 14, 1801 ; m. about 1772, DAVID GARDNER, b. Montville, Conn. (Hist, of Montville,Ct.), Apr. 20, 1753, and d. Jan. 20, 1823, son of David and Jemima (Gustin) Gardner. Mr. Gardner m. (2) Mary Lathrop ; one son. He m. (3) Olive Metcalf. He was brother to Jemima Gardner, who married George Holmes (44). In June, 1790, Dimmis and her husband deeded to her brother John Holmes of Colchester all of their interest in the estate of Capt. George Holmes, deceased. Children, all born in or near Montville: 1. Catherine, b. May 17, 1773, m. Jabez Gardner ; 2 children. 2.Amasa, b. Nov. 1, 1776. 3. David H., b. Aug. 2, 1778; d. Apr. 14, 1863; m. Nancy Comstock. 4. Azel, b. Aug. 5, 1780 ; m. Amy Rogers, dau. of Jehial and Amy (Vibber) Rogers ; 5 children. 5. Ludnda, b.Nov. 12, 1782 ; m. David Rogers. 6. John, b. Feb. 1, 1786. 7. Austis, b. June 26, 1787; m. (1) John Gardner; m. (2) John Gates. 8. Erastus, b. July 16, 1789 ; d. July 20, 1860; m. (1) Anna Rogers, sister to Azel's wife; he m. (2) Eunice Hyde ; 4 children by first wife, one by the second. 9. Artemas, b. Jan. 16, 1792; d. in 1819.
45. VI. JOHN, b. 1756; d. July 12, 1823. 		Holmes George
 
732 George Holmes (George, John, John, George). Born in Colchester, Conn., about 1750, and died there in March, 1795. He married in Colchester Jemima Gardner, born Dec. 26, 1755, daughter of David and Jemima (Gustin) Gardner of Colchester.

His will was dated March 9, 1795 ; proved April 7, 1795. In it he mentions five children, and makes his brother John executor.

Children, all born in Colchester :
95. I. GEORGE, b. 1780.
II. CATHERINE. Probably this is one who m. in Sharon, Conn., Nov. 11, 1829, Porter Dean of Cornwall, Conn.
III. SELINA, b. Dec. 7, 1785; m. GILBERT GARDNER, b. Mar. 21, 1785, son of William and Bathsheba Gardner.
Children :
1. Levi, b. Dec. 15, 1808; m. Emeline Smith.
2. Sophronia, b. July 11, 1811; m. Isaac W. Ghamplain.
3. William, b. Sept. 10, 1813; m. Anna _________.
4. Sarah, b. Sept. 10, 1815 ; m. ________ Burlingame.
IV. ALFRED, b. about 1787.
V. AUSTRIS, b. about 1789. 		Holmes George
 
733 George Holmes was born in Nazing, England, in 1594 and died in Roxbury, Mass., Dec. 18, 1645, according to the tawn record ; although the Apostle Eliot, under date of " Month 12 day 2, 1645," tells us in the church records that " George Holmes a godly broth7 dyed of a fea?." He is buried in the Eliot burying ground, near John Eliot his friend and adviser.

He married in England, Deborah , born there and died in Roxbury, according to Eliot, who says in his diary, " Moneth 11, day 6th, 1662 Widdow Homes was buryed."

Nazing is a small parish in the town of Waltham, Essex County, sixteen miles north of London. It is situated on an elevation, rendering it pleasant and healthful. The old church is on a hill and is seen for miles around ; it is built of brick, stone and flint ; it has an entrance on the side, as shown in the frontispiece, and the building is now used for worship, as it will be probably for scoresof years to come. At the west end there is a square tower, embattled, containing five bells. It was built in 1535 and the records were begun in 1559 and are well kept. (See engraving, which is from aphotograph taken in June, 1904, by a young miss of eleven years, a grand daughter of Mr. Goddard, the (then) present vicar. The negative was made specially for Mr. Mather Hinckley Holmes of Monrovia,California, when he visited the birthplace of his pilgrim forefather.)

Mr. Holmes found the following record of Baptisms in Nazing Parish.
GEORGE HOLMES, bapt. Nov. 5, 1692.
GEORGE HOLMES, bapt. July 27, 1694.
SAMUEL HOLMES, bapt. Dec. 13, 1598.
JOHN HOLMES, bapt. Mar. 29, 1601.
LYDIA HOLMES, daughter of George Holmes, bapt, July 26, 1635.

These are all the Holmeses there are in the earlier records, and the present (1904) vicar's assumption is that, with the exception of Lydia, they were all of one parentage, the first George dying in infancy. Joseph's name is not given, and it is supposed that he was born on the way over, or very soon after his parents arrived in Roxbury.

The following entries also appear in Nazing Parish Register and are given here only as a curiosity,
1680. Nicholas, a vagrant woman child christened Jan. 16.
1693. William ffox nurse child Buried Nov. 7.
1699. A wandering woman Buried Sep. 2.
1601. A wandering boye Buried Jan. 19.
1605. Ed a young child Buried

William Holmes was made vicar of Nazing, Sep. 28, 1513, and continued until his death, 1541 ; if he was a relative of George, the writer has not discovered it, having made no systematic search on theother side of the water. The work is lengthy and arduous enough on this side.

GEORGE' HOLMES came to this country, as near as can be ascertained, in 1637.

The apostle Eliot left the same town in 1631, his brother Philip Eliot, following in April, 1635, in the Hopewell. There were about twenty others from that locality, most of them settling in Roxbury.W. Winters, F.R.H.S., in his "Memorials of the Pilgrim Fathers, " gives the name of Holmes with the names of many others who were in Roxbury with Eliot (pages 68, 70). There is on the court records of Nazing Court Leet, dated 1637, the names of certain jurymen, in some cases identical with the names of early settlers of Roxbury. In that list is the name of George Holmes. (Ibid, p. 71.) Mr. Winters has in his possession a manuscript of all " coppieholders and freeholders belonging to this manor of Nazing this twelfe of January 1637. " This list also contains many names appearing later on this side of the Atlantic, the name of George Holmes being among them. (Ibid, p. 73.)

He was made freeman May 22, 1639. (Mass. Col. Rec., vol. I, p. 376.) He and his wife are mentioned in Roxbury church
records as being members of Eliot's church.

In Roxbury Land Records, page 49 (•27), are described the possessions of George Holmes, including dwelling-house and barn, summing up about two hundred and fifty-two acres in eight different parcels.(Boston Rec. Com. Rept., No. 6, p. 26.)

In Roxbury Town Records we find that in 1640 there was a list called "A note of the estates and persons of the Inhabitants of Rocksberry. " The assessments range from £1 to £18. There were three who were assessed £10, George Holmes being one of them, he standing the tenth in amount of property in a list of seventy.

The following is an abstract of his will, the original in the handwriting of Eliot. (See REGISTER, vol. 7, p. 36.)

Will of George Holmes. (Rocksbury.)

My loving wife sole executresse. I gine vnto her my whole estate, to be improved for the education my children, but none of my lands to be sould vnlesse in case of necessity & by the advice of my overseers. After my wives decease, my houses & lands shall be equally divided amongst all my children ; yet if it shall please the Lord to convert my sonne Joseph in the meane time, so as y1 he is in charity accepted among the saints, my will is y1 he shall haue two parts, & the rest but each of them one. And my request is to my Dearly beloved brethren Elder Heath, brothr Eliot & broth1 Parks our Deakens & my broth7 Ruggles and Brother Riggs to be my overseers to counsell & guide my wife in all her affaires. I gine full power to them to make the fore named division of my lands in the most equal &peacable manner they can, & if any of my children will not rest in what they doe, my will is y' child shall lose his part, & it shall be given to such as my overseers see most fitt, & I intreate my deare wife to doe nothing of moment w^out the advice of these my overseers. Also my will is y1 there shall not be strip & wast made of timber and fire wood from my ground, only so much as may be for the necessary vse of my family,

witnesse John Eliot. mark of George + Holmet.
John Scarebrow.

Mr John Eliot deposed before court, 30 11 1651 that George Holmes was of a disposing mind the yeare 1646 or thereabouts. "

Children, all born in Roxbury, except Lydia and perhaps Joseph :
I. LYDIA, b. in Nazing, England, baptized there July 26, 1635; died in Dorchester, Sept. 5, 1689 : m. in Dorchester " by Capt. Roger Clap 12 day of the (1 mo.) 1666/7 unto DANIEL ELDER, a Scotsman." He took the oath of allegiance in
1679 and died May 4, 1692. He lived after marriage on the banks of the Neponset River in that part of Dorchester that is now Hyde Park and adjoining the property of his neice Mehitable Trescott (See vi under NATHANIEL 3.) Eliot's diary tells us that " 7 mo (16 dy) 1678 Lidea Elder daughter of Bro Homes took hold on the Covenant & had 4 Child'n baptized." The children, all born in Dorchester, as recorded, were: 1. Lydia, b. "10th of the (5 mo) 1668"; 'd. "12 (mo: 5) 1668". 2. Remember, b. " 29 (m : 4) 1669." 3. Andrew, b. 13 (mo. 1) 71. 4. Daniel, b. Jan. 1, 1673. 5.
Lydia, b. June 13, 1675.
2. II. JOSEPH, b. 1637 (?) on the passage over or soon after the arrival of his parents in Roxbury ; d. Oct. 27, 1713.
3. III. NATHANIEL, b. Feb. 1, 1639; d. 1712. IV. DEBORAH, b. Jan. 31, 1641 ; d. Mar. 3, 1641. (Eliot's diary states "a new borne infant of George Holmes.")
V. AN INFANT, buried Oct. 28, 1642.
4. VI. JOHN, b. 1643 (?); d. May 17, 1676.
VII. SARAH, bapt. Jan. 7, 1644.
VIII. DEBORAH, bapt. Nov. 9, 1645 ; d. Sep. 29, 1646. 		Holmes George
 
734 Children

Jeanette Holmes
William Holmes
Mary Holmes
Elizabeth Holmes 		Holmes James
 
735 John Holmes (George), born in Roxbury, in 1643 (?), moved to Dorchester early in life, perhaps at the time of his marriage, but no record can be found of when, where or who he married. The administration of his estate was granted "unto Sara his Relict & Nathaniel Homes his Brother." The Suffolk Co. probate records tell that he "departed this life the 17th of May, 1676." The inventory amounted to £140, and among the items on the list we select a few :
£ s d
"ffor cart, plough & Cart rope 3-16-6
with horses ffurniture
ffor Cattle of all sorts 14-5-0
ffor housing & Land
with corn on the ground 8-0-0 "

Sarah Holmes made oath in Court . . . . " that this is a just and true Inventory .... & that when she knows more she will
discover the same."

In the Dorchester Town Records we find " At a meeting of the Selectmen the 8 : 4 : 74. It is ordered that the burying place* shall be fenced in with a stone wall .... sometime the latter end of this Sumer."

We read at a later date : " 14 : 7 : 74, The Selectmen doe appoint John Homes and Obadiah Hawes to see that it be done by calling upon such men as have teams and hands to keepe an accompt of what is done and to be paid out of the town rate and that the outside be done first and then the sid next to the feild and that it be made fower foot and half high and faced both sids."

That it was well done is evinced by a good part of the same wall being in existence to-day. He is probably interred in the old burying ground he enclosed for others, although no stone has been found to mark his grave.

Sarah, his wife, was admitted member of the Church of Dorchester " ye 3 (9) 67." (Dorchester Church Records, p. 23.)

"John & Sarah ye Children of John Homes baptized ye 5 of ye 9th Mo 67 on a thanksgiving day ther mother being admitted ye Saboth before." (Ibid, p. 176.)

Children, all born in Dorchester :
12. I. JOHN, b. 1663 ? ; bapt. 5 dy, 9 mo., 1667 ; d. 1730 ?
II. SARAH, b. 16 dy, 9 mo., 1665 ; bapt. 5 dy, 9 mo., 1667.
III. MARY, b. 24 dy, 1 mo., 1 668.
IV. GEORGE, b. 26 dy, 11 mo., 1669 ; bapt. July 10, 1670. In 1690, in a company of soldiers raised in Dorchester for the expedition to Canada, against the French, George Holmes appears as a corporal.Forty-six of the company never returned,
many of them having been lost at sea, and George Holmes was no doubt one of the missing, as not a shred of information can be obtained of him.
13. V. SAMUEL, b. 21 dy, 4 mo., 1675; d. Apr. 16, 1725. 		Holmes John
 
736 John Holmes (John, George). Born in Dorchester, in 1663(?), baptized there with his sister Sarah, Nov. 5,' 1667, and died in Colchester, Conn., sometime after 1730, perhaps in 1748 ([ See copy of court record a few lines farther on]. The History of New London Co., p. 387, states that John Holmes and Josiah Gates were living in Colchester in 1730.

John went to Dedham in 1682 or a few years previous, probably with his brother Samuel into that part of Dedham, now Readville. We find him taxed in Dedham Town Records for many things, the last entrybeing Dec. 15, 1677. He lived a while in Roxbury. In January 1689 he was granted a piece of land in Stow, where he settled and married there (first) about 1690, Elizabeth Gates, born in Marlborough in 1671, died in Colchester, Dec. 14, 1726, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Freeman) Gates of Stow.

He married (second) in Franklin, Conn., Dec. 3, 1729, Ann Rockwell, born in Windsor( ?), Conn., Jan. 18, 1704, and died
in Colchester( ?), daughter of John and Anne (Skinner) Rockwell.

Mar. 25, 1697, he sold his grant of land, as follows :
"In the ninth year of the reign of our soveragn Lord William, King of England," etc., " between John Holmes of Stow, within his Majesties province of the Massachusetts bay in New England Carpenter and Elizabeth his wife" sells to John Stevens for £15 " the house lott originally granted to said Holmes by the town of Stow, Jan. 13, 1689 on both sides of Heather Medow Brook."

This deed was not recorded until May 18, 1748.
"At a Court held Third Tuesday in May 1748 Personally appeared Capt Jacob Stevens one of the Witnesses to the above Instrument and made oath that he was present and saw John Holmes and Elizabeth Holmes the Grantors therein Mentioned both now deceased sign seal and execute the same." (See Middlesex Deeds, vol. 46, p. 522.)

May 13, 1700, an agreement was made between Mr. Evelyth and the town that he be settled as the minister. John Holmes was one of the signers.

After his children grew up he removed to Colchester, Conn., where he was voted an inhabitant, Dec. 22, 1718.
The early history of Colchester contains many pioneers named Gates which perhaps may account for John's removal there from Stow. He became prominent in Colchester, serving the town in various offices.

Children, all by first wife, and all born in Stow :
I. ELIZABETH, b. about 1 692 ; d. in Colchester, May 27, 1760 ; m. in Colchester, Dec. 12. 1717, Deacon SAMUEL LOOMIS, b. in Colchester. July 17, 16:)2, and d. there July 10, 1753, son of Deacon Samuel and Elizabeth (White) Loomis. No children. In her will, dated Apr. 14, 1760, proved July 7, 1760, she left her estate to her brother John Holmes, to heirs of her deceased brother George Holmes, to her sister Dorothy wife of Clement Daniels, to Mary wife of John Way, to Sarah wife of 'Thomas Gustin, and niece Ann Worthington, daughter of her sister Ann Lovett.
22. II. GEORGE, b. about 1694; d. Feb., 1759.
III. DOROTHY, b. about 1696; m. in Colchester, in 1720, CLEMENT DANIELS, b. 1685 in New London, Conn., son of John and Mary (Chappell) Daniels. No record found of any children.
IV. MARY, b. about 1698 ; m. in New London, now Montville, Conn., Nov. 21, 1727, JOHN WAY, son of George and Susanna (Nest) Way. No record of children obtained.
23. V. JOHN, b. about 1700; d. Sept. 19, 1785.
VI. SARAH, b. about 1702; d. about 1745 ; m. in Colchester, June 7, 1722, Deacon THOMAS GUSTIN, b. in Lynn, Mar. 5, 1699 ; d. 1765 ? (His estate settled that year) son of John and Elizabeth (Brown) Gustin. Had a son Thomas, b. July 19, 1725, who m. Dec. 11, 1746, Hannah Griswold. 7 ch.
VII. ANN, b. June 1, 1704; d. in Colchester, May 13, 1739; m. in Colchester, Apr. 3, 1734, Rev. JOSEPH LOVETT, who d. Jan. 10, 1754. He was the first pastor of the second church in Colchester. He married a second time. Children, all born in Colchester. 1. Samuel, b. Jan. 12, 1735. 2. Elizabeth, b. Apr. 8, 1737 ; d. Nov. 1, 1750. 3. Ann, b. Mar. 23, 1739, d. Mar. 19, 1814; m. Apr. 29, 1759, Capt. Elijah Worthington, b. 1735, d. July 16, 1797. 8 ch.

Lieut. John Holmes married firtrt, Elixaboth Gates, and second, Ann Rockwell, 3 Dec., 1729. By his liwt wife,
Elizabeth, he had a daughter, Elizabeth, horn about 1 09:,, married 12 Dec., 1717, Don. Samuel I.nomis, Jr., aud died 27 May, 1760. She left her estate to her brother, John Holmes, to the heirs of her deceased brother, George Helmes, to her sister Dorothy, wife of Clement Daniels, to sister Mary, wife of John Way, to sister Sarah, wife of Thomas Gustiu, and to her niece, Ann, daughter of her sister Ann, who married Rev. Joseph Lovett. His first wife, Elizabeth, mother of all his children, died 14 Dec., 1726. 		Holmes John
 
737 All information found on Bobby Dickerson's myheritage.com site 9/28/2008 Holmes Richard R.
 
738 Baker says Sophrona Gardner, daughter of Gilbert Gardner and Selina Holms, daughter of George Holms of Salem, Conn. on page 357 whereas George Arthur Gray says Selina Holmes and father George Holmes on page 66. Holmes Selina
 
739 the 1900 Census says Sep 1861 but her death certificate says Oct 4 1862 (ADV 10/9/09). Hoover Mary C.
 
740 BOYD HOPKINS, a relative of "Esq. James," and son of Dea. Robert and Elenor (Wilson) Hopkins, was born in Windham, Aug. 17, 1755; married Jane Burns of New Boston; came here in 1794 and bought the John Mcllvaiue place. The buildings, now gone, stood a few rods west" of the school-house in No. 6. Boyd Hopkins remained on said place nearly forty 3'ears, till his death, which occurred Sept. 26,1833.Children, of whom half the number were born in Francestown, were as follows : —

1. Patty, [Martha on town record, b. Dec. 27, 1783, m. Nathaniel Griffin, d. 1827.]
2. Solomon, [b. Sept. 8,1785; m. Dec. 26, 1811, Sarah, sister of Zenas Temple. His father gave him the east half of his farm, on which he built what is known as the James Baldwin house in 1811, but afterwards moved to Alstead, and d. there in 1852.]
3. Elisabeth, [b. Aug. 25, 1787; m. William Wilkins Feb. 3, 1856.]
4. Jane, [b. Aug. 12, 1789, d. unm. 1820.]
5. Hannah, [b. May 28, 1791 ; m. Charles Cavender of Greenfield, July 6, 1822; lived awhile in Keyes house in Antrim, and d. there, Sept. 29, 1834.]
6. Polly, [b. May 4,1793, d. in childhood.]
7. Sally, [b. in Antrim, May 14,1795 ; m. Joshua Foster of Hancock, Oct. 8, 1816, and d. in that town in 1823.]
8. Elenor W., [b. April 19, 1797; m. William Cavender, and moved to Fairfield, Mich., and d. there in 1839.]
9. Nancy, [b. May 11, 1799, d. aged 20.]
10. Robert B., [b. June 16, 1803 ; m. Dec. 23, 1834, Caroline Rugg of Rindge. She was daughter of William and Sarah (Buswell) Rugg, and was b. May 30, 1808. Mr. Hopkins occupied the homestead of his father till 1858, when he sold and moved to the Branch where he now lives. Has but two children : —

-Caroline E., (b. Sept. 10, 1835 ; m. Harvey A. Chamberlain in 1866, and moved to Thetford, Vt.)
-Harvey B., (b. Nov. 10, 1836; m. Alice B. Putnam of Thetford, Vt., Feb. 16,1876.)]

11. Polly, [b. Dec. 11, 1805 ; m. John Peabody of Antrim, Dec. 31, 1829.]
12. Fanny, [b. Feb. 12, 1809; m. Jan. 29, 1833, Benjamin Tut- tle of Hillsborough, and d. in that town in 1840.]

5. Boyd, [b. Aug. 17, 1755, m. Jane Burns of New Boston, removed to Antrim in 1794, was a farmer, d. in Antrim, Sept. 26,1833. He was the father of twelve children, six of whom were doubtless born inthis town. His children were:—

-Patty, (b. Dec. 27, 1783, m. Nathaniel Griffin, d. in 1827.)
-Solomon, (b. Sept. 8, 1785, m. Sarah Temple, Dec. 26, 1811, moved to Alstead, where he died in 1852.)
-Elizabeth, (b. Aug. 25,1787, m. William Wilkins of Antrim, July 20, 1826, d. Feb. 3, 1856.)
-Jane, (b. Aug. 12, 1789, d. uiim. in 1820.)
-Hannah, (b. May 28, 1791, m. Charles Cavemler of Greenfield, July 6, 1822, d. in Antrim, Sept. 29, 1834.)
-Polly, (b. May 4, 1793, d. in childhood.)
-Sally, (b. in Antrim, May 14, 1795, m. Joshua Foster of Hancock, Oct. 8, 1816, died in Hancock in 1823.)
-Eleanor W., (b. in Antrim, April 19,1797, m. William Cavender, and removed to Fairfield, Mich., where she died in 1839.)
-Nancy, (b. in Antrim, May 11, 1799, d. aged 20 years.)
-Robert B., (b. in Antrim, June 16, 1803, m. Caroline Rugg of Ringe, Dec. 23, 1834, res. in Antrim.)
-Polly, (b. in Antrim, Dec. 11, 1805, m. John Peabody of Antrim, Dec. 31, 1829.)
-Fanny, (b. in Antrim, Feb. 12, 1809, in. Benjamin Tuttle of HilLsboro', Jan. 29, 1838, d. in Hillsboro' in 1840.)] 		Hopkins Boyd
 
741 -Patty, (b. Dec. 27, 1783, m. Nathaniel Griffin, d. in 1827.) Hopkins Patty (aka Martha)
 
742 ROBERT HOPKINS, who settled on the Gibson place as early as 1769, was the youngest of four brothers of 'Scotch ancestry, who emigrated from the North of Ireland. .John, the oldest, settled in Londonderry in 1730. His wife was Eli/.ahcth Dinsmore, daughter of John IMnsmore of whom mention has been made in this work. Two of their children, James and Margaret, were born in Ireland. The former spent his last years in this town. James, one of the four brothers, married and reared a family in Londonderry. The fourth brother, whose name cannot be ascertained, became identified with the Scotch settlers of Maine, where his descendants are numerous. Robert Hopkins married Martha _____ and lived in Wiudham a few years. Here his wife died, and he married Eleanor Wilson, who was the mother of his children. He was a very devout man and was known as "Deacon Robert" since he held the office of deacon in the church in Windham and in the Presbyterian Church of this town. Some of the earliest religious meetings in Franeestown were held in his barn in which the ordinance of baptism was administered. He died in this town in the year 1788. His children were all born at Windham. They were:—

1. Elizabeth, [b. April 16, 1740.]
2. Sarah, [b. June 24, 1742.]
3. James, [b. July 11, 1746. He lived here a few years. A child of James Hopkins was buried here in April, 1788, and another in Feb., 1793. He doubtless lived with his father upon the Gibson place.]
4. Hubert, Jr., [b. July 7, 1752.]
5. Boyd, [b. Aug. 17, 1755, m. Jane Burns of New Boston, removed to Antrim in 1794, was a farmer, d. in Antrim, Sept. 26,1833. He was the father of twelve children, six of whom were doubtless born inthis town. His children were:—

-Patty, (b. Dec. 27, 1783, m. Nathaniel Griffin, d. in 1827.)
-Solomon, (b. Sept. 8, 1785, m. Sarah Temple, Dec. 26, 1811, moved to Alstead, where he died in 1852.)
-Elizabeth, (b. Aug. 25,1787, m. William Wilkins of Antrim, July 20, 1826, d. Feb. 3, 1856.)
-Jane, (b. Aug. 12, 1789, d. uiim. in 1820.)
-Hannah, (b. May 28, 1791, m. Charles Cavemler of Greenfield, July 6, 1822, d. in Antrim, Sept. 29, 1834.)
-Polly, (b. May 4, 1793, d. in childhood.)
-Sally, (b. in Antrim, May 14, 1795, m. Joshua Foster of Hancock, Oct. 8, 1816, died in Hancock in 1823.)
-Eleanor W., (b. in Antrim, April 19,1797, m. William Cavender, and removed to Fairfield, Mich., where she died in 1839.)
-Nancy, (b. in Antrim, May 11, 1799, d. aged 20 years.)
-Robert B., (b. in Antrim, June 16, 1803, m. Caroline Rugg of Ringe, Dec. 23, 1834, res. in Antrim.)
-Polly, (b. in Antrim, Dec. 11, 1805, m. John Peabody of Antrim, Dec. 31, 1829.)
-Fanny, (b. in Antrim, Feb. 12, 1809, in. Benjamin Tuttle of HilLsboro', Jan. 29, 1838, d. in Hillsboro' in 1840.)]

Robert Hopkins, another brother, settled in Francestown. New Hampshire, on the Gibson place, as early as 1769, after living some years at Windham, New Hampshire, near Londonderry; his wife Marion died, and he married (second) Eleanor Wilson, who was the mother of his children; he was a very devout man, deacon of the Presbyterian church of Francestown, and earlier of Windham, some of the earliest meetings being held in his barn: he died in 1788: children all born in Windham, the eldest Elizabeth April 16, 1740.

This surname was spelled Hopkyns in England, in thesixteenth century. It is an ancient English family of Oxford county, and we find John Hopkyns a civic officer in Coventry, Oxfordshire, as early as 1567. From the strong resemblance of the armorial bearings of the Wykehams of Swalcliffe, Oxford county, and of the Hopkins family of Oving, it is conjectured by Burke that in early times some bond ofconnection existed between these two families. In. confirmation of the surmise there is in Sibford Govver, in Swalcliffe Parish, a small estate which is charged with a quit-rent of a hundred pence that tradition has assigned to the late owners as the nineteenth John Hopkins, who has successively and lineally inherited it without the intervention of any other Christian name than John. As this estate joins immediately to Warwickshire, it may fairly be assumed that the family of Hopkins in Coventry and Swalcliffe derive from, a common ancestor.

The branch of this ancient English family given below is of the north of Ireland. Eze- kiel Hopkins was the Lord Bishop of Derry, Ireland, at the time of the siege in 1689. He represented the Established Church of England. Londonderry was largely Protestant in population, but the Episcopalians were not so numerous as the Presbyterians. The Scotch element had gained strength during the sixty odd years since the Scotch and English settlers were located in Ulster Province, and the term Scotch-Irish had come to include the English as well as Scotch families. Hopkins is an English name, an Englishfamily, and all that is Scotch came by marriage after settling in Scotland. The Bishop was undoubtedly English, and he opposed opposition to King James when it was learned that a Catholic regiment was to be sent to the city of Londonderry, but the people concluded that Lord Antrim, who commanded the regiment, was coming to murder the inhabitants, and as events proved they were not far wrong in that belief. Dr. Hopkins pointed out to the excited populace the sin of disobeying James, the "Anointed of the Lord," but the people could not comprehend that it was "a crime to ?hut the gates against those whom they believed sent thither to cut their throats." Nine out of every ten being Presbyterians, they were the more inclined to reject a policy they condemned, because it was advocated by a man whose office they despised. Rev. James Hordon. the Presbyterian minister of Glen- dermot, advised resistance, and the gateswere closed against Antrim's soldiers. Bishop Hopkins now addressed the multitude, telling them that in resisting James, who was their lawful king, they were resisting God himself. But his speech had no effect, and he soon left the town to those whom he called "the disloyal Whigs." But the Bishop must have given overt aid to the Whigs later, for his name appears among those pronounced traitors in the Act for the Attainder of Divers Rebels, etc. A number of Hopkins familiesare living in Tyrone, Ireland, at the present time. 		Hopkins Robert
 
743 Living with daughter Annie and her husband, Frederick P. Richmond, during 1910 Census (ADV 9/13/2009). Howard L. Bradford
 
744 Abraham Howe, immigrant an- HOWE cestor of this branch of the Howe family, settled in Watertown and was a proprietor there. His second and third and possibly his first child were born there. His namefirst appears among the proprietors of Marlborough in 1660. His house stood near school No. 2. He died June 30, 1695. He married May 6, 1657, Hannah Ward, daughter of William Ward. She survived him, and died November 3. 1717. Children: i. Daniel, born 1658; married October 6, 1688, Elizabeth Kerley. 2. Mary, born 1659; married John Bowker. of Sudbury. 3. Joseph, born 1661; mentioned below. 4. Hannah, born November g, 1663; married Eleazer Howe. 5. Elizabeth, born April 5, 1665; .married Captain Nathan Brig- ham. 6. Deborah, born March i, 1667; married John Barrett. 7. Rebecca, born February 4, 1668; married Peter Rice, of Marlborough. 8. Abraham, born October 8, 1670; married. 1695. Mary Howe. 9. Sarah, born December 20. 1672; married Joseph Stratton, of Marlborough, 1695. 10. Abigail, born March 4. 1675; died unmarried, April 17, 1697.

(7) II. ABRAHAM HOW, probably from Roxbury, m. Hannah Ward, [7.6] March 6,1657. Their second and third chil. were b. at Watertown, and probably their first. He removed to Marlboro', and d. there, Jan. 30, 1695, and his wid., Hannah, Nov. 3, ?17, aged 78. In her will, dated June 1, 1716, she names six daughters and a son Daniel, to all of whom she gave legacies. Their chil. were

52. 1 Daniel, b. about 1658, m. Elizabeth Kerley, Oct. 6, 1688, resided at Marlboro' and d. there, April 13, 1718, father of Martha, b. 1687 ; Hezekiah, 1690, m. Elizabeth Taintor, 1715 ; Daniel, 1692 ; Jonathan, 1695 ; Elizabeth, 1697, m. Benjamin Bayley of Lancaster. 1718, David, 1700 ; Zeruiah, 1702.

53. 2 Mary, 1659, m. John Bouker, at Sudbury, Feb. 8, 1678, resided at Marlboro', where she d., Sept. 29,1723. He died there, Aug. 27,1721, agedJO.

54. 3 Joseph, 1661, m. Dorothy ffa*^ before 1688, and d. at Marlboro', Sept. 4,1701.

55. 4 Hannah, 1663.

56. 5 Elizabeth, 1665, m. Capt. Nathan Brigham before 1693, and d. at Marlboro', March 29, 1733; he d. there Feb. 16, 1747.

57. 6 Deborah, 1667, m. John Barrett in 1688.

58. 7 Rsbecca, 1668, m. Peter Rice before 1690, resided Marl, and d. there, May 13, 1749.

59. 8 Abraham, 1670, m. Mary How, 14th of the 9 mo., 1695, resided at Marl, and was slain by the Indians near Lancaster, July, 1704.

60. 9 Sarah, 1672, m. Joseph Stratton, 14th 9 mo., 1695, and resided at Marl.

61. 10 Abigail, 1675, d. April 17, 1697. 		Howe Abraham
 
745 Isaac Howe was a farmer living on a place just north of Milford Springs. Do not know the name of first wife or from what place they came to Milford. From the record of taxes we learn that he was herebefore the incorporation of the town, being taxed in 1794, also learn that he died in 1816, aged 74 years. Married (2) Dec. 2, 1792, Sarah, widow of Nathaniel Griffin of Temple, who died March 15, 1847, aged 89 years. We have names of three children by his first wife, and two by the second wife.

CHILDIIEN, BORN IN MILFORD.

1. Joel, b. 1775, or early in 1776; was a farmer; res. in Milford on land now occupied by the Ponemah House at Milford Springs; m. Nov. 26, 1807, Dorcas, daughter of Robert, Jr., and Dorcas . Colburnof Hollis; he died Oct., 1860; she d. Sept, 1861; no children.
2. Lydia, b. 1770; m. Aug. 15, 1805, Jonathan Cummings, Jr., of Milford; d. March 20, 1858.
3. John, b. 1783 or 1784; res. in Hudson; no record of any family.
4. Rebecca, b. 1701; in. John G. Colburn, andd. in Milford, Sept. 21, 1820.
5. Isaac, b. 1707; was a farmer; res. on homestead, and d. Jan. 16, 1860; unm. 		Howe Isaac
 
746 I. HOW, HOWE, John, of Sudbury, 1638; rem. to Marlboro, 1657, where he was a leading citizen; d. May 28, 1680, a. 78. He m. Mary _____, who d. 1698.

Ch: -John, Aug. 24, 1640, m. Elizabeth; was killed by indians, at Sudbury, April, 1676.
-Samuel, Oct. 20, 1642 (2).
-Sarah, Sept. 25, 1644, m. Samuel Ward.
-Mary, June 18, 1646, d. young.
-Isaac, Aug. 8, 1648, m. Frances Woods. (2) Susanna Sibley.
-Josiah, 1650, m. Mary Haynes
-Mary, Jan. 18, 1654, m. John Wetherbee
-Thomas, July 22, 1656, m. Sarah Hosmer. (2), wid. Mary Barron.
-Daniel, Jan. 3, 1659, d. Jan. 8, 1662.
-Alexander, Dec. 21, 1661, d. Jan. 7, 1662.
-Eleazer, Jan. 18, 1662, m. Hannah Howe.

John Howe made his home in Sudbury with settlers from Watertown, then the adjoining town. He was there in 1639 or earlier. He was admitted a freeman in 1640. In 1642 he was one of the Sudbury selectmen.. According to tradition he was the first white inhabitant who settled in the Sudbury New Grant, as it was called. He built.his cabin a little to the eastward of the Indian plantation, and in this vicinity many of his descendants have lived and are living still. His house was about one thousand rods from the Spring Hill Meeting House, a little to the east of the present road from Spring Hill toFeltonville, lately owned by Edward Rice.

Howe was a man of dignity and universally respected, even by his Indian neighbors. In 1655 ne was appointed "to see to the restraining of the youth on the Lord's Day." Boys were boys even in the Puritan town of Sudbury in the days of Cromwell. He was brought into contact often with his Indian neighbors and he won their confidence and good will and often he became an arbiter in case of differencesbetween them. The story is told of a pumpkin grown on the land of one Indian, but on a vine belonging to another. Both claimed the pumpkin. Howe was asked to decide the ownership of the pumpkin. He cut it in two and gave a half to each. From 1657 till his death in 1680 he lived in Marlboro, and was the founder of most of the families of this surname in Middlesex and Worcester counties.

Descendants of Abraham Howe, another emigrant settler, also settled in Marlboro, however. In 1662 he and Goodman Rice were appointed to make a grant of land to Thomas Danforth, or rather determine the size of a grant made by the general court in payment of services. John Howe opened the first public house in Marlboro. He petitioned the general court September 30, 1662, to be excused from trainingbecause he was aged, thick of hearing and maintained three soldiers in his family. He died in Marlboro, May 28, 1680. His will was dated May 24, 1680, and proved June 15, 1680. He made bequests to his wife, Mary, and children: Samuel, Isaac, Thomas, Eleazer, Sarah Ward, Mary With- erby; grandchild, John, son of John. He gave Thomas "the horse he troops on."

His children were: John, born 1640, married, January 22, 1662, Elizabeth Woolson, was killed by

the Indians; Samuel, October 20, 1642, married June 5, 1663, at Sudbury, Martha Bent; Sarah, September 25, 1644, married, June, 1667, Samuel Ward, died young; Mary, August 8, 1648; Isaac, August 8, 1648, married, June 17, 1671, Frances Wood; Josiah, married March 18, 1671, Mary Haynes, of Sudbury; Mary, June 18, 1654, married, September 18, 1672, John Wetherby; Thomas, June 12, 1656, married Sarah Hosmer; married (second) Mary Barron; Daniel, June 3, 1658, died 1661; Alexander, December 29, 1661, died January, 1662; Eleazer, January 18, 1662, married, 1683, Hannah Howe, daughter of Abraham Howe, of Marlboro. 		Howe John
 
747 2. Samuel, s. of John (l), b. 1642; Sudbury; d. April 13, 1713. He m. June 5, 1663, Martha, dau. John Bent. She d. Aug. 29, 1680. (2), Sept. 18, 1685, wid. Sarah (Leavitt) Clapp.

Ch. : -John, July 24. 1664, m. Nov. 3, 686, Elizabeth Woolson. (2), July 1, 1712, Hannah Haven; sett, in Framingham.
-Mary, March 2, 1666, m. George Farrar, (2) Thomas Barnes.
-Samuel, May 19, 1668, m. Elizabeth Goodale.
-Martha, Oct. 9, 1669, m. Thomas Walker, of Framingham.
-Daniel, Oct. 9, 1672, d. Feb. 7, 1681.
-David, Nov. 2, 1674, m. Hepzibah Death; he kept the famous " Howe Tavern," in Sudbury.
-Hannah, April 6, 1677, m. John Barnes.
-Elisha, by 2d wife ; m. Hannah —, lived in Framingham.
-Daniel, Feb. 6, 1690 (3).
-Nehemiah, 1693 (4).
-Moses, Aug. 25, 1695, m. Eunice—. (2), wid. Hannah Heald, of Concord; rem. in 1719, to Rutland, where he d. in 1750.
-Ebenezer.
-Micrejah, Aug. 27, 1700.

(II) Colonel Samuel Howe, son of John Howe (1), was born October 20, 1642, in Sudbury, Massachusetts. He married, June 5, 1663, Martha Bent, daughter of John Bent, of Sudbury, and settled in his native town. He was admitted a freeman in Sudbury in 1671. He married (second) Sarah Clapp, September 18, 1685, and had other children. He was an important man in his day. He was colonel of the regiment made up of companies from the towns in the vicinity. He was a town officer.

The children of Samuel and Martha (Bent) Howe were: John, born July 24, 1664; Mary, March 2, 1665; Lydia; Samuel, May 19, 1668; Martha, October 9, 1669; Daniel, November a, 1674; David, November 2, 1674; Hannah, April 6, 1677. The children of Colonel Samuel and Sarah CClapp) Howe were: Daniel, February 24, 1689; (probably) Moses, about 1695; Micagah, August 22, 1700. 		Howe Samuel
 
748 At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living
 
749 (III) Benjamin, seventh son and child of Thomas and Mary (Brown) Hoyt, was born September 20, 1680. He was a tanner and lived in Salisbury and Newbury. At the Salisbury "March Meeting. 1732," it was "Voted by ye town that Benjamin Hoyt be Dismissed this year from being constable by reason of the Lameness of his hands." Many of his descendants for two or three generations, were much noted for their great stature, and still more for their strength. He died in 1748. His wife Hannah survived him. His will, dated December. 1748, was proved February 6, 1749. and the inventory of his estate was taken May 6, 1749. "The homestead with ye Orchard and buildings thereon." £6op. He married Hannah Pillsbury, their intentions being filed Februray 19, 1704. Their children were: Benjamin. Moses. Hannah, Enoch, Daniel and Joseph. (Mention of Daniel and Joseph and descendants appears in, this article). Hoyt Benjamin
 
750 (IV) Benjamin (2).- eldest child of Beniamin (i) and Hannah (Pillsbury) Hoit, born April 29, 1706. died as early as 1746. Soon after the settlement of the boundary line of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, Benjamin Hoyt signed the petition of those who "did not belong to the Easterly Part of Salisbury," showing that he did not wish to be joined to the township to be formed of the westerly part of Salisbury and a part of Amesbury, as they were six miles from the meeting-house, "and requesting to be joined to Hampton Falls." Benjamin Hoyt was a tall and strong man. It is said that he was a carpenter, and the story is that he once held the whole side of a building and prevented it from falling upon other individuals. James Hoyt, of Concord. New Hampshire, related the following traditions respecting a brother of his grandfather, evidently. Benjamin : He and a neighbor were once hoeing in adjoining fields. After they had worked awhile the neighbor said to him: "I have hoed as many hills as you lacking two." It turned out, however, that Benjamin had hoed two rows at a time, and had thus done more than double the work of his neighbor. At another time he carried a heavy stone into a mill, where it remained for a long time, serving as a test of strength. At last a man carried it out, though not so easily as Benjamin had carried it in. It is also said that while at Cape Breton, during the French war, the soldiers were obliged at one time to supply the fort with water by carrying it in barrels, two men to a barrel. They complained of it 5s being too heavy work, but Benjamin took up two barrels and carried them into the fort, a distance of twenty rods, and back on a wager. He was taken sick shortly after with a "nervous fever," and soon died—from the effect of carrying the water, as some supposed, and from hardships and exposure. Most of his children were noted for their great strength. His widow, Mary, lived among her children, and died at the house of her son Abner, at Weare,early in 1801, probably between ninety and one hundred years of age. Benjamin Hoyt married, March 25, 1730. Mary Collins, and they were the parents of: John, Abner, Martha, Jabez, Anna, Mary, Samuel,Hannah, and Benjamin. (Jabez and the last named and descendants receive mention in this article).

(86) I. Benjamin, b. April 29, 1706 ; m. Mary Collins, March 25, 1730 (233) ; d. as early as 1745-6. Soon after the settlement of the boundary of Mass, and N. H., Benj. Hoyt signed the petition of those who " did belong to the Easterly part of Salisbury," showing that they did not wish to be joined to the township to be formed of the westerly part of Salisbury and a part of Amesbury, as they weresix miles from the meeting-house ; and requesting to be joined to Hampton Falls. In the charter of South Hampton (May 25, 1742), " the lands, estates & polls " of Jonathan Hoit and Benj. Hoit were excepted, and thereby " annexed to Hampton Falls." In 1743, " Benjamin Hoyt, Jun., formerly of Salisbury, now of S. Hampton," deeds homestead to Richard Long. In 1745-6 we find a deed from Richard Long to Mary Hoyt, widow of Benj., of S. Hampton. The births of Benjamin's children were recorded at Hampton Falls, but they were all bap. in Salisbury, E. Parish. Two or three of his sons lived in H. Falls a short time after their marriage, but their residence was sometimes considered in S. Hampton. Mary Hoyt, widow, was taken into the 1st Salis, chh., Nov. 11, 1750. _____ (86) Benj.* was a very tall and stout man. It is said he was a carpenter, and the story is, that he once held up the whole side of a building, and prevented it from falling upon other individuals. (713) James' Hoyt, of Concord, N. H., relates the following traditions respecting a brother of his grandfather, evidently (86) Benj.* : He and a neighbor were once hoeing in adjoining fields. After a while, his neighbor says to him: " I have hoed as many hills as you, lacking two," It turned out, however, that Benj. had hoed two rows at a time, and had thus done more than double the work of his neighbor.! At another time, he carried a very heavy stone into a mill, where it remained for a long time, serving as a trial of strength. At last one man was found who carried it out, though not as easily as Benj. carried it in.t Itis also said that while he was at Cape Breton, during the French war [1744?], the soldiers were obliged at one time to supply the fort with water by carrying it in barrels, two men to each barrel. They complained of it as being too heavy work, but Benj. took up two barrels and carried them into the fort (a distance of twenty rods) and back, on a wager. He was taken sick, shortly after, with a " nervous fever," and soon died,—the effect of carrymg the water, as some supposed, and other hardships and exposure. Most of his children were noted for their great strength. His widow, Mary, lived among her children, and died with her son Abner, at Weare, N. H., early in 1801/ probably between ninety and a hundred years old.

* (85) omitted. We have found but nine children, instead of ten, as was at first supposed.
t These two traditions may possibly relate to (234) Abner.5 		Hoyt Benjamin
 
751 HOYT, John (1610-87) From Eng., 1639: an original settler of Salisbury, Mass., m 1635, Frances - (d 1642); m 2nd Frances-.
Source - Immigrant Ancestors, A Listing of 2,500 Immigrants to America before 1750., Edited by Frederick Adams Virkus, Balitimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc 1986.

Individual:
1 JOHN1 HOYT, 1641 - listed as a first settler in Ipswich, MA; Serg., of Salisbury and Amesbury, "planter" or"husbandman," recd. five lots of land recorded in the "first division;" sold his house lotto Wm. Holdredin 1647, and prob. then rem. to the west side of the Powow river;commoner and taxed 1650; recd. land and was one of the original commoners of A. 1654-5, recd. land there 1654-64, etc. He recd. seat inthe A. meeting-house,1667; but was member of the S. chh. 1687. He m. 1st, ab. 1635, Frances(???), who d. Feb. 23, 1642-3[S]; 2d, 1643 or '4, Frances (???). He d. Feb. 28, bur. Feb. 29,1687-8[A]; adm. est. May 8, 1697, wid. liv. Children:

First Generation.

(1) JOHN1 HOYT.
The earliest information concerning (1) John1 Hoyt, which has yet been obtained, is that he was one of the original settlers of Salisbury, Mass.His age at that time can not be accurately determined, but, from the fact that he had at least two children born previous to 1639, it seems probable that he was born about 1610-15. He was chosen selectman, March,1681-2, and moderator of town-meeting, April, 1687 (the same year hedied), hence he could not have been very aged and infirm at that time.Whether he came directly from England, or had previously lived in other towns in America, is uncertain. His name does not appear among the passengers on any of the early emigrant ships of which we have seen any record, and is not found on any of the lists of freemen contained in the Massachusetts Records. He may have come into the country when a minor.

He had two wives, both named Frances. He probably married first wife about 1635, though we have found no record of it. She died Feb. 23,1642-3, and he married his second wife in 1643 or '44. His second wife survived him, and was living in 1697. The town reords of Amesbury state that "Sargent Jno Hoyt sen. died on ye 2 day & was buried on ye 29 day of Feb. An. Dom. 1687-88." The county records at Salem state that he died on the 29th of February, the town records are probably correct. His eldest son, John, had the homestead, paying his step-mother a certain sum annually; but grandson Joseph received the deed of it, on the same condition, 1689. There are quite a number of deeds on record from (1) John Hoyt to his sons, John and Thomas, especially the former, eldest son.
(*) Old Norfolk County Records. Norfolk included Amesbury, Exeter,Hampton
Haverhill, Salisbury,--towns north of the Merrimack.

Sources:
Title: Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury Massachusetts vol 1
Author: David W. Hoyt

Vital Records of Amesbury, Essex Co., MA [1] 		Hoyt John
 
752 (II) Thomas, second son and third child of John (i) and Frances Hoyt, was born January I, 1641. His name stands first on the list of those who took "ye oath of allegiance and fidelity" before Thomas Bradbury, captain of the military company of Salisbury, December 5. 1677. His residence is given as Amesbury, in 1686, when he deeded to his "son Thomas.'' land nt "Bugsmorc." in Amesbury. He died January 3 i6or, and letters of administration -were granted March 31, 1691, at a court held at Ipswich. He married Mary, daughter of William and Elizabeth Brown, of Salisbury, and they had children: Thomas, William (died young), Ephraim, John. William. Israel, Benjamin, Joseph, a daughter (died young), Deliverance, and Mary. (Mention of Benjamin and descendants forms part of this article). Hoyt Thomas
 
753 Clayton- Joel Austin Hubbard, 78, oldtime singing master, former Black River merchant and one of the founders of the Baptist church at that place, and a collateral descendant of Noadiah Hubbard, one of the first two settlers in Jefferson county, died at 5 p.m. Tuesday at his home at 202 Jane street, this village. he had been ill two months.
A native of the town of Champion, he was born Oct. 19, 1853, to Joel A. and Fannie Warner Hubbard. He was educated in the schools of Champion and lived on the farm on which he was born until 1892.
His great-grandfather, Joel Hubbard, was one of the pioneer settlers of the north country. He was a brother of Noadiah Hubbard, founder of Champion and one of the founders of Jefferson county, who settled in this region in 1798.
In 1892 the late Mr. Hubbard moved to Black River where, in the following year he entered a mercantile business which he ran with considerable success until 1905 when he retired. He also held a number of village offices during this period.
Mr. Hubbard had great natural musical talent and although without formal instruction, he played the organ, piano and other instruments skillfully. It was a talent which was developed in odd moments as opportunity presented itself. He was also an old time fiddler. For a number of years, after leaving business, he taught music at Black River. He also conducted singing schools, an institution no longer found, but one which flourished in former years. His wife also was an excellent singer and they used to go about entertaining.
Losing his health in 1922, he moved to Clayton with his family. He had since resided here. His wife died here on Dec. 30, 1926. She was the former Miss Marion Vebber Champion, to whom Mr. Hubbard wasmarried by Rev. Cyrus H. Merrill, Baptist minister at Champion, on Nov. 20, 1878, at the home of the bride's parents.
He joined the Baptist church at Black River when it was formed in 1902. He contributed liberally to its building fund and gave much time to its interests.
Mr. Hubbard was a member of Riverside lodge, No.334, I.O.O.F. Black River, and was a past grand officer of that lodge. For many years he acted as pianist and musical director for the degree work of the lodge.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Verah Rees, and two grand-daughters, Misses Evelyn and Melba Rees, this village. E.C. Warren, Carthage, is a cousin.
The funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Friday from the home, Rev. William Adams, pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in Champion cemetery. 		Hubbard Joel Austin
 
754 (II) John Hunting, eldest son of John and Hester (Seaborne) Hunting, was born in England, about 1628. died September 19, 1718. He married, April 18, 1671, Elizabeth Paine. Children: 1. John, born May30, 1672. married, February 23, 1697, Mary Fisher. 2. Thomas, born March 24, 1674, died May 9, 1676. 3. Nathaniel, born November 15, 1675; see sketch. 4. Esther, born November 19, 1677. 5. Rebecca, born January 14, 1679, died May 20. 1696. 6. Samuel, born March 14, 1681. died March 9, 1/04, unmarried. 7. Elizabeth, born February 2. 1?,83. 8. Ebenezer. born January 1, 1684; married. December 31, 1734, Sarah Hans. 9. Stephen, see forward, 1o. Jonathan, born January 27, 1690, died December 16, 1768, at Needham, Massachusetts ; married, April 14, 1720, Ruth Fisher. Hunting John
 
755 John Hunting, the first of this family of whom there is record in America, was born in England in 1597. He came to New England in the spring of 1638 and settled at Ded- ham, where he was admitted a freeman March 13, 1639. He was one of the founders of the church at Dedham and was its first ruling elder. Previous to coming to this country he was a "ruling elder," and his living was in the countiesof Norfolk and Suffolk, England. The first authentic record of him is on the Dedham Register, under date of August 28. 1638, when he "entertayned to purchase John Boledges lot." From the church records he seems to have taken an active part in religious affairs. He died April 12, 1689, buried at Dedham. He married Hester Seaborne, second cousin of John Rogers, about 1617. Children : 1. John, see forward. 2. Samuel, born July 22. 1640; married. December 24, 1662, Hannah Hackborne. 3. Nathaniel, born December 15, 1643, died in infancy. 4. Matthew, born March 6, 1648. 5. Margaret, born in England, married Robert Ware. 6. Mary, married _____ Buckner. 7. Hester, married Nathaniel Fisher. December 26, 1649. 8. Elizabeth, married John Peck. Hunting John
 
756 1. 2. 4 . 2. 7 . 3 .
A Z A R I A H H U N T I N G T O N , born June 6, 1756, in Norwich, Conn. H e married January 9, 1791, Parnell, daughter of John and Anna vibber Champion. She was bora in 1757. H e was a deacon ofthe Franklin church, a farmer and a worthy citizen. His wife died April 22, 1819, and he died November 7, 1833. CHILDREN. This family were all born in Franklin. 1. A N N A , born September 2, 1792; married November 30, 1809, Stephen, son of Josiah and Mary Robinson, of Canterbury, and lived iu Attleboro, Mass. H e was a teacher and a farmer, and still later a physician, practicing his profession in Providence, where he died, September 27, 1833. She died December 13, 1819, leaving three sons and one daughter. * 2. A Z A R I A H , born September 11, 1793. * 3. A S A H E L , born February 10, 1795. 4. H E N R Y , born September 19, 1798, and died October 3, 1817. 		Huntington Azariah
 
757 Betsey Hutchinson, whom he married March 16, 1809. She was a daughter of Samuel and Mary (Wilkins) Hutchinson, and was born in Wilton, N. H., July 3, 1785. She was a woman of very amiable dispositionand fine character, exceedingly well adapted to be a companion to a strong and resolute husband. They raised a family of nine children, all of whom lived to adult life, married, and had children. About the year 1815, they took into their family Lucy Sawtelle, a child who had just been deprived of a mother's care, and treated her with parental affection until her marriage, about thirteen years afterward, in 1828. She married Abner Mansur and resided in Groton, Mass., the most of her married life. She died at Ayer, Mass., May 25, 1890. Hutchinson Betsey
 
758 V. Deacon Elihu Hyde (392), born at Norwich West Farms (now Franklin),Coun., 24 Sept., 1752, the fifth son of Abner Hyde (54) of Norwich, by his second wife, Mehitable Smith, was a grandson of ThomasHyde (7) of the third generation, lie m. 24 April, 1788, Hannah Abel (6654), . 24 Aug., 1761, at Norwich, and was a member of the legislature. They settled at Franklin, and removed to Bozrah, where he d. 29 July, 1838, and she d. 19 March, 1848.

Their children were:

1622. Ezra, b. 25 March, 1789, at Franklin. He m. and was living at Bozrah in!859, s. p.
1623. Erastus, b. 5 July, 1808, at Bozrah. He m. 28 Sept., 1835, Hannah Clark of Lebanon.
1624. Phebe, b. 22 June, 1791, at Franklin, d. 27 Nov. 1852, unm.
1625. Lois, b. 30 Nov., 1794, at Bozrah. She m. Thomas Skinner, and had a family.
1626. Eunice, b. 4 Sept., 1797, at Bozrah. She m. 16 Sept. 1832, Deacon Erastus Gardner of Montville.
1627. Mary, b. 30 Sept., 1800, at Bozrah. She m. Isaac Avcry, and settled at Moutville. 		Hyde Elihu
 
759 No. 1984.

Isabel2 Jameson (Thomas1), daughter of Thomas [1979] and Margaret (Dickey) Jameson, was born Aug. 15, 1755, in Starkstown, now Dunbarton, N. H. She married Barnes McCauley, son of Alexander and Mary (Pinker- ton) McCauley. He was born April i, 1745, in Hillsborough, N. H. They resided in Dunbarton, N. H. Mr. McCauley died Jan. 24, 1812. Mrs. McCauley died Dec. 20, 1843.

THE CHILDREN WERE:

Mary, b. July 20, 1777; m. Nov. 7, 1803, Caleb Austin; d. Aug. 13, 1855.
Margaret, b. July 22, 1779; m. June 17, 1802, John Afiller; d. Feb. 28, 1819.
Alexander, b. Jan. 27, 1782; m. Mary Knox; d. April 6, 1820, in Fryeburg, Me.
Thomas, b. July 29, 1784; m. July II, 1805, Susan Bailey; d. May 12, 1839.
Charles Stewart, b. Nov. 25, 1786. He left home and was never heard from.
James, b. Nov. 30, 1789; m. Nov. 28, 1811, Betsey Thompson Bailey; d. April I, 1855.
Isabel, b. July 3, 1792; m. April 30, 1812, IHH/am Beard; d. Jan. 21, 1867.
John Jameson, b. Feb. 8, 1795; m- Nov- '7- 'Sac, 1 Cynthia Van Lear Robinson; m. Dec. 24, 18115, " Susan Dingledein; d. Sept. 3, 1865.
Hugh, b. Aug. 29, 1798; m. July 10, 1817, Abigail Nonrse OJell; d. Oct. 13, 1857. 		Jameson Isabel
 
760 He must have died young seeing that there is no sign of him in the 1880 Census (ADV 9/25/09). Jenney John
 
761 Her name is listed as Mary Bell Jenney in the 1880 Census (ADV 9/25/09). Jenney Mary "Mana" Bell
 
762 In the 1900 Census he is living with his sister "Mana" and her family (ADV 9/25/09). Jenney Truman
 
763 I think he may have died young, no sign of him in further Census records (ADV 9/26/09). Jerome Albert W.
 
764 She appears to be a widow during the 1920 Census (ADV 9/27/09). Jerome Amelia Jane
 
765 Benjamin Jerome, (1757-1824), enlisted in Capt. James Stoddard's company, Col. Noadiah Hooker's regiment of Connecticut militia for service at Peekskill, 1777. He was born in New York and died in NewLondon, Conn. Jerome Benjamin
 
766 She appears to be living with her son Charles family during the 1870 Census (ADV 9/27/2009). Jerome Emily
 
767 It is interesting to see W.S.C. Perkins living with his family as a physician in the 1860 Census. There is also a 9 year old mary Rogers living with them which must have been a niece (ADV 9/26/09). Jerome George D.
 
768 It appears as though a cousin of his, Mary E. Angus was living with him and his wife during the 1910 Census. I am not sure of the exact connection (ADV 9/26/09).
His sister Julia seems to have moved next door sometime between 1900 to 1910 (ADV 9/26/09). 		Jerome George Henry or Henry George
 
769 She was widowed and living with her son Charles in 1910 (ADV 10/1/09). Jerome Harriet E.
 
770 Can find no further information. I did however find out she is not the same Idella that married Henry A. Littlehale (ADV 9/26/09). Jerome Idella A.
 
771 She was a widow int he 1900 Census and living in Massachusetts with only one of her daughters, Nellie (ADV 9/26/09).
She seems to have moved next door to her brother George Henry sometime between 1900 to 1910 (ADV 9/26/09). 		Jerome Julia Wightman
 
772 JOSEPH I JEWETT.

Died: ; buried February 26th 1660-61.
Married: Anne ; buried (February 8th 1660-61 ?)

Issue.

1. Joseph II Jewett, of whom later.
2. A daughter.

Account of Joseph I Jewett.

Supposed to have been the nephew of one Joseph Jewett who it is presumed came from Bradford, co. York, England, and settled first at Dorchester, Mass., then at Rowley; there is also a supposition that he was the nephew of Maximilian Jewett of Rowley.

1639 freeman.
1651-54 representative.
1660 representative. 		Jewett Joseph
 
773 JOSEPH II JEWETT.

Born: April 1st 1656.
Died : October 30th 1694.

Married: January 16th 1680-81 Ruth daughter of Thomas Wood and of Anne his wife; born July 21st 1662; married again, October 26th 1696, to John Lunt; died November 29th 1734.

Issue.

1. Ruth Jewett, born 1681; married, at Dracut October 3d 1697, Joseph Varnum (Farnum ?) of Dracut.
2. Joshua Jewett, born Ipswich August 26th 1683; died October 15th 1694.
3. Elizabeth Jewett, born Ipswich April 3d 1685; died 1713.
4. Hannah Jewett, twin sister of Elizabeth; died Ipswich November 23d 1685.
5. Joseph Jewett, baptized April 10th 1687; married May Hibbert.
6. Sarah Jewett, born Rowley February 3d 1688-89; married (published March 23d 1705-06) Samuel II Prime.
7. Friscilla Jewett, baptized February 1st 1690-91; married February 2d 1708-09 Hilkiah Boynton.
8. Johanna Jewett, born April 12th 1693; married (published April 8th 1710) Jonathan Pickard.
9. Joshua Jewett, born February 16th 1694-95; married Mary Todd.

Account of Joseph Jewett II.

On the Records he is styled: "Junior" "Carpenter;" " Merchant," and in the last years of his life " Captain; " resided for a time in Ipswich.

1684 July 9th, freeman.
 		Jewett Joseph
 
774 All info from OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com Johnson Elizabeth
 
775 She was living with her Nephew/Adpted Son Jesse Lou (Vibber) Wertenberger during the 1930 Census (ADV 10/10/09). Jourdain Alveretta Susan "Etta"
 
776 From Lorna L. (Jourdain) Mansfield Research (ADV 10/10/2009)

2) 1889, Death: Funeral and Obituary notices from the Junction City, Kansas “Union,” 19 Dec. 1889, page 3: “…services were conducted in the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon, by Rev. J. T. Mayor…”21 Dec. 1889, page 6: “Mrs. Lon (sic – should have been Lou) died at her residence on Tenth Street Friday night last. She, with her family came to this city only a few months ago but has made many warm friends who attended the funeral at the M.E. (Methodist) church Sunday at 2pm. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her death. The baby was born a few hours before her death. She was 29 years and 3 months old and was a member of the M.E. church.”

3) Lucy’s older sister, Etta and her husband Leander Wertenberger, adopted Lucy’s son, Jesse Lou Vibber. He was living at Ida, Michigan at the time of his adopted mother’s (Etta’s) death in 1933. Lucy died shortly after the baby was born. For the purposes of this database, Jesse Lou (Vibber) Wertenberger is placed with his adoptive family.

4) On 30 March 1982, Anne Budd and H. Dallas were unable to locate the gravesite at the highland cemetery. Burial record #832 stated that Lucy was buried in lot no. 398 of the single grave section which was owned by her husband Jesse Vibber. The burial record has “Iowa” as her birthplace.
 		Jourdain Lucy Almeta
 
777 From minutes of Raisin (MI) MM Society of Friends:
10-25-1908 Leila died 		Kennedy Mary Leila
 
778 Hannah was admitted to the Shrewsbury church 5 Nov 1727. Children of Gershom and Hannah (Keyes) Flagg, born at Shrewsbury: Keyes Hannah
 
779 She is living with her son John's family during the 1920 Census (ADV 10/22/09). Kibbe Monira
 
780 Her last name is listed as Kibbie on marriage records (ADV 10/23/2009).
JRV has birth listed as 1864 but the 1880 Census suggests 1861, then again her second marriage says 1864 (ADV 10/23/09).
She is living with son Wilbur Clare Bissell's family during teh 1920 Census (ADV 10/23/09).
She was listed as a widow in the 1930 Census (ADV 10/23/09). 		Kibbie Florence
 
781 2. Benjamin Kimball, son of Richard1, b. Ipswich, Mass., 1637. Lived in the part of Rowley later Bradford, Mass. m. 1661, Mercy Haseltine, dau. of Robert. He d. June 11, 1695.

(II) Benjamin, tenth child and fifth son of Richard Kimball, born in 1637, about the time his father moved from Watertown to Ipswich, Massachusetts, died June II, 1695. He was probably a resident of Exeter, New Hampshire, in 1659, a carpenter by trade. He removed to Salisbury, Massachusetts, in or before 1662. and was a resident of Rowley, Massachusetts, May 12, 1663, when he bought Innd which iswithin the limits of the present town of Bradford, then a part of Rowley. On February 20, 1668. at the first town meeting in Merri- mack, afterwards Bradford, he was chosen overseer of the town. He was called of that town March 16, 1670, and Marcli 15, 1674. On November 23, 1667, he bought several tracts of land: among them was land which once belonged to his brother, Thomas Kimball, who was killed by an Indian May 3, 1676. He was a wheelwright and farmer, and his house was in the west parish of old Bradford, not far from the ancient cemetery. He was a cornet of house troops and was known as "Cornet Kimball." He and his brother Richard Kimball were soldiers in 1683 and 1684. under Captain Appleton. His inventory showed that he was well off for the times, the total amount of his estate being one thousand and sixty pounds, seven shillings. Among the assets was a quarter interest in a saw mill in Haver- hill, near the Amesbury line, which he bought of Matthew Harriman. This interest was handed down in the family for several generations. The gravestones of Benjamin and Mercy Kimball may still be seen in the cemetery at Bradford. Benjamin Kimball married. April, 1661, in Salisbury, Mercy, daughter of Robert and Ann Hazeltine. born "16, 8 mo, 1642," and died January 5, 1708. She was one of the first members received into the first church in Bradford, when she with sixteen other women were admitted January 7, 1683. The children of Benjamin and Mercy (Hazeltine) Kimball were: Anna; Mercy; Richard; Elizabeth; David; Jonathan; Robert; Abraham; Samuel; Ebenezer; and Abigail. (David, Jonathan, Robert, Samuel, and Ebenezer and descendants are noted at length in this article). 		Kimball Benjamin
 
782 3. David Kimball, son of Benjamin2, b. July 26, 1671. m. Elizabeth Gage, dau. of John Gage. m. second, about 1717, Ruth _____ . He. d. June 14, 1743. Kimball David
 
783 (II) Henry Kimball, son of Richard Kimball (1), was born in Rattlesden, in 1615, and came to America in the ship "Elizabeth" with his father. He married, about 1640, Mary Wyatt, daughter of John and Mary Wyatt, who came in the same ship. She died at Wenham. August 12, 1672. He married second, Elizabeth (Gilbert) Rayner, widow of William Rayner, son of Thurston Rayner. Elizabeth Gilbert was a daughter of Humphrey and Elizabeth Gilbert. Henry Kimball remained at Watertown after his father removed to Ipswich, but about 1646 he also removed to Ipswich, and in 1655 to Wenham, where he lived the rest of his life. In 1659 he subscribed to the fund for the new meeting house ; was constable at Wenham in 1669. He died in Wenham in 1676, leaving twelve children who divided the estate by agreement dated September 26, 1676. Children: 1. Mary, born at Watertown, November 29, 1641. 2. Richard, born October 13, 1643; resided in Wenham. 3. John, born December 25, 1645 ; mentioned below. 4. Caleb, bornat Ipswich in 1647; was ? Captain Lothrop's company at Bloody Brook, in King Philip's war, and was killed. 5. Dorcas, born about 1649; married December i. 1668, Thomas Dow. 6. Abigail, born about 1652; married May 14, 1673; John Wycome. 7. Sarah, born about 1654; married May 3, 1675, Daniel Gage. 8. Henry, born about 1655. 9. Me- hitable, born at Wenham in 1658; died December 7, 1689, in Bradford. 10. Benjamin, born December 12, 1659. 1i. Joseph, born January 20. 166i. 12. Marina, born in Wen- ham, August 18, 1664; married August 25, 1683, Daniel Chase, of Newbury, Massachusetts. 13. Deborah,born at Wenham. in 1668. Kimball Henry
 
784 Richard Kimball, the immigrant ancestor, was from the parish of Rattlesd«n, county Suffolk, England, where his son Henry was baptized August 12, 1615. He married Ursula, daughter of Henry Scott, of Rattlesden. The will of Henry Scott, dated September 24, 1624, was proved in the arch-deacoflry of Sudbury, January 10, following, and he was buried in Rattlesden, December 24, 1624. The will mentions Abigail, Henry, Elizabeth and Richard Kimball, his grandchildren, who were the children of Henry and Ursula (Scott) Kimball; also his wife Martha and sons Roger and Thomas Scott, the latter of whom came to America in the same ship with Richard Kimball and Martha Scott, the widow, aged sixty years. The family came in the ship "Elizabeth" of Ipswich, sailing April 30, 1634. The ages of the family asthen given were: Richard, thirty-nine, with wife Ursula and children—Henry, fifteen; Elizabeth, thirteen; Richard, eleven; Mary, nine; Martha, five; John, three; Thomas, one. They settled at Watertown, where Henry Kimball, aged forty-two, and family, also settled. This Henry is thought to have been a brother; he came in the same ship.

The home lot of Richard Kimball was six acres on the Cambridge line, now in the city of Cambridge, near the corner of Huron avenue and Appleton street. He was admitted a freeman, May 6, 1635, and wasa proprietor of the town in 1636-37. Soon afterward he moved to Ipswich, where the settlers required the services of a wheelwright, and he followed his trade here, and also carried on a farm. The town granted him a house lot, February 23, 1637, next adjoining that of Goodwin Si- monds at the west end of the town. He was granted at the same time forty acres beyond the North river, near land of Robert Scott. In 1641 he was mentioned as one of the commoners of Ipswich, and elected a selectman, March i, 1645. He had various other grants of land and served on various town committees. He was one ofthe executors of the estate of his brother-in-law, Thomas Scott, who died in February, 1653-54. He was one of the proprietors of Plum Island.

He married (second) October 23, 1661, Margaret Dow, widow of Henry Dow, of Hampton, New Hampshire. She died March i, 1675-76. His will was dated March 5, 1674, and proved September 28, 1675. He died June 22, 1675, aged eighty years. Children: Abigail, born at Rattlesden, died in Salisbury, June 17, 1675; Henry, born 1615; Elizabeth, 1621; Richard, 1623; Mary, 1625; Martha, 1629; John, mentioned below; Thomas, 1633; Sarah, 1635; Benjamin, born at Ipswich, 1637; Caleb, 1639. 		Kimball Richard
 
785 Minutes of the Traverse City MI monthly meeting, Society of Friends:

3-12-1925 Kinney, W. A. and Eugene rec membership
W.A. b 2-15-1887, son of Eugene and Ellen Calkins Kinney
m. 10-28-1911, Onie Lindsey
ch Eugene b 6-27-1913
Achsa b 9-2-1918 (this is in error, she was born 9-20-1918)
3-10-1932 Achsa Received membership

12-20-1944 Traverse City Record Eagle page 3
Mrs. Dallas Bailey, small daughter, Mary Jo and Donald Kinney will arrive Thursday from Winch ester, In to visit Mrs. W. A Kinney, South Union Street.

Saturday 8-22-1953 Record Eagle
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bailey and daughter Mary Jo of Winchester, IN arrived Friday from Winche ster, Ind. to visit Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Onie Kinney of West 7th Street and Mr. and Mr s Eugene Kinney of North Monroe Street.

Achsa's grandson remembers that she had 2 groups of daily visitors, the kids in the neighborh ood each stopped by for ONE sucker a day, and the dogs each stopped for ONE dog biscuit a day . (The dogswere referred to as "Sammy's friends"--Sammy was the little brown mutt that belon ged to Achsa and Dallas)
At Achsa's funeral, there was a dum dum sucker tree from the kids in the neighborhood.

Obit, Winchester, Indiana 3-20-1978
Achsa Bailey
Mrs. Achsa Bailey, 59, 701 Lawn Street, Winchester, died suddenly at 6:15a.m. Saturday, Marc h 18, 1978, at the Randolph county Hospital
Mrs. Bailey was emplyed as a librarian. She was a member of the Friends church and a past pre sident of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority.
Surviving are the husband, Dallas; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Jo Schlegel of Sauk Village, Illin ois; four grandchildren; her mother, Onie Kinney of Traverse City, Michigan; three brothers , Don Kinney of Kettering Ohio,Carl Kinney of Lansing , Michigan, and Eugene Kinney of Traver se City,Michigan.
Services wiil be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Walker Funeral Home,Winchester, with the R ev. Keith Kendal and the Rev. Charles Thomas officiating. Burial will be in the Fountain Par k Cmetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home for 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday 		Kinney Achsa Marie
 
786 note: Alice 's census consistently lists her mother as born in New York and George--her broth er--lists his mother as born in Vermont, also consistently--am wondering if Charles was marri ed to someone unknown and that she was Alice's mother?? The family Bible lists only Emma Gen e and Ellen Ida as Charles' wives Kinney Alice Mae
 
787
WW II and Korean War veteran. Macular degeneration, heart disease.

BIOGRAPHY: Carl Darwin Kinney was born in Mabel, Mi, north and east of Traverse City. As a yo ung man, he worked in a gas station near the firehouse where he met Jack Cooper. Jack took Ca rl under his wing, taught him to box, to play hockey and to hunt and fish.
He graduated from high school in 1937.
Carl was always the one who fixed whatever was broken and as an adult, he became a welder. H e worked on the Cook Nuclear center in Bridgman at 2 separate times.
Carl was drafted and was sworn in on Monday, March 4th, 1941 at the stroke of noon. He serve d 4 years, 3 months and 23 days in World War II.His military serial number was 36104141
He landed in Belfast, Ireland after he had been in the service for about a year. He was par t of the 32nd Infantry, the Red Arrow division and, as a welder, was attached to various outf its, among them, "B" company, 125th Infantry, 127th Ordinance, and also 30th Ordinance.
He saw action in North Africa, against Rommel, then landed in Sicily, then Italy. Just as the y were getting ready to cross the Po river, the war ended. The bridge over the Po was the la st job they did.
When they landed in Sicily, the truck broke down and they were standing in the road, waitin g for repairs when who should come along but Col.George S. Patton, in person! First Lt. Benze r looked out from behind the truck just in time to get a royal chewing out from Patton for e xposing his men to enemy fire. As Patton started to leave, he turned to Carl and said, "You , sergeant, you're a veteranof North Africa, you know better!"
Carl was commended by either Bradley or Mark Clark for the modifications he made for the comm and car. There was no armor underneath them til Carl designed and built it. (The car was an L CI and large enough to carry 3Howitzers.)

BIOGRAPHY: He was related to Colonel John Benner who was head of the126th Infantry. (Carl Kin ney was correct! He is related to John Benner's wife, not to John!!
Daniel Henry * Vibber is the 2nd great grandfather of Carl Darwin Kinney.
Gertrude Alice Lyon is the granddaughter of Daniel Henry * Vibber.)
Daniel Henry * Vibber is the great grandfather of Wallace Almeron * Kinney.

More on John Benner

State / DistrictTitleSurnameGiven NameRankPage #HeadquartersReportedRegimentCompanyBirthplace Birth DateTrainingStation
Michigan Benner John Maj 425 126 InfHq 1 Bn - Adrian Mich 6 July 1878

In 1950, at the urging of his wife, June, Carl turned down the opportunity to be a first Lt . He was drafted for the Korean War shortly thereafter. He believed that had he accepted th e lieutenantcy,he would have spent the Korean war in a teaching position stateside.

more on Maggie Morrison http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jeanmccarthy36/census_one_c .ht

David John Morrison Head Presb 29 Coach Builder R&W Married (born)Co Down 36 South Street
Maggie Morrison Wife Presb 27 R&W Married Co Down 36 South Street

Registration district: Belfast
Record type: DEATHS
Registration date - quarter and year: Apr - Jun 1908
Estimated birth year: 1845
Age: 63
Mother's surnames:
Film number: 0101604
Volume: 1
Page: 150
Digital GS number: 4201708
Image number: 00102
Collection: Ireland, Civil Registration Indexes 1845-1958>

Death notice http://www.lsj.com/apps/pbcs.dll/classifieds?category=obits
Published in the Lansing State Journal - January 13, 2006 Rush, Donn E.
Kinney, Carl D.
Kinney, Carl D., 88, welder, died Jan. 4. Services 2 p.m. Saturday at Kingdom Hall, North Eas t Street, Lansing. Arrangements by Gorsline-Runciman, Lansing 		Kinney Carl Darwin
 
788 Birtha and death dates from Family Bible

It would appear that after his first wife died Charles went to live with his brother's famil y. Also listed on that census is Mary E Kenney age 69 who is the mother of both William an d Charles

(possible)Listed in the Toledo City Directory (as Charles E Kenney) for years 1882-1885 a s a machinist employed by Toledo Mower and Reaper Co. He resided at SSCurtis, 2 w of M & E Ca nal

(possible)Listed in the Toledo Ohio city Directory (as Charles E Kenney) for years 1887-188 9 on page 420 as a laborer who resided at e. s. Loraine e.5 s of W Broadway

In the family bible, he is listed as Eugene C and E.C.

BIOGRAPHY: Eugene Charles was a drummer boy in the Civil War, but only for 90 days. His broth er was a Major in Washington D. C. and when he saw the war was not going to be over quickly , he had Eugene sent home because he was actually not old enough to be a drummer boy, he wa s not yet 14.

Eugene is buried next to his daughter Alice and Her husband, Will Sayers,in the Village cemet ery in Palmyra, Mi. The cemetery is located on MI route 223 on the North side of the road. Th e grave lies at the back edge of the cemetery, near the river, directly south of a white Main t.building. There is a large stone urn on the plot.
death information 43 yrs,9 mo,22 days

Possible relative-- Lucas County, Toledo Ohio Birth Records: 1891 - 1895
Name Page # Date of Birth Sex Parents
KINNEY, EUGENE 29 3/12/1892 M GEO. E. & ROSE This may be the Georg e E who was age 6 on the 1880 Lucas county Census--Washington Twp Vol 42 ED 52 Sheet 17 Lin e 36(?)

From a very helpful archivist at Bowling Green (Ohio) university :
I located a hospital patient register record for Eugene. The record states that Eugene die d in the St. Vincent Hospital (Saint Vincent's Hospital in Toledo, Ohio. The hospital is onl y a 20 minute drive for the BGSU campus)and that he was a non resident at the time of his de ath. His place of residence is noted as Palmyra, Michigan. He was a Methodist .
Cause of death, injury, brain abcess, admitted to hospital 11-11-1891 died 11-23-1891, religi on appears to be Methodist Episcopalian
From the patient register for St. Vincent's hospital doctor appears to be James Duncan, perso n responsible for bill Edwin Kinney, time in hospital, 1 week, 2 days, paid for 1 week, 2 day s

probable current info on the hospital
Mercy Integrated Laboratories - St Vincent Mercy Medical Center
2213 Cherry Street
Toledo, OH 43608
419-251-4110

History of the hospital available at: Established 1855

http://www.svmmc.emres.mhsnr.org/history.htm 		Kinney Charles Eugene
 
789 BIRTH: Born at Munson Hospital, Traverse City, MI

WWII USN
Enlisted at 17 with mother's signature. According to daughter, served in Guam.

Wedding, from Traverse City Record Eagle 4-20-1948 page 8 Social news
Donald Kinney Weds in Winchester, IN
At 4:00 oclock on Friday Afternoon, in the parlors of the Winchester Methodist church, Miss M ary Alice Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tomboeken of Winchester, became the bride o f Donald Martin Kinney, son of Mrs. Onie Kinney of Traverse City.The double ring ceremony wa s performed by Rev Robert Fridley, pastor of the church, in the presence of the immediate fam ilies.
Given in mariage by her father, the bride wore a blue suit with navy accessories and a corsag e of pink roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs Richard Barnett, was attired in a chartreuse suit with navy accessor ies. Dallas Bailey, brother in law of the bridegroom was best man.
The couple left after the ceremony for a short trip. They will make their home in Winchester.

death notice from above:
Headline: DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Publication Date: March 30, 1995
Source:Dayton Daily News
Page : 6B
Subjects:
Region: Ohio
Obituary: KINNEY,Donald M., 67, Washington Twp., Tuesday. Servic es 2 p.m. Saturday.(Tobias-Conner, Bellbrook) 		Kinney Donald Martin
 
790 Forrest changed his name himself because he thought people would laugh athim if his name wer e read C. Forrest Kinney!

After his first wife, Mary Kennedy, passed away; he was still living with his in-laws during the 1910 Census (ADV 10/4/09). 		Kinney Forrest Carl or Carl Forrest
 
791 George and Aunt Cherry lived at 2923 Laurence Ave Toledo, Lucas Co., Ohio

According to George's tombstone, his birth date is 1879
Cherry and George are buried in a Wooster Plot. The stone is in a row directly south of a sma ll white garden shed.
Others buried on the plot are
Gertrude D. Wooster,1874-1936
Milton A Wooster 1867-1953
Helen W Manning 1903-1960
George and Cherry
Lydia Colvin Wooster 1832-1905
Welton Wooster 1831-1902 		Kinney George Arthur
 
792 Eugene worked for the A& P grocery store before he went to Mt.Pleasant to Centr4al Stat e Teacher;'s College. He later worked for the state of Michigan as a social worker.

Minutes of the Traverse City MI monthly meeting, Society of Friends:

3-12-1925
Kinney, W. A. and Eugene rec membership
W.A. b 2-15-1887, son of Eugene and Ellen Calkins Kinney
m. 10-28-1911, Onie Lindsey
ch Eugene b 6-27-1913
Achsa b 9-2-1918 (this is in error, she was born 9-20-1918)

Obit
Traverse City Michigan Record Eagle Wednesday, Sept 28, 1988 p 28
Orange City, Fla--Eugene Kinney, 75, ofOrange City, FL., a former Traverse City resident, die d Sunday at a hospital in Florida.
He lived in Traverse City from 1922 to 1981, when he moved to Florida.
From 1975 to 1981, he served on th board of directors of Alcoholism Treatment Services in Tra verse City. A Laubach Litercy tutor, he was an honorary member of the Grand Traverse Retire d Teachers Association. He was a former member of Central United MethodistChurchy.
He graduated from Traverse City High School in 1932.
Born June 27, 1913 in Grand Traverse County, he was the son of Wallace and Onie (lindsey) Kin ney.
Surviving are his wife, the former Geraldine Bailey and two brothers, Donald Kinney of Dayton , Ohio and Carl Kinney of DeWitt.(MI)
He was preceded in death by his mother in 1987 and by his father.
Funeral Services will be held at 1 pm Saturday at the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home in Trave rse City. The Rev. Robert Wilson will officiate. Burial will be in Grand Traverse Memorial Ga rdens.
Friends may visit fro 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm Friday at the funeral home.
Memorial gifts may be given to Alcholism Treatment services or the charity of one's choice.

Florida Death Index says the county of death was Duval and the SSDI says it was Volusia (ADV 10/4/2009). 		Kinney Oren Eugene
 
793 From the minutes of Raisin (MI) MM Society of Friends:
1-1-1936 Richard appt to committee 		Kinney Richard Orlando
 
794 from the minutes of Raisin MM society of Friends:
2-20-1901 Forest and Wallace rec mbship
4-21-1909 Walace Resigned
Minutes of the Traverse City MI monthly meeting, Society of Friends:
3-12-1925 Kinney, W. A. and Eugene rec membership
W.A. b 2-15-1887, son of Eugene and Ellen Calkins Kinney
m. 10-28-1911, Onie Lindsey
ch Eugene b 6-27-1913
Achsa b 9-2-1918 (this is in error, she was born 9-20-1918)

BIOGRAPHY: After his father died, Wallace moved with his mother Ellen to Holloway, MI when sh e went to keep house for George Haviland.
Before he married Onie, he was a farm hand for Ralph Estes who was the Postmaster in Bates , Mi.
He also farmed the land owned by Oren and Mary Lindsey, Onie's parents,and at some time, move d to the Velaquit (sp?) farm 1 mile N of Kewadin,MI.
Oren Eugene, Carl Darwin and Achsa Marie were all born at Mabel, Mi.Donald Martin was born a t James Munson Decker Hospital in Traverse City,Mi.
Onie had gone to Traverse City to work in Oren and Mary's restaurant, theNorthern Cafe, in th e fall and Wallace joined her there in the spring after a sale at the farm.
Sometime later, about 1929, he worked for Morgan's canning factory, he was laid off for two w eeks, did not go back on schedule, but did go back for a short time before leaving town.
At some point, Wallace and Oren went to the farm where Oren fell and broke his hip, he was ta ken to the "Pauper's Hospital" in Traverse City.
Wallace left Onie during the depression and worked for his half sister,Edith Haviland and he r brother, George, at Raisin Center, Mi. Edithsaid, "I need help", and Wallace went! Georg e Haviland quitfarming at that point.
Wallace later worked as night watchman at the girl's school in Adrian. He retired at 65. He a lso went to Florida to pick oranges for a short time.

Obit
Wallace A Kinney, 76 years old died Sunday afternoon in Bixby hospital where he had been a pa tient for one week. he had been ill for some time.
Mr. Kinney was born February 15, 1887 in Toledo, the son of Eugene and Ellen Calkins Kinney . As a child he moved to Traverse City with his parents. In 1934 he moved to Raisin Center wh ere he has since been engaged in farming. He attended Raisin Center Friends church and Raisi n Valley Seminary.
He was married to Onie M. Lindsay of Traverse City. In addition to his wife he is survived b y three sons, Eugene of Traverse Cit, Carl of DeWitt and Donald of Winchester, Indiana; one d aughter, MrsDallas (Achsa) Bailey of Winchester; three brothers, Forrest Kinney of Adrian, D arwin Haviland of Avon Park, FL., and Arthur Haviland of Jonesvilleand one sister, Edith Havi land with whom he made his home.
Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 pm with the Rev James Brantingham and the Rev. Lowell Shre ve officiating. Burial will be in the Raisin Center Cemetery.

Funerals
The funeral service for Wallace A Kinney ofRaisin Center Highway, who died Sunday in Bixby ho spital, were Wednesday at 1:30pm. in the Everiss Funeral Home. The Rev Lowell Shreve officiat ed, assisted by the Rev. James Brantingham. Mr and Mrs. Shreve sang a hymn. Burial was in Rai sin Center cemetery and the bearers were James Griewahn, Ruford Anderson, Welcome Morton, Ric hard Kinney, Allen Parker and Robert haviland.
(note, James Griewahn was a neighbor who lived just across from the cemetery, I'm not sure ho w Ruford Anderson or Welcome Morton were connected. the others are relatives)

Wallace is shown as a boarder living with his future wives family in the 1910 Census (ADV 10/4/09). 		Kinney Wallace Almeron
 
795 JRV says death was Feb 3 but Oregon death index says Jan 3 (ADV 10/16/09). Kirtley Eva Lavivian
 
796 His WWI draft registration says march 4 1890 (ADV 10/10/09).
His 1900 Census says July/Mar 1890 (ADV 10/10/09). 		Kishpaugh Cecil V.
 
797 His birthyear is all messed up on the 1900 Census (ADV 10/10/09). Kishpaugh George Arthur
 
798 His mother is listed as Mary E. Baker for some reason on his death certificate, I think that may have been his grandmother
(ADV 10/10/09). 		Kishpaugh Harold
 
799 He appears to be rooming at the saem place as his father in the 1930 Census, but there is no sign of his mother or sister (ADV 10/10/09). Kishpaugh Kenneth W.
 
800 He appears to be rooming at the same place as his son in 1930, but i do not see his wife or daughter (ADV 10/10/09). Kishpaugh Walter J.
 

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