_Isaac HUCKINS ________+
| (1747 - 1818) m 1773
_James HUCKINS _________|_Lydia CLAY ___________
| (1783 - ....) (1749 - ....)
_Taft C. HUCKINS _______|
| (1817 - 1877) m 1852 |
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| |_Fanny ROBINSON ________|_______________________
| (1787 - 1846)
_Herbert HUCKINS _______|
| (1878 - 1978) |
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| |_Mary E. EVANS _________|
| (1837 - ....) m 1852 |
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_Herbert (Jr) HUCKINS _|
| (1936 - 2019) |
| | _James STROUT _________+
| | | (1817 - 1891)
| | _Judson STROUT _________|_Mary A. CONEY ________
| | | (1844 - 1923) (1808 - 1888)
| | _Carroll Martin STROUT _|
| | | (1874 - 1924) m 1893 |
| | | | _John Luscombe MARTIN _
| | | | | (1823 - 1896) m 1849
| | | |_Adrianna Soule MARTIN _|_Sara Frances STOVER __
| | | (1852 - 1937) (1832 - 1866)
| |_Carolyn Louise STROUT _|
| (1908 - 1973) |
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| |_Susan I. DAVIS ________|
| (1876 - 1958) m 1893 |
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|--Diana M. HUCKINS
| (1956 - 2021)
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[53547] "Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," Milo - Diana M. Huckins Bartlett, age 65, died at her home on May 3, 2021. She was born March 11, 1956, in Jonesport, the daughter of Nancy Lee (Young) Harrington and Herbert Huckins, Jr. Diana was a 1974 graduate of Narraguagus High School, and a 1978 graduate of the University of Maine at Machias. She served as Assistant Director of Administrative Services and Assistant to the Campus Dean at the University of Maine at Augusta's Bangor Campus from 1978 to 2015. Diana also served the State of Maine as a Notary Public from 1998 to 2019. Diana loved history. This devotion led her to the field of genealogy. She was a lifetime member of the Milbridge Historical Society and Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW; a member of the General Society of Mayflower Descendants and the Daughters of the American Revolution - Hannah Weston Chapter. In 2003, Diana co-authored Cemetery Inscriptions, Milbridge, Washington County, Maine, with Alice Beal and Beverly Pinkham. In 2010, Diana authored Vital Records of Milbridge, Maine, to the year 1900. She is survived by her mother, Nancy Harrington of Milbridge; her beloved pugs, Molly and Lucy; stepdaughter, Kristine Moody; and stepgranddaughter, Sophie Moody of Portland; stepgranddaughter, Hannah Moody of Spencer, Massachusetts; stepson-in-law, Tim Ward; and stepgrandson, Cameron Ward, both of Glenburn; sisters, Laurie Hall and husband, Bruce, of Milbridge, and Rhonda Morgan and husband, Tex, of Bradford; nieces, Laura Lee Hall and her partner, Chris Kittredge, of Milbridge, Lisa Jazowski and her husband, Bryan, of Bradford, Ashlee Gould and her husband, Timothy, of Dexter; nephew, Bruce Hall Jr. and wife, Eileen, of Cherryfield; great-nephews, William Jennison IV of Bradford, and Camden Kittredge of Milbridge; great-nieces, Aseneth Kittredge of Milbridge, Eleanor and Jolene Hall of Cherryfield. In addition to her father, Diana was predeceased by her husband, Samuel F. Bartlett Jr.; stepson, Marc Bartlett; stepdaughter, Karen Ward; stepfather, George Harrington; and stepbrother, George Harrington Jr.
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[24473] Mary was the daughter of Alan Menteith, 7th Earl of Menteith and Marjory (?). http://www.geocities.com/janet_ariciu/theBrucefamily.html remarks: "Alan Menteith, seventh earl, a staunch supporter of Robert Bruce, was taken prisoner at the battle of Methven, in 1306, when the fortunes of the patriot king were at the lowest ebb, was deprived of his estates by Edward I., and died in an English dungeon. He was succeeded by his brother, Murdoch Stewart, who was killed at the battle of Dupplin, 12th April, 1332. His niece, Lady Mary, only daughter of Earl Alan, who appears to have been under age at the time of her father's death, now became Countess of Menteith. She married Sir John Graham, who is supposed to have been the younger son of Sir Patrick Graham of Kincardine, ancestor of the Montrose family, and became Earl of Menteith apparently by courtesy through his wife. He accompanied David II. in his invasion of England in 1346. He was present at the battle of Durham, and, when the archers were almost within bowshot, earnestly urged the King to send a body of cavalry to charge them in flank. His advice was unhappily disregarded, and when the archers were about to direct their deadly volleys on the serried ranks of the Scottish spearmen, the Earl exclaimed, 'Give me but a hundred horse and I engage to disperse them all; so shall we be able to fight more securely.' His appeal was, however, unheeded, and hastily leaping upon his horse, and followed only by his own retainers, he rushed upon the advancing bowmen. But his gallant attack was not supported. His horse was killed under him, and after bravely, but vainly, striving to arrest the advance of the enemy, he was compelled to retire to the main body of the Scottish army. After a stout battle, which lasted for three hours, the Earl was taken prisoner, along with his sovereign, and was imprisoned in the Tower of London. By the direct orders of King Edward, he was tried and condemned as a traitor, on the plea that he had at one time sworn fealty to the English King, and was drawn, hanged, beheaded, and quartered."