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[49233] Listed as son of Adam and Mercy in Find A Grave memorial 107528302.
[31356] Elizabeth is daughter of John Clarke (b. 1536 in Blundeston, Co. Suffolk, England, d. there 23 March 1610) and Rose Fenne (b. 1530 in Blundeston, d. there 30 Jan 1619, m. tere 12 Oct 1563).
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[43051] See Ancestral File KWCZ-BB6. "Lexington Herald-Leader [Lexington, Kentucky], 28 December 1999," p. 24: "Flatwoods - Virginia C. Edgel, 75, who had been a homemaker, mother of John F. Edgel II, died Sunday. Services 10 am Wednesday, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints."
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Geoffrey was Treasurer of King Henry II and built Kenilworth.
"Généalogie de Carné" at http://a.decarne.free.fr/gencar/dat399.htm states that "Guillaume chambellan héréditaire de Normandie" (b. after 1128, d. 1193 in Palestine) is son of Renebault de Tankerville and Agnes Stigand and that he m. ca 1140 Théophanie de Penthièvre (b. ca. 1115 to Étienne de Penthièvre, comte de Tréguier, and Havoise, comtesse de Guingamp) - this appears to be a brother of Geoffrey, who is not listed in "Généalogie de Carné".
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/CLINTON.htm offers: "The family of Clinton is of Norman origin, and settled in England at the Conquest. They took their name from the lordship of Climpton, in Oxfordshire. Roger Climpton or Clinton was Bishop of Coventry from 1228 to 1249. John De Clinton was summoned to Parliament at the first of Edward I, by the title of Baron Clinton of Marstock. His second son, William, was Lord High Admiral of England in 1333, and created Earl of Huntingdon in 1337. The 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Lords of Clinton distinguished themselves in the wars of Edward III and Henry V and VI. Edward, the ninth Lord Clinton, Lord High Admiral of England, was created Earl of Lincoln in 1572. His successor, Henry, second Earl of Lincoln, was one of the commissioners on the trial of Mary, Queen of Scots."
See "Sirnet Genealogy" for its proposal concerning the ancestry of Geoffrey at http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/cc4aq/clinton01.htm. Cf. http://www.boazfamilytree.com for agreement with this proposal. Also see http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffroy_de_Clinton.
http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/Brown1896/clumber.htm offers: "Geoffrey de Clinton, with whom Dugdale commences his history of the family, was Lord Chamberlain and Treasurer to Henry I., and afterwards Justice of England. Foss, in his Judges, says he was a witness to the Kings charter to Westminster Abbey. He built the castle of Kenilworth, and gave all the lands he had there, except those attached to the castle and park, to endow the priory of Augustinian monks which he had founded. His possessions extended through no less than fourteen counties."
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_Jacob PERKINS ______|_Elizabeth SPARKS ___
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[55796] This line from the unverified file M72M-N3D iin familysearch.org which offers: "When Trueworthy Palmer Perkins was born on 11 November 1816, in Conway, Carroll, New Hampshire, United States, his father, Bradbury Perkins, was 39 and his mother, Anna Dutch, was 19. He married Tryphena Furbush on 4 July 1839, in Waldo, Waldo, Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 3 daughters. He lived in Maine, United States in 1870 and Frankfort, Waldo, Maine, United States in 1880. In 1850, at the age of 34, his occupation is listed as ship carpenter in Frankfort, Waldo, Maine, United States. He died on 24 September 1897, at the age of 80, and was buried in Prospect, Waldo, Maine, United States."
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The Pane-Joyce Genealogy at http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr04/rr04_248.html offers: From Ellery Bicknell Crane's Rawson Family genealogy:
"Edwald Rawson came to New England in the year 1636 or 1637, and became an inhabitant of the town of Newbury, in the Colony of Massassachusetts Bay. There, many other English people settled, who were from Hants and Wilts (counties adjoining Dorset), and perhaps knew by reputation, if not personally, our progenitor or his father's family in Old England, their resi dence being located near the bounds of those two counties, in Gillingham, county of Dorset. This may account for the confidence reposed in him so soon after his arrival. He was a grantee of that town; the second Town Clerk (Public Notary and Register for the towne of Newbury), chosen April 19, 1638 (and was annually re-elected until 1647). To this oifice was added, the same year, that of a Selectman, and also that of Commissioner and Attorney for the trial of small causes in Newbury. He was besides member of each of the various committees to lay out the commons, and also one of the Deputies to represent the town at the May and September sessions of the General Court. Thus speedily, in a few months, was Edward Rawson elevated to civil office. Undoubtedly he must have possessed more than ordinary talent for business, as well as a large share of public spirit, to he so soon honored by his fellow-townsmen, and to have taken his seat, at the age of three-and-twenty, among the legislators of the Colony. His various public acts and employments while he resided there are more fully narrated in Coffin's History of Newbury. A few items taken from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, published in 1849, may be of interest to those who ahve not alread seen them, and which, no doubt, are perfectly authentic.
"'In 1639, he again represented the town of Newbury in the General Court, at its three sessions, and at the may session the Colony records inform us that he "is granted 500 acres at Pecoit, so as he go on with the business of powder if the salt Peter come." In 1642, he again appears as a Deputy in the General Court; also in May, 1644, and at the October session, "In answer to a petition p^rferd by Mr. Rawson, for land in refference to his journey to the eastward, this Court grants him 200 acres upon Cochituate River, above Dover bounds, not graunted to any others, p^rvided that Capt. Pendleton be joyned wth Peter Commin in laying out the same." In 1645, he was returned to the General Court, which had a very long session, extending from May 14th until saturday, July 5th. During the last week of this session, the deputies passed the following vote, "Edward Rawson is chosen & appointed Clark to the house of Depu^ts for one whole yeere, to Enter all votes passed in both houses, & those also y^t passe only by them into the book of Records." In 1646, he retained his seat as Deputy and his office as Clerk of the House, and at the November session it was ordered by the Deputies, "y^t Edward Rawson shall have twenty markes allowed him for his paines, out of y^3 next levy, as Secr^t to ye House of Depu^ts for two yeeres past." This vote of the Deputies was passed by "both houses," and the Court, subsequently to its passage, entered the following declaration in their records: "Mr. Edward Rawson having been employed to signe and transcribe all bills that passe in a book, yet being sensible of the greate expenses and charge which this Court is at; and difficulty to raise small matters; not doubting of his being sensible with us, therefore; to meet, in that respect, what was allowed him by us for one year's service, viz.: twenty marks, shall be all that shall be allowed him, and paid him out of the next levy for his services done; and he shall do to the end of this Court; conceiving it to be but just in some measure to recompense labours of this kind; which we would not be backward in."'
"In 1647 and 1648 he continued to represent Newbury in the General Court. In the latter year, he received tow grants of land. The first at the May session, of 1,500 acres, jointly with Rev. John Wilson of Boston, 'next adjoining to the 3,000 acres granted to Mr. John Winthrop at Paquatuck, near the Narraganset country; but in case Mr. John Winthrop perform not the condition with respect to the time limited, that then the 1,500 acres of the said Mr. Wilson and Mr. Edward Rawson shall be of the said 3,000 acres granted to the said Mr. Winthrop.' The second grant is the subject of the following vote of the Court, passed at the October session:
"'In answer to the petition of Mr. Edward Rawson, for satisfaction in regard of charges he hath been at & damages which he hath sustayned about pvisions to make gunpowder: It is ord^red that in Regard of his great forwardnes & Readines to advance so hopeful a designe as the amkinge of saltpeter within this Jurisdiction, who for that end & purpose hath disbursed certayne moneyes, to his great Loss & Damage, prsented to us at Large in his petition, Delivered into the present Court, have therefore, in consideration of the p^rmises & answer to his s^d petition, given and graunted unto him & his heires for ever, 500 acres of land, at Pequot, to be Layd out by the appoytment of this Court, as also five pounds, to be payed him out of the treasury.' Edward Rawson was also one of two persons (Mr. Joseph Hills of Malden being the other), who were that same year desired by the Court 'to compose the amendments of the book of laws passed and make them as one; one copy to remain in the hands of the committee for the speedy committing them to the press, and the other to remain in the hands of the Secretary, sealed up, till the next Court.' In 1649, he represented Newbury and was re-elected Clerk of the House of Deputies; and at the next annual election, on the 22nd of May, 1650, Edward Rawson was raised to the office which Increase Newell had filled without interruption since the year 1636; and he opened the first page of his new volume of Colonial Records with the following: 'At a General Court Eleccons, held at Boston 22^th of May, 1650, Edward Rawson, gent., was chosen Secretary.'
"Johnson, in his 'Wonder Working Providence,' published in London, 1654, uses this language respecting him: 'Mr. Edward Rawson, a young man, yet employed in Commonwealth affairs a long time, being well beloved by the inhabitants of Newbury, having had a large hand in her foundation, but of late, he being of a ripe capacity, a good yeoman (penman) and eloquent inditer, hath been chosen Secretary of the Colony.'
"In 1649, by the records of Newbury, 'at a meeting generall of the freemen, March 6th,' Edward Rawson was appointed, with others, 'to bee a committee about Plum Island,' From 1650 he was annually re-ellected secretary until the usurpation of the government by Sir Edmund Andross, 1686, when Randolph succeeded him. Elliot remarks of him, that, 'he was of respectable character, as we may judge from his having this office so long, while there was an annual election.'
"In 1849, Mr. Josua Pilsbury lived on the farm which was owned and occupied by Edward Rawson, in Newbury, and which was purchased of the latter by William Pilsbury, the ancestor of the former. It is said he also owned and cultivated another farm in Newbury, near what is called Turkey Hill, so named from its having been the favorite resort of wild turkeys in the early settlement of the town. The meadow, near the hill, still [1875] bears the name of 'Rawson Meadow.' After his removal to Boston, his residence was on 'Rawson's Lane,' and here he is supposed to have died. This lane bor his name until near 1800, when it was changed to Bromfield Street. Here he owned some acres of land, which bordered on the Common or Training field, out of which he sold a number of home lots.
"He and his wife were members of what was called the First Church, over which the Rev. John Wilson was pastor. [Wilson's daughter Susannah later married their son Grindall.] After the death of Mr. Wilson, a new pastor was to be chosen, and the Synod of 1662 was divided on the question, 'Who are subjects of Baptism?' and this division called forth still another in the First Church, out of which grew the Old South Society of Boston; so popularly known. The record says he was one of twenty-eight disaffected persons of the First Church of Boston, who dissolved connection with that society and form the 3d or Old South Church, in May, 1669. Thomas Thatcher, their first pastor, was installed February 16th, 1670.
"The corporation in England for the propagation of the gospel among the Indians in New England chose Edward Rawson steward or agent 'for the receiveing and disposing of such goods and commodities' as should be sent to the 'United Colonies,' and the Commissioners of the Colonies confirmed the choice at a meeting held at New Haven in September, 1651, and appointed him to that trust. It seems that a charge of negligence in the performance of his duties in that capacity, was preferred against him. 'The praying Indiands complained to Ratcliff and Randolph that the could not get the clothes which were allowed them.' The charge is believed to have benn groundless, as Andross, who removed him from office, and Randolph who succeeded him, had sufficient motives to induce them to excite prejudice agaist him among the Indians. Soon after this, Andross was seized by the Colonists, and sent to England in irons.
"The warrant which was sent to Boston by King Charles II for the aprehension of the Regicides, Goff, Whalley and Dixwell, was countersigned by Secretary Rawson. His correspondence with Gov. Leete, of connecticut, shows that zealous efforts were made to apprehend them, but, as is well known, they were unsuccessful. He is believed to be the auther of a book published in 1691, entitled, 'The Revolution in New England Justified;' also another, entitled, 'The General Laws and Liberties concering the Inhabitants of the Ms. &c., fol., 1660.'
"It is regretted that one, whose character was otherwise so irreproachable as that of the Secretary, should have been led to particpate in the persecution of the Quakers. But there is too much proof on record to leave room for doubt, that he was influenced by the fanaticism of the day. This is the only blemish upon his fair fame, and we may hope that his conduct during this excitement - chargeable, perhaps, in a great measure, to his peculiar position - may be counterbalanced by the virtuous deeds of an apparently otherwise irreproachable life."
Edward came to New England about 1637. He resided first in Newbury, MA. In Mar 1638 was freeman. He was the first clerk of the town, representative seven years from 1638 through 1649, and Secretary 1650 to 1686. He moved to Boston in 1650; was long registrar of deeds for Suffolk Co. as well as Secretary for the Colony for, as Savage says, 'which office the volumes of records exhibit strange evidence in many places of his incompetency or more wonderful neglect.'
Edward married Rachel Perne, daughter of Richard Perne (ca 1583-11 Apr 1636) & Rachel Greene (ca 1591-13 Nov 1656), at England. Born ca 1619 at Gillingham, Dorset. Rachel died at Boston, MA, on 11 Oct 1677.
Edward and Rachel were distantly related - they were third cousins. Their maternal great grand mothers were both sisters of Archbishop Edmund Grindall.
Also see article about children of Edward in "The Register: The Journal of American Genealogy, Vol. 173 - Winter 2019" New England Historic Genealogical Society (Boston, MA), pp. 26-36.
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_Heinrich Joachim SENSEMAN _|___________________________
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_John SENSEMAN __________|
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| |_Ann Catherine LUDWIG ______|___________________________
| (1717 - 1755) m 1741
_John SENSEMAN ______|
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| | _Johann Jacob (Sr) KIMMEL _+
| | | (1705 - 1784) m 1728
| | _Johann Adam KIMMEL ________|_Maria HEINRICH ___________
| | | (1733 - 1778) m 1756 (1708 - 1753)
| |_Juliana Justina KIMMEL _|
| (1760 - 1843) m 1778 |
| | _Michael MILLER ___________+
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| |_Barbara MILLER ____________|_Maria Catharine KLOP _____
| (1733 - 1794) m 1756 (1724 - 1786)
_Joel SENSEMAN ______|
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[9208] Michael farmed at New Kingston and their home adjoined the railroad station there. They moved to Mechanicsburg about 1909. He was asthmatic. His ancestry is trom the unverified family tree in Ancestry.com in 2011.
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_Isaac TEDROW ________|
| (.... - 1833) |
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_John Troy TEDROW ___________|
| (1818 - 1883) m 1871 |
| | _William BOILSTON ___+
| | | (1680 - ....) m 1705
| | _David BOYDSTON _____|_Sabra POLK _________
| | | (1710 - ....) m 1737 (1685 - ....)
| | _George BOYDSTON ____|
| | | (1737 - 1825) m 1772|
| | | | _Jabez SNOW _________+
| | | | | (1696 - 1760) m 1720
| | | |_Mahala SNOW ________|_Elizabeth PAINE ____
| | | (1718 - ....) m 1737 (1702 - 1772)
| |_Hester Ann BOYDSTON _|
| (1784 - ....) |
| | _John BURRIS ________
| | | (1709 - ....) m 1729
| | _John BURRIS ________|_Elizabeth BIBBE ____
| | | (1730 - ....) m 1750 (1713 - 1801)
| |_Eunice BURRIS ______|
| (1753 - 1816) m 1772|
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| |_Elizabeth BOAZ _____|_____________________
| (1734 - 1801) m 1750
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|--Zettella ("Sadie") TEDROW
| (1875 - 1939)
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|_Jeanette ("Nettie") WATERS _|
(1842 - 1928) m 1871 |
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[21023] Sadie m. 9 Feb 1871 in Campbell Co., KY Louis Francis Edgerton (b. 3 March 1872 at Newport, KY, d. 21 January 1956 in Butler Co., OH). This line is from DAR national number 776665.
_John WHITCOMB ______+
| (1588 - 1662) m 1623
_Robert WHITCOMB _________|_Frances COGGIN _____
| (1628 - 1704) m 1661 (.... - 1671)
_James WHITCOMB _____|
| (1668 - 1728) m 1694|
| | _James CUDWORTH _____+
| | | (1604 - 1682)
| |_Mary Elizabeth CUDWORTH _|_Mary Sarah GOODMAN _
| (1637 - 1699) m 1661 (1608 - 1673)
_Robert WHITCOMB ____|
| (1703 - 1763) m 1731|
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| | _William PARKER __________|_____________________
| | | (1614 - 1684) m 1651
| |_Mary PARKER ________|
| (1667 - 1729) m 1694|
| | _Humphrey TURNER ____
| | | (.... - 1673) m 1618
| |_Mary TURNER _____________|_Lydia GAYMER _______
| (1634 - 1703) m 1651 (.... - 1669)
_Joshua WHITCOMB _______|
| (1734 - ....) m 1754 |
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| |_Joanna LAWRENCE ____|
| (1706 - ....) m 1731|
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|
|--Aaron WHITCOMB
| (0791 - ....)
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|_Betty ("Lucy") CULVER _|
(1736 - 1810) m 1754 |
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[14446] The family is in the federal census in 1850 in Cape Vincent, Jefferson Co., NY and in 1860 in Waterford, Racine Co., WI.
_Jacob John WOLFGANG _______+
| (1787 - 1860)
_Johannes ("John") WOLFGANG _|____________________________
| (1810 - 1868)
_Edward WOLFGANG ____|
| (1845 - 1918) m 1865|
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| |_Salome Sarah SCHMELTZER ____|____________________________
| (1808 - 1894)
_Monroe WOLFGANG _______________|
| (1868 - 1960) |
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| |_Catharine KEIM _____|
| (1846 - 1879) m 1865|
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_Robert Edward WOLFGANG _|
| (1890 - 1969) m 1914 |
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|--Kenneth Marvin WOLFGANG
| (1929 - 2013)
| _Andreas GEIST _____________+
| | (1755 - 1849)
| _Abraham GEIST ______________|_Maria Catharina SCHNEIDER _
| | (1813 - 1883) (1778 - 1859)
| _John H. GEIST ______|
| | (1840 - 1902) m 1861|
| | | _Christopher HEPLER ________+
| | | | (1777 - 1847) m 1799
| | |_Elizabeth HEPLER ___________|_Catherine WAGNER __________
| | (1813 - 1888) (1780 - 1855)
| _William B. GEIST ______________|
| | (1863 - 1937) m 1889 |
| | | _Johann Jacob BEISEL _______+
| | | | (1758 - 1829) m 1780
| | | _Peter BEISEL _______________|_Gertraut WAGNER ___________
| | | | (1801 - 1873) (1760 - 1859)
| | |_Harriet BEISEL _____|
| | (1842 - 1912) m 1861|
| | | _John HEIM _________________
| | | | (1758 - 1824) m 1801
| | |_Magdalena HEIM _____________|_Susanna Sophia KOHL _______
| | (1808 - 1879) (1775 - 1863)
|_Jennie GEIST ___________|
(1892 - 1965) m 1914 |
| _Andreas GEIST _____________+
| | (1755 - 1849)
| _Andreas GEIST ______________|_Maria Catharina SCHNEIDER _
| | (1801 - 1878) (1778 - 1859)
| _Daniel H. GEIST ____|
| | (1832 - 1901) |
| | | _Christopher HEPLER ________+
| | | | (1777 - 1847) m 1799
| | |_Magdalena HEPLER ___________|_Catherine WAGNER __________
| | (1803 - 1869) (1780 - 1855)
|_Catherine M. ("Cassie") GEIST _|
(1871 - 1933) m 1889 |
| ____________________________
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| _Jacob UPDEGRAVE ____________|____________________________
| | (1812 - 1879)
|_Cecelia UPDEGRAVE __|
(1841 - 1906) |
| _Jacob KIMMEL ______________+
| | (1766 - 1843) m 1807
|_Catherine KIMMEL ___________|_Catherine NAGEL ___________
(1814 - 1889) (1784 - 1848)
[13964] Find A Grave memorial 112287563 offers Kenneth's obituary: "Kenneth M. Wolfgang, 83, of Center Street, Donaldson, passed away Wednesday at home. Born in Klingerstown, Aug. 27, 1929, he was a son of the late Robert and Jennie Geist Wolfgang. An Army veteran of the Korean War, Kenny was a retired coal miner. He was a member of Donaldson and Valley View Fire companies, Newtown and Little Run Sportsman Clubs, American Legion, Valley View and Dornsife, Valley View VFW and Havice Valley Hunting Camp. Kenny enjoyed spending time with his family, friends and his beloved cat, Schnuffles. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his long time companion, Anna Mae Lucas; a son, Randy Wolfgang; brothers, Marlin, George, Mike and Lester; and sisters, Ethel, Beatrice, Pauline and Ruth. Surviving are two daughters, Wanda Wolfgang, Hegins, and Tina Keisling, Shamokin; his former wife, Shirley Wolfgang, Pine Grove; a brother, Robert Wolfgang, Hegins; two sisters, Eleanore Hoke, Lebanon, and Lila Lucas, Donaldson; five grandchildren, Bradley, Brandon, Brittany, Megan and Jenna; five great-granddaughters; nieces, nephews and friends."