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_Walter ALLEN ____________________|
| (1643 - 1720) |
| | _____________________
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_James ALLEN ________|
| (.... - 1734) |
| | _____________________
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| | _Thomas HOLMES ______________|
| | | m 1671 |
| | | | _____________________
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| | | |_________________________________|_____________________
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| |_Mary HOLMES _____________________|
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| | _____________________
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| | _William FREATHY ________________|_____________________
| | | (1612 - 1685) m 1639
| |_Joanna Ann FREATHY _________|
| (1648 - 1690) m 1671 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Elizabeth BARKER _______________|_____________________
| (1618 - ....) m 1639
|
|--Dorothy ALLEN
| (1707 - 1752)
| _Thomas BARSHAM _____+
| | (1528 - 1607)
| _William BARSHAM ________________|_Audrey JENNISON ____
| | (1558 - ....) (.... - 1572)
| _William BARSHAM ____________|
| | (.... - 1684) |
| | | _Henry YELVERTON ____+
| | | | (.... - 1601)
| | |_Ann YELVERTON __________________|_Bridget DRURY ______
| | (1534 - ....)
| _John BARSHAM ____________________|
| | (1635 - 1698) m 1656 |
| | | _James SMITH ________
| | | |
| | | _John (Bland or) SMITH __________|_Adrian _____________
| | | | (.... - 1668)
| | |_Annabelle (Bland or) SMITH _|
| | (1613 - 1683) |
| | | _William DRAKE ______+
| | | | m 1578
| | |_Isabel (Isabel) (Esbell) DRAKE _|_Joan MERRYLLS ______
| | (.... - 1639) (.... - 1617)
|_Dorothy BARSHAM ____|
(1674 - 1761) |
| _____________________
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| _________________________________|_____________________
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|_Mehitable, wife of John BARSHAM _|
(.... - 1678) m 1656 |
| _____________________
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[30926] This person is presumed living.
[41782] The unverified Vicki May Barnes Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2016 offers: "WILLIAM HARDING was born in 1476 in Cambridge, Gloucestershire. He married ISABEL in 1496 in Cambridge, Gloucestershire. . . . . He died in 1545 in Cambridge, Gloucestershire, at the age of 69. ISABEL HARDING was born in 1480 in Cambridge, Gloucestershire."
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_Árpád, Prince of HUNGARY _|__
| (.... - 0907)
_Zaltas (Zoltán), Prince of HUNGARY _|
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_Taksony, Prince of HUNGARY _|
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_Géza, Prince of HUNGARY _|
| (.... - 0997) |
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|--Stephen (István) I, King of HUNGARY
| (.... - 1038)
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[22305] In Hungarian, he is István. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Ithaca/7730/Christianity/HunIstvan.html in 2003 presents: "King Stephen I (also known as King Saint Stephen) is one of the most important personalities of Hungarian history. He was the first Christian Hungarian king, the founder of the Hungarian Kingdom and the organizer of the Hungarian Christian Church. Stephen was born around 970 to Prince Géza and Sarolt, the Christian daughter of the Transylvanian leader Gyula. He received the pagan name Vajk at birth, but he was given the name of the first Christian martyr, Stephen, at his baptism in 972. Stephen married the deeply religious Gizella (Giselle), the daughter of Henry II, Prince of Bavaria, in AD 996. Many missionaries and knights came along with Gizella from Bavaria. After the death of Prince Géza in AD 997, Stephen was elected Prince of Hungary. At the very beginning of his reign, a pagan revolt led by his relative Koppány broke out. Koppány planned to kill Stephen, succeed him on the throne and marry the widowed Sarolt. According to chronicles, the young Stephen girded himself with a sword for the first time. He gathered his army, asked for God's help, then defeated the enemy near Veszprém. Vencellin, the German captain of the army, killed Koppány in the battle. Not only the Hungarian throne was at stake in the battle between Stephen and Koppány, but the nation's religious future as well: paganism or Christianity. With God's help, Stephen triumphed in the battle and Christianity won. The Hungarians defended Europe against the pagan invasions in the centuries to follow. Thus, the formerly pagan Hungarian nation became the bulwark of the Christian Europe. Stephen was crowned king in Esztergom at the turn of the millennium, around Christmas in AD 1000, with a crown sent by Pope Sylvester II, meaning that the pope recognized him as a sovereign Christian king. Thereby, the independent Kingdom of Hungary had been born. Stephen subdued the Hungarian tribes of the Carpathian Basin either in battles or by peaceful means, and repressed the insurgencies. From the alliance of the Hungarian tribes, he founded the Christian Hungarian Kingdom encompassing the whole Carpathian Basin. The country was divided into ten bishoprics and about fifty royal counties. The 10 dioceses were those of Esztergom, Veszprém, Kalocsa, Eger, Gyõr, Pécs, Vác, Csanád, Bihar and Transylvania. Among other things, Stephen continued and finished the construction of the Benedictine Abbey at Pannonhalma, founded the Nunnery at Veszprémvölgy, the Abbey at Bakonybél and the Monastery at Pécsvárad. He built a cathedral in Esztergom and the Church of St. Peter and Paul at Óbuda. Stephen decreed that every ten villages should build a church. Inside the abbeys and monasteries schools were established, which became centers of culture. The friars taught Christian European culture in these schools, and their students became not only missionaries, but also the chief men of the king and the counties. The pilgrims who were on their way to the Holy Land through the Carpathian Basin were received by Stephen in the royal court. He provided them with money and organized their secure jurney across the country. For the Hungarian pilgrims visiting the Holy Land and Rome, he built guesthouses in Constantinople, Jerusalem, Ravenna and Rome. Stephen eliminated pagan customs with just laws, and he strengthened Christianity. He gave generously to the churches, visited them frequently, and supervised their renovation in person. According to the Illustrated Chronicle of Mark Kalt (one of the most trustworthy documents on early Hungarian history, written between 1358-1370), Stephen carried a purse full of silver dinars on his belt and whenever he saw a poor man, he took care of him personally. The monk from Venice, Gerard (Gellért), who later became the bishop of Csanád, preached the Gospel to the Hungarians for the first time in the Monastery at Pécsvárad. Afterwards, he was introduced to King Stephen, who asked him to stay in Hungary and preach the Gospel to the people there. Subsequently, Gerard converted and baptized many Hungarians. Stephen wrote the Admonitiones (Admonitions) in Latin for his beloved and talented Christian son Imre. This writing was the most noteworthy piece of literature in Hungary at that time. After his power was consolidated, Stephen planned to abdicate in the favor of Imre and dedicate the rest of his life to God. The Illustrated Chronicle reports about this in chapter 69: 'After God's glory and mercy was made manifest in King Saint Stephen, by driving off kings before him and subduing the principalities and powers of the neighboring nations, King Saint Stephen decided and was determined to leave all the pomp of this world, to lay down the crown of the fleeting earthly kingship and to dedicate himself to God only. He planned to cast off worldly problems, to spend his life in quiet peacefulness and contemplation, and to give the crown to his son, Prince Imre, who was blessed and full of holy virtues and was raised this way.' But Imre died unexpectedly in 1031: "By God's secret decision, he died, so that wickedness would not change his soul and false imaginations would not deceive his mindas the Book of Wisdom teaches about early death." (Chapter 63) Mourning took its toll on Stephen and he became very ill: 'The great and bitter anguish made King Saint Stephen very sick; after many days his health recovered somewhat, but his old health never returned. He suffered from pains in the foot and was tormented by sadness, mainly because he couldn't find anyone among his brethren who would keep the Hungarians in their Christian faith after his death. For Hungarians were attracted more to pagan rituals than to the faith in Christ.' (Chapter 69) 'King Stephen died on August 15, 1038 at Székesfehérvár (a city in central Hungary) and he was buried there. His people mourned for three years: The songs played on lutes turned sorrowful all over Hungary immediately. The people of the country, nobles and common people, rich and poor, all wept together over the death of the blessed king. With many tears and cries did they mourn the merciful father of the orphans. For grief and sadness did they dress in mourning. Young men and virgins did not dance for three years. The musical instruments which played sweet melodies became silent. Everyone, every faithful heart mourned him with great, inconsolable lamentation.' (Chapter 70) The feast day of King Stephen is celebrated in Hungary on August 20. It is the greatest national holiday of the Hungarians." His birth name was Vajk (Turkish for rich or master). Stephen's life and times are dramatically portrayed in "The Last Apocalypse: Europe at the Year 1000 A.D.," James Reston, Jr. (New York: Doubleday, 1998), Chapter 9. Also see http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_of_Hungary and http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/HUNGARY.htm.
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_Jacob Luursen VAN KUYKENDALL ________|____________________________
| (1616 - 1655)
_Leur Jacobsen VAN KUYKENDALL _|
| (1650 - 1720) |
| | ____________________________
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_Jacob VAN KUYKENDALL _|
| (1683 - 1744) m 1712 |
| | ____________________________
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| | _Aert Pietersen TACK _________________|____________________________
| | | (1626 - 1705)
| |_Grietje Artze TACK ___________|
| (1663 - 1720) |
| | ____________________________
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| |_Grietje VOOGHT ______________________|____________________________
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_Johannes KUYKENDALL ________|
| (1713 - 1780) m 1740 |
| | ____________________________
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| | _Johannes Jurian WESTFALL _____|
| | | (1660 - 1725) m 1783 |
| | | | ____________________________
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| |_Sarah WESTFALL _______|
| (1691 - 1777) m 1712 |
| | _Barent Jacobson COOL ______
| | | (.... - 1676) m 1636
| | _Jacob Barentsen COOL ________________|_Marretje Leenderts DEGRAW _
| | | (.... - 1719) m 1660 (1620 - 1670)
| |_Marretje Jacobsen COLE _______|
| (.... - 1728) m 1783 |
| | ____________________________
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| |_Marretje ("Maria") Symens SCHEPMOES _|____________________________
| m 1660
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|--Henry KUYKENDALL
| (1765 - 1818)
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|_Elizabeth ("Lysbet") BRINK _|
(1706 - 1743) m 1740 |
| ____________________________
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[43021] The unverified Watters Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2017 offers: "When Henry Kuykendall was born in 1765 in Virginia, his father, Johannes, was 52 and his mother, Elizabeth, was 59. He married Elizabeth Homer in 1805. They had 11 children in 30 years. He died on November 30, 1818, in Ohio at the age of 53. Elizabeth Homer was born on November 25, 1777, in Pennsylvania. . . . She died on August 27, 1857, having lived a long life of 79 years."
[38790] This person is from the unverified http://trees.wmgs.org in 2015 which offers: "William, Woburn, is prob. that ch. of 6 yrs. bros. over by Nicholas Davis, in the Planter 1635, from London, where prob. he was b. 13 Dec. 1628, no doubt liv. first at Charlestown. Had William, b. 27 Dec. 1657, d. at 2 wks.; William, again, 18 Jan. 1659; John, l Aug. 1661; Joseph, 8 Mar. 1664; Mary, 16 Oct. 1666; Samuel, 14 Oct. 1669; Ebenezer, 8 Jan. 1674, bef. ment.; James, 14 Nov. 1677; and Elizabeth 4 Jan. 1681; was deac. and a. 16 June 1720. Mary m. 30 Mar. 1692, Samuel Kendall; and Elizabeth m. 14 Oct. 1700, (Geneal. Reg. XIV. 67, says 1699) James Markham."
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_Richard NOLIN ______|
| (.... - 1801) |
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_William NOLIN ________|
| (1780 - ....) m 1802 |
| | _______________________________
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|--Isaac NOLIN
| (1819 - 1899)
| _Leur Jacobsen VAN KUYKENDALL _+
| | (1650 - 1720)
| _Jacob VAN KUYKENDALL _|_Grietje Artze TACK ___________
| | (1683 - 1744) m 1712 (1663 - 1720)
| _Johannes KUYKENDALL ________|
| | (1713 - 1780) m 1740 |
| | | _Johannes Jurian WESTFALL _____
| | | | (1660 - 1725) m 1783
| | |_Sarah WESTFALL _______|_Marretje Jacobsen COLE _______
| | (1691 - 1777) m 1712 (.... - 1728)
| _Henry KUYKENDALL ___|
| | (1765 - 1818) m 1805|
| | | _______________________________
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| | |_Elizabeth ("Lysbet") BRINK _|
| | (1706 - 1743) m 1740 |
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|_Elizabeth KIRKENDALL _|
(1784 - 1847) m 1802 |
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|_Elizabeth HOMER ____|
(1777 - 1857) m 1805|
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"Pedigree Resource File", database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org) provides the couple shown here. The 1880 federal census in Liberty Twp., Linn Co., KS lists Isaac and his family: Isaac (age 61 - farmer), Susan (57), Barny (son, 21, works on farm), Nettie (daughter, 18), Abe (son, 16 - works on farm) and Jefferson (son, 15, works on farm). Isaac moved to Kosciusko Co., IN and was in the mercantile business there for 20 years. He and his family moved to KS in June, 1871 and settled on the farm where he died.
"The Parker Message [Parker, Kansas], 20 October 1899," p. 4: "It is with sorrow that we chronic the death of Isaac Nolin, an old resident and much respected citizen of this township, which occured at his home north-east of Parker at nine o'clock last Friday night. Isaac Nolin was born in Ohio in 1819, moved to Kosciusko county, Indiana, and there engaged in mercantile business for twenty years. He was married December 4, 1842 to Susanna Kershner, and to this union was born twelve children, seven of whom are still living. They are, Mrs. W. A. Lynam, residing in Joplin, Mo.; T. M. Nolin, of Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. W. P. Poole, M. K. Nolin, I. E. Nolin and A. L. Nolin, all of Parker, and W. H. Nolin, of Wayne, Nebr. The family moved to Kansas in June 1871 and settled on the farm where death came to him by old age on October 13, 1899, The funeral was preached at the home by Rev. Mehl at two o'clock p. m. last Saturday and his remains were interred in the Cadmus Cemetery."
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_Charles N. REA _____|
| (1857 - 1934) m 1885|
| | ____________________________
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|--Helen REA
| (1897 - 1898)
| _Christoph GEIST ___________
| | (1717 - 1766)
| _Andreas GEIST _____________|_Anna Margaretha PLOWHEAD __
| | (1755 - 1849) (1724 - 1776)
| _Andreas GEIST ______|
| | (1801 - 1878) |
| | | _Johann Nicholas SCHNEIDER _+
| | | | (1749 - 1821) m 1773
| | |_Maria Catharina SCHNEIDER _|_Anna Maria BORDNER ________
| | (1778 - 1859) (1756 - 1827)
| _Elias H. GEIST _____|
| | (1823 - 1899) |
| | | _Caspar HEPLER _____________+
| | | | (1751 - 1816) m 1772
| | | _Christopher HEPLER ________|_Anna Maria SCHMIDT ________
| | | | (1777 - 1847) m 1799 (1755 - 1831)
| | |_Magdalena HEPLER ___|
| | (1803 - 1869) |
| | | _Hans Jacob (Jr) WAGNER ____+
| | | | (1725 - 1802) m 1756
| | |_Catherine WAGNER __________|_Louisa HUBER ______________
| | (1780 - 1855) m 1799 (1736 - 1827)
|_Alice Jemima GEIST _|
(1867 - 1910) m 1885|
| ____________________________
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| _Philip REED ________|
| | (1795 - 1869) |
| | | ____________________________
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|_Catherine REED _____|
(1828 - 1892) |
| _Henry VAN KIRK ____________+
| | (1740 - 1798)
| _Mathias VAN KIRK __________|____________________________
| | (.... - 1838)
|_Elizabeth VAN KIRK _|
(1797 - 1860) |
| ____________________________
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|____________________________|____________________________
[33827] Margaret is daughter of John Rice of Turbett Twp., Juniata Co., PA.
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| (1629 - 1703) |
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| (1659 - ....)
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[31203] George m. Hannah Rose _____ (b. 1676 in England, d. 1739 in Prince George Co., VA).
[20787] Marie's death record indicates her mother's maiden name was Murray. Marie is named Marie Turon Lane in this record, which may indicate that she remarried.
_William WHITCOMB ___+
| (1528 - ....)
_John WHITCOMB ______|_Dorothy TYLER ______
| (1558 - 1648) m 1620
_John WHITCOMB ______|
| (1588 - 1662) m 1623|
| | _John HARPER ________
| | | (1544 - ....) m 1588
| |_Ann HARPER _________|_Ann Frances SMYTHE _
| m 1620 (1548 - ....)
_Robert WHITCOMB _________|
| (1628 - 1704) m 1661 |
| | _Henry COGGIN _______
| | | (1540 - ....) m 1565
| | _Henry COGGIN _______|_Elizabeth CARYE ____
| | | (1565 - ....) m 1590 (1544 - ....)
| |_Frances COGGIN _____|
| (.... - 1671) m 1623|
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| |_Joane BORIDGE ______|_____________________
| (1569 - ....) m 1590
_James WHITCOMB _____|
| (1668 - 1728) m 1694|
| | _Rauf CUDWORTH ______+
| | | (.... - 1572)
| | _Ralph CUDWORTH _____|_Jane ASTON _________
| | | (1572 - 1624)
| | _James CUDWORTH _____|
| | | (1604 - 1682) |
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| | | |_Mary MACHELL _______|_____________________
| | | (.... - 1635)
| |_Mary Elizabeth CUDWORTH _|
| (1637 - 1699) m 1661 |
| | _Edward GOODMAN _____
| | | (1540 - 1622) m 1579
| | _John GOODMAN _______|_Mary RUSHALL _______
| | | (1595 - 1621) (1561 - 1626)
| |_Mary Sarah GOODMAN _|
| (1608 - 1673) |
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|--James WHITCOMB
| (1695 - 1763)
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| _William PARKER __________|
| | (1614 - 1684) m 1651 |
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|_Mary PARKER ________|
(1667 - 1729) m 1694|
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| _Humphrey TURNER ____|
| | (.... - 1673) m 1618|
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|_Mary TURNER _____________|
(1634 - 1703) m 1651 |
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|_Lydia GAYMER _______|
(.... - 1669) m 1618|
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[14427] See the LDS Church's unverified Ancestral File (8MKC-VB). http://genforum.genealogy.com/whitcomb/messages/818.html offers: "James Whitcomb owned land in Hardwick Mas and seems to have resided there a while. About 1743 he removed from Rochester, Mass to Western (later called Warren) where his death occurred sometime between Aug 30 and Nov 16, 1763. He was married four times, three of his wives being cousins. His fourth wife was still living Feb 28, 1771 when her dower was assigned. All children by last wife -- Sarah, wife of Thomas Lincoln and daughter of Edward Winslow, of Rochester, Mass, m 5/31/1731."
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_Cornelius WYNKOOP __|
| (1780 - 1823) |
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_Isaac WYNKOOP ______|
| (1812 - 1877) m 1839|
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|--Artilissa WYNKOOP
| (1842 - 1924)
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|_Margaret SNYDER ____|
(1819 - 1890) m 1839|
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|_____________________|
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