_Rogenwald, Count of MAER _+
| (0830 - 0890)
_Rognvald I EYSTEINSSON _|___________________________
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_Einar ("Earl of Orkney") ROGNVALDSSON _|
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_Thorfinn I EINARSSON _|
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_Hlodver ("Jarl Hlanderver") THORFINNSSON _|
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| |_Grelod DUNCANSDATTER _|
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|--Hvarflad HLODVERSDATTER
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|_Audna KJARVALSSDATTER ____________________|
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[37292] This person is from the unverified Burrough Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014. Documentation is missing - this line requires further research.
_John LEACH ___________+
| (.... - 1845) m 1786
_Rufus LEACH _____________|_Mary SIMPSON _________
| (1807 - 1882) m 1833 (1771 - 1845)
_Calvin LEACH ___________|
| (1835 - 1920) m 1862 |
| | _Jesse Nelson BRIDGES _+
| | | (1788 - 1866) m 1811
| |_Ruth BRIDGES ____________|_Ruth PERKINS _________
| (1814 - 1889) m 1833 (1790 - 1879)
_Calvin Eugene LEACH _|
| (1862 - 1930) m 1890 |
| | _Jesse (Jr) DUNBAR ____+
| | | (1782 - 1872) m 1805
| | _Melzar DUNBAR ___________|_Sarah WINSLOW ________
| | | (1817 - 1890) m 1842 (1787 - 1868)
| |_Euzilla Minerva DUNBAR _|
| (1844 - 1925) m 1862 |
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| |_Minerva HOPKINS _________|_______________________
| (1822 - 1916) m 1842
_Ralph Merrill LEACH ___|
| (1893 - 1975) m 1924 |
| | _LaFayette BUKER ______
| | | (1788 - 1851) m 1812
| | _John Atkins BUKER _______|_Rebecca DYER _________
| | | (1821 - ....) m 1845 (1790 - 1839)
| | _John Atkins BUKER ______|
| | | (1848 - ....) |
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| | | |_Abigail Winafred COLSON _|_______________________
| | | (1823 - ....) m 1845
| |_Eva H. BUKER ________|
| (1869 - 1941) m 1890 |
| | _Peletiah LEACH _______+
| | | (1757 - 1839)
| | _Daniel LEACH ____________|_Mary GRINDLE _________
| | | (1801 - 1876) m 1828 (1765 - 1839)
| |_Edna Flora LEACH _______|
| (1848 - 1919) |
| | _Jairus DUNBAR ________+
| | | (1784 - 1856) m 1806
| |_Eliza DUNBAR ____________|_Hannah ATKINS ________
| (1812 - 1889) m 1828
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|--Emily LEACH
| (1929 - 2023)
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|_Vera Annie FARRINGTON _|
(1895 - 1985) m 1924 |
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[58015]
"The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 16 May 2023: "Bangor - Emily Bean, 93, suffered a stroke in the early morning of May 11, 2023, and passed away peacefully several hours later at Northern Light EMMC with her family by her side. It was a sudden passing, but the family was comforted to know that she lived 93 healthy and happy years.
She was born October 8, 1929, to Ralph and Vera Farrington Leach. She was predeceased by her husband, Albert Bean and her sister, Dorothy Leach Allan Sullivan. She is survived by her six children, Elizabeth Bean (and partner Peter), Dorothy Bean Lippincott (and husband Bill), Judith Bean, John Bean, David Bean (and wife Diane) and Albert Bean Jr. She had two grandchildren, Ian Bean and Breanna Bean; and a great-granddaughter, Liva Bean Sidenius. She leaves behind two brothers, Richard Leach (and wife Pauline) and Ralph Leach; nieces and nephews: Chris Allan, Debbie Allan Jorgensen (and husband Bill), Kimberley Sullivan, Michele Sullivan, April Leach Frey (and husband Michael), Gary Leach (and wife Susan), and Norvin Leach. She is also survived by dear friend, neighbor, walking and dinner companion, Gail Zuck. Emily was involved in many community activities throughout her life: Jaycee Wives, YWCA, Junior League, Northern Maine Chapter of Dowsers, Bangor Children's Home, NAMI Maine, Shakespeare Club, Bangor Area Homeless Shelter, Penobscot Theatre, and Citizens Climate Lobby. Emily was instrumental in establishing the NFI Finson Road home. She worked hard to promote mental health services, receiving several awards for her efforts. She was active in Hammond Street Congregational Church and a big supporter of music and the arts. Emily was a founding member and long-time supporter of the Arcady Music Society Chamber Music series, making many life-long musical friends as she housed and fed musicians, tirelessly supporting the series. She was an avid tennis player, only giving up the game at age 85. She had a busy life, but always found time to spend with her granddaughter, Breanna, with whom she had a very special bond. She loved her grandson, Ian, and was especially thrilled last summer when his daughter, Liva, came to visit from Denmark and celebrated her birthday with one of Emily's famous cakes. She will be missed by her close friend, Sandy Johnson, who is always ready to go anywhere at any time. They were two "peas in a pod" and often could be found together attending local events. Emily and Albert moved into his grandfather's house (which they moved and renovated) in 1975-76. They loved their spacious home and hosted a never-ending stream of gatherings, parties, events and family celebrations. Many happy memories were created there with myriad friends, acquaintances, house guests and family. After Albert's passing Emily moved to Franklin Place where she greatly enjoyed the downtown scene and continued to entertain and house her many friends and family. She will be sorely missed by all. Emily and Albert went on many adventures, including numerous bicycling, skiing, and rafting trips. She loved her travel to Japan and Russia with the Surry Opera Company. Her last big adventure was a five day trip to New York. She saw two operas at the Metropolitan Opera House and watched one of her close friends performing an original work at the Church of St Ignatius Loyola. She thoroughly enjoyed herself, returning home the day before her death."
_Thomas NOYES _______+
| (.... - 1491) m 1464
_William NOYES ______|_Anne THOMAS ________
| (.... - 1528) m 1499 (.... - 1491)
_William NOYES ______|
| (.... - 1557) m 1528|
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| |_Sarah TAYLOR _______|_____________________
| (.... - 1551) m 1499
_Robert William NOYES _|
| (1530 - 1614) m 1567 |
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| |_Agnes WOODRUFF _____|
| (.... - 1558) m 1528|
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_William NOYES ______|
| m 1592 |
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| |_Joan ATTRIDGE ________|
| (1545 - 1574) m 1567 |
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|--Nicholas NOYES
| (1615 - 1701)
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|_Anne PARKER ________|
m 1592 |
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Nicholas' ancestry is from an unverified file by Holly Childs on http://childsfamily.com. http://noyesgenealogy.com offers:
"Nicholas and Mary (Cutting) Noyes, b. Oct. 30, 1643. Nicholas was a brother of Rev. James Noyes of Newbury, and was a son of Rev. William and Anne (Parker) Noyes, of Cholderton, Eng. Rev. William Noyes, the father, was a clergyman of excellent repute; their mother, Anne, was a daughter of Rev. Robert Parker, a very celebrated preacher and author. Her will, probated April 20, 1658, bequeathed something to her sons James and Nicholas in New England.
"Nicholas Noyes is said to have been the first man to step ashore at Parker river, Newbury, in 1635.
"NICHOLAS NOYES
As a young man, Nicholas Noyes (b. 1615-16) is recorded as the first of the new settlers to leap ashore at the landing site in Newbury, MA in 1635. There is an historical marker at the location, which is on the left bank of the Parker River as you look toward the Atlantic Ocean from the bridge on Route 1A that crosses the river. The site, near the spot where River bends to the right, may be reached by turning right from Route 1A onto Cottage Rd., just past the Lower Green, and following Cottage Rd. until it ends at a parking area and boat landing; the marker is a boulder on the left. Nicholas was chosen Deacon of the First Parish Church of Newbury when it was gathered. In 1637 he walked the forty miles from Newbury to Cambridge to qualify as a freeman and voter. About 1640 he married Mary Cutting, daughter of a shipmaster, Capt. John Cutting and his wife Mary.
"Nicholas and Mary Noyes had ten children born in Newbury: Mary (1641), Hannah (1643), John (1645), (Reverand) Nicholas (1647), Cutting (1649), Sarah (1653), Timothy (1655), James (1657), Abigail (1659), Rachel (1661) and Thomas (1663). He died in Newbury on 23 Nov., 1701.
"Of early historical interest is the role that Rev. Nicholas (Harvard A.B., 1647), the second son of Nicholas and Mary, played in the Salem witch trials, where he officiated at the hanging of alleged witches in 1692; he later repented of his part in the persecutions and helped to provide assistance to the dependent families.
"Early Noyes descendants often were ministers and teachers, and sometimes distinguished by their rectitude - for example, the Salem trials and the founding of Yale, partly motivated by the belief that Harvard College was becoming too liberal. However, descendants of the line also may be interested to know of another of their ancestors via Nicholas Noyes (Noyes Geneology (1904), cited below, vol. 1, p. 402), perhaps equally devout and committed to bringing God's Kingdom, but at the opposite end politically - Rev. John Humphrey Noyes (1811 - 1886). He was a leader of the Perfectionist movement and founded the Oneida Community, one of the great utopian socialist experiments in American history. He was an early proponent of the equality of women and of a different approach to sexuality and marriage than his Puritan ancestors (or teachers at Yale Divinity School).(For example, Alfred Kazin wrote on the book jacket of Spencer Klaw's Without Sin: The Life and Death of the Oneida Community (NY: Penguin Press, 1993): 'The Oneida Community was the most practical and, because of its sexual code, the merriest of our nineteenth-century Utopias. Its founder and dictator, John Humphrey Noyes, would have fascinated Dostoyevsky.')
"REFERENCES:
"The basic reference for the Noyes family genealogy is the remarkable work by Col. Henry E. Noyes and Miss Harriette E. Noyes in two volumes, 'Geneological Record of Some of the Noyes Descendants of James, Nicholas, and Peter Noyes,' published in Boston, MA in 1904. [Volume 1 covers descendants of Nicholas Noyes; vol. 2 the descendants of Rev. James Noyes and of Peter Noyes, who arrived later.] A copy is available in the second floor geneological library of the Historical Society of Old Newbury, located on 98 High St. (Route 1A) in Newburyport."
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See "Pioneers of Massachusetts - 1620-1650," Charles Henry Pope (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2013), p. 333.