[27074] This person is NOT verified, but is as offered in One World Tree on Ancestry.com.
"Straubs, Smiths and Extended Family" on http://wc.rootsweb.com by Christina Straub offers:
Valentine Foose was the seventh child of Nicholas Foose (born before 1715 in Alsace, Germany) and Elizabeth Glass (d. 1731) Nicholas was a merchant and died September 17, 1762 in Amity Township, Berks Co., PA. In 1742 Nicholas was one of the 49 renters of land on McCall Manor. This 14,060 acre tract (a grant to John Penn in 1701 who sold it in 1735 to George McCall, a Philadelphia merchant, in Montgomery (then Philadelphia) County extended along the Berks County line to the Schuylkill River, including the present Pottstown. Nicholas made a trip to Europe and again took the oath of abjuration on August 15, 1750 upon his return to Philadelphia as one of the "foreigners" carried by the ship Royal Union from Rotterdam. A comparison of his signatures shows similarities between those to the 1731 oath of allegiance and the 1750 oath of abjuration, Nicholas continued to live on McCall manor or nearby as he daughter was married in New Hanover in 1753. Not long before his death in 1762, Nicholas moved a few miles westward to Amity Township in the newly formed Berks Co. His name is not on its land indices or on the existing Amity tax lists of 1754, 1758 and 1760. But he owned land since he was termed a yeoman of Amity Township in the estate accounting. Nicholas died September 17-30, 1763. Elizabeth was Nicholas Fuss' only known wife, and hence the mother of all Nicholas Fuss' children born in America. The first record of Elizabeth by name is in that of her son's 1745 baptism (Whihelm Fuss born June 4, 1745, baptized November 3 at New Hanover Church as son of Nicholas and wife Elizabetha). THE EARLY SETTLEMENT OF THE FOOSE FAMILY http://members.aol.com/gsmithsan/ foose5.htm and DESCENDANTS OF NICHOLAS FOOSE http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/ Meadows/4694/foosdesc.html#name7.
Misc Notes for Johan Nicholaus Fuss: Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, Volume XVIII-No. 2, September 1951. The early American settlement of the Foose (Foos or Fuss) family was in theSchuylkill River valley between Valley Forge and Reading, Pennsylvania, in the present counties of Montgomery, Chester, and Berks (see Figure 3). Thevariations of the family's name on records :in Pennsylvania are normally Foos, Foose, Fuss and, rarely, Fass, Feis, Feuse, Foas, Foice, Fooce, Foot, Fouce, Fouse, Fouze, Fow, Fuce, Fuchs, Fus, Fuse, Fusse, Fusz, Fuys, Fuz, Fuzz. The names are pronounced similarly to goose or foot. This is Germanic and indeed the name is German for foot. Nicholas or Johan Nicholaus Fuss, First Foose-to-Settle in Pennsylvania. The "Account of Palatine Passengers on board ye Pennsylvania Merchant, John Stedman, Commander, from Rotterdam (Holland), at the day of their arrival at Philadelphia, September 10 th---1731" includes in the list of "Men over sixteen" years of age the name--Nicholas Fuys. and in the list of "Children under the age of .16, the names Magdalena Fuvs and Maria Fuys. The complementary list of those same "Palatines imported in the ship Pennsylvania Merchant, Jno. Stedman. Mr., from Rottm., but last from Dover (England), Qualified Septr.. 11th., 1731" before the Court at Philadelphia, contains the signature of .this immigrant,. Niklas Fuss. As stated in the preceding paragraph, with Nicholas on the Pennsylvania Merchant in 1731 were two daughters under 16, but no wife. Perhaps she died on the arduous voyage to America; if so, he soon remarried., (In one recorded instance in 1732, the transatlantic crossing took 24 weeks. and over 100 of the 150 passengers died of hunger. These ships were very crowded and unsanitary; bad weather and pirates often prolonged their voyage.) Clues to the Origin and Early Homes of the Foos Family in Europe: Letters in 1906 between Foos families in America, Germany, and France (the result of an exhibit in Paris by The Foos Gas Engine Co. of Springfield, Ohio being seen by a lawyer from Paris, Louis Foos) yielded the following information: According to Louis Foos. the family was of Alsatian (area of France on the-German border) origin. Around 1738 a father came into discord with his three sons after which two migrated, one to Germany and one toAmerica. The 1738 date is interestingly close to Nicholas Fuss's 1731 arrival in America. The grandfather of Louis (who was the son of the son that did not migrate away from Alsace), Benard Foos. was born in Shedes (Schaidt), Alsace in 1773. The father of Louis, Pierre Foos, was born at Riedselsy, Alsace in 1808.A letter to Mrs. Theodore Baily in 1948 from Martha Schollmayer, born Foos, of Bad Durkheim, Germany stated that her family originated from Christian Foos,--the son who went to Germany andsettled in Wahenheim in the Palatinate where he married and had a son in 1740 whose name was Phillip Foos. She indicated that the name Foos was then a very rare one. She also indicated-that the family was originally Catholic, but that she had been brought up in the Protestant faith of her Mother. In 1609, the hamlet, Nofelden, Germany had 21 house owners including Jacob Foos, and living with him were wife, Eva, two brothers, Nickel, a linen weaver, and Thomas, also two sons and a servant, per the Protestant Church Archives of Konken, Hence, Nohfelden, Wachenheim, Riedselz. and Schaidt (using their modern German spellings) may have been early homes of the Foos family or families. . . . .the above municipalities are located as follows: Nohfelden is located about 7 miles south of Birdenfold; Wachenheim is about 15 miles West of Ludwigshafen; Riedsely, France is about 15 miles west of the Rhine River and 4 miles south of Weissenburg; Schaidt is 7 miles east northeast of Weissenburg. These four towns in the Palatinate and Alsace are within about a 60 mile area.
Life of Nicholas or Johan Nicholaus Fuss in Pennsylvania: Nicholas Fuss may have come over as a redemptioner (indentured servant), as did so many to pay for their passage. His name has not been found on the scanty church records of various denominations of the region before 1745, or on the lists of road petitioners, freeholders. Patentees and records of Old Philadelphia County. In 1742, Nicholas was one of the 49 renters of land on McCall Manor. This 14,060 acre tract (a grant to John Penn in 1701 who sold it in 1735 to George McCall, a Philadelphia merchant, in Montgomery (then Philadelphia) County extended along the Berks County line to the Schuylkill River, including the present Pottstown. Nearby in Oley, Daniel Boone was born in 1734 and Abraham Lincoln's ancestors lived near there during the 1730-50 period. On the map, Figure 3. McCall Manor is east of the Schuylkill River, between the river and New Hanover.Nicholas made a trip to Europe and again took the oath of abjuration on August 15. 1750 upon his return to Philadelphia as one of the "foreigners" carried by the ship Royal Union from Rotterdam. A comparison of his signatures shows similarities between those to the 1731 oath of allegiance and to the 1750 oath of abjuration, also between those to the 1731 oath of abjuration and to his will of 1762. Nicholas continued to live on McCall manor or nearby, as his daughter was married in New Hanover in 1753. Not long before his death in 1762, Nicholas moved a few miles westward to Amity Township in the newly formed Berks County. His name is not on its land indices or on the existing Amity tax lists of 1754, 1758, and 1760. But he owned land since he was termed a yeoman of Amity Township in the estate accounting. Nicholas died in September 17-30,1762. Elisabeth was Nicholas Fuss' only known wife, and hence the mother of all Nicholas Fuss' children born in America. The first record of Elisabeth by name is in that of her son's 1745 baptism (Wilhelm Fuss born June 4, 1745, baptized November 3 at-New Hanover Church, son of Nicolas and-wife Elisabetha.) The last record of her is the 1786 confirmation of Friedrich, son of Widow Elisabeth Fuss, "across the Schulkiel at the Peikstown Church"(now Zions): the church is located: near Spring City.
[35828] Franklin m. Anna E. _____. "Hart Name Meaning - English and North German: from a personal name or nickname meaning stag, Middle English hert, Middle Low German hërte, harte. German: variant spelling of Hardt 1 and 2. Jewish (Ashkenazic): ornamental name or a nickname from German and Yiddish hart hard. Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó hAirt descendant of Art, a byname meaning bear, hero. The English name became established in Ireland in the 17th century. French: from an Old French word meaning rope, hence possibly a metonymic occupational name for a rope maker or a hangman. Dutch: nickname from Middle Dutch hart, hert hard, strong, ruthless, unruly." - source: Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press.
_Jonathan (Jr) HATCH _+
| (1652 - ....) m 1676
_Jonathan (III) HATCH _|_Abigail WEEKS _______
| (1678 - 1746) m 1703
_Ebenezer HATCH _____|
| (1709 - 1796) m 1736|
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| (1675 - 1734) m 1703
_Jonathan HATCH _____|
| (1741 - 1796) m 1767|
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| (1715 - 1809) m 1736|
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_Benjamin HATCH _____|
| (1772 - 1861) m 1795|
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| (.... - 1828) m 1767|
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|--Joseph Mayhew HATCH
| (1813 - 1863)
| _John MAYHEW _________+
| | (1652 - 1689) m 1672
| _Simon MAYHEW _________|_Elizabeth HILLIARD __
| | (1687 - 1753) (1653 - 1746)
| _Timothy MAYHEW _____|
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| | | _Nathan SKIFF ________+
| | | | (1658 - 1726) m 1699
| | |_Ruth SKIFFE __________|_Mercy CHIPMAN _______
| | (1690 - 1737) (1668 - 1724)
| _Joseph MAYHEW ______|
| | (1750 - 1779) m 1771|
| | | _Samuel TILTON _______+
| | | | (1640 - 1731) m 1662
| | | _Josiah TILTON ________|_Hannah MOULTON ______
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(1776 - 1843) m 1795|
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[34588] This person is from the unverified Henrichsen Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2013 which states William m. in 1684 in Coventry, Warwickshire Ann _____ (1665-1727), and that he is son of William Hawkes (b. ca. 1641).
[43605] Gerard and wife Alice are from the unverified information at http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/farrar/1892 which states he is "Gerard Lacy, Esq., of Brearley Hall, Halifax parish, co. Yorks. (d. bef 19 Mar 1534)."
_Aubri-Geoffrey, Count of GATINAIS ______________+
| (.... - 1046)
_Fulk IV ("Rechin"), Count of ANJOU ________|_Ermengarde of ANJOU ____________________________
| (1043 - 1109) m 1089 (.... - 1076)
_Fulk V ("the Young"), Count of ANJOU _|
| (1092 - 1143) |
| | _Simon de Montfort L'AMAURY _____________________+
| | | (1038 - 1087)
| |_Bertrade DE MONTFORT ______________________|_Agnes, Heiress of EVREUX _______________________
| (1070 - 1117) m 1089
_Geoffrey V ("Plantagenet"), Ct. of ANJOU _|
| (1113 - 1151) m 1128 |
| | _Jean DE BEAUGENCY ______________________________+
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| |_Ermengarde of MAINE __________________|
| (.... - 1126) |
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| (.... - 1099)
_Henry II Plantagenet, King of ENGLAND _|
| (1133 - 1189) |
| | _Robert I ("the Magnificent"), Duke of NORMANDY _+
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| | _William I, The Conqueror, King of ENGLAND _|_Herleve (Arlette) OF FALAISE ___________________
| | | (1027 - 1087) m 1053
| | _Henry I "Beauclerc", King of ENGLAND _|
| | | (1068 - 1135) m 1100 |
| | | | _Baldwin V, Count of FLANDERS ___________________+
| | | | | (1012 - 1067) m 1028
| | | |_Matilda ("Maud") of FLANDERS ______________|_Adèle of FRANCE _______________________________
| | | (1032 - 1083) m 1053 (1009 - 1079)
| |_Matilda Augusta ("Maud") of ENGLAND ______|
| (1102 - 1169) m 1128 |
| | _Duncan I MacCrinan, King of SCOTS ______________+
| | | (1007 - 1040) m 1030
| | _Malcolm III Canmore, King of SCOTS ________|_Sibyl of NORTHUMBERLAND ________________________
| | | (.... - 1093) m 1070 (.... - 1070)
| |_Matilda (Maud) of SCOTLAND ___________|
| (1079 - 1118) m 1100 |
| | _Edward, The ATHELING ___________________________+
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| |_Margaret of WESSEX ________________________|_Agatha of HUNGARY ______________________________
| (1045 - 1093) m 1070
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|--William (I) LONGESPéE
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[3895] Named in the Magna Charta (Weis, "Magna Charta Sureties," 4th Ed., 142-1), William was third earl, but first earl of his surname. His father, King Henry II, gave him the estates of Appleby, Lincolnshire in 1188; in 1198 Richard I gave him the daughter and heiress of William, Earl of Salisbury, as wife; she brought him the title and lands of the earldom. In favor with King John, William was appointed Sheriff of Wiltshire in 1200 and held key military and diplomatic positions. He commanded the fleet which attacked Philip of France in 1213, foiling the invasion of England; captured by the French in 1214 he was freed only after long negotiations. Returning to England, he stood with King John against the baronal party until Louis' invasion, whereupon he surrendered in the belief that John's cause was doomed. After John died, he deserted to young King Henry and was appointed Sheriff of Lincoln. He served in the Welsh Marches in 1224, and in 1225 was with the expedition to Gascony, returning from which he was shipwrecked on the isle of Re'. The ensuing hardships may have led to his death. [Longespee = "Long Sword".] With respect to his mother's identity, in 2003 http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/cp/p_salisbury.shtml offers: "...corrections and additions to the Complete Peerage: - SALISBURY - Volume 11, page 378: He [William (of Salisbury), Earl of Salisbury (d. 1196)] m. Eleanor, widow of Gilbert CRESPIN, lord of TILLIÈRES (d. on crusade, 1190), relict of William PAYNEL of Hambye (d. 1184), and da. of Robert DE VITRÉ, by Emma, da. of Alan DE DINAN. ... His widow m., 4thly, Gilbert DE MALESMAINS, who in 1198, and later, was holding in her right both her inheritance and her dower. Rosie Bevan, in July 2002, posted an entry in the Liber Vitæ of Durham in which a William, Earl of Salisbury, is followed by a Countess Gundred. This may imply that William married previously a woman called Gundred (unless this is an appearance of the Gundred who was wife of Hugh Bigod, Earl of Norfolk, d. 1176/7). Rosie Bevan also, in August 2002, reported a charter, dated between 1174 and 1179, which mentions Eleanor "de Viterio", which if genuine would conflict with the dates given above [citing V. London, 'The Cartulary of Bradenstoke Priory, p.28 (1979)]. [These problems were further discussed by Peter Sutton, Adrian Channing, John P. Ravilious, Cris Nash and Paul Reed] Volume 11, page 379 (as modified by volume 14): ELA (or ISABEL), only da. and h. [of William (of Salisbury), Earl of Salisbury (d. 1196)], b. circa 1191, in 1196 was given by Richard I, with the Earldom of SALISBURY, to his bastard br., WILLIAM LONGESPEE.(f) Note f: Hoveden, vol. iv, p. 13. The legend that he was s. of Henry II by Fair Rosamond is discussed by Hunt in the Dict. Nat. Biog. In the fiscal year 1196-97 he received the 3rd penny of Wilts by the King's writ. Charles Evans argued (in The Geneal., vol. 3, 1982, pp. 265-6) that the Earl's mother was possibly Ida of Lorraine, suo jure Countess of Boulogne. Evans's suggestion was based on references by William Longespee to his mother as "Countess Ida" in the published cartulary of Bradenstoke Priory. Douglas Richardson later put forward the alternative proposal, that William's mother was Ida, who married Roger (le Bigod), Earl of Norfolk (d. 1221) [G.B. Roberts, The Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants... [c.1993]]. Ida's identity, together with the chronology of William's birth, was further discussed by Paul Reed, in The American Genealogist, vol. 77, pp. 137-149 (April 2002). In July 2002, Ray Phair produced proof that William's mother was the same Ida who married Roger Bigod - in 1214, Ralph Bigod is described as William's brother [citing J.W. Baldwin, ed., Les registres de Philippe Augustus, miscellanea, no 13 (1992)]. [The question was further discussed in July 2002 by Peter Stewart, Paul Reed and Rosie Bevan.] Volume 11, page 381, note k (continuation on page 382; as modified by volume 14): His [William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury's (d. 1225/6)] daughters were: (1) Isabel, ... (2) Ela, ... (3) Ida, said (Bowles, op. cit. [Lacock], ped., p. 149) to have m., 1stly, Walter FitzRobert, but actually Ralph de Somery, see vol. xii, part 1, p. 111; 2ndly, William de Beauchamp of Bedford; presumably the Walter FitzRobert whose wife was Ida in 1257-57 (Essex Fines, as above [Essex Arch. Soc., vol. i], p. 222). He was son of Robert FitzPhilip, and his fees extended into 6 counties (Book of Fees, p. 1459, and passim; Farrer, Honors and Knights' Fees, vol. i, p. 276). He d. 1258 (Cal. Patent Rolls, 1247-58, p. 622). In 1262 Ida, widow of William de Beauchamp of Bedford, made terms with her stepson about her dower. (Beds Fines, Beds Hist. Rec. Soc., Ric. I-Hen. III, no. 641). (4) Pernelle, ... Douglas Richardson, in February 2002, pointed out that Walter FitzRobert's father was not Robert FitzPhilip, but Robert FitzWalter, of Woodham [see Complete Peerage, vol. 5, p. 472, note f]. Linda Jack, in January 2003, provided evidence of another daughter Mary, in the form of an order dated 8 September 1227, for a deer to be given to Ela, Countess of Salisbury, for the marriage of Mary, the daughter of W., formerly Earl of Salisbury [citing Rotuli Litterarum Clausarum, vol. 2, p. 200]." Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Longespée,_3rd_Earl_of_Salisbury and "Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families," Douglas Richardson (2004) and "Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans," Carl Boyer III (Santa Clarita, CA, 2001), p. 130.
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[9907] Jacob married Rhoda Thompson and they resided in Springfield Twp., Summit Co., OH and Wolcottville, IN. The 1850 census of Springfield Twp. lists these children: Daniel (11), Charles (9), Sevilla (7), Allan (4), Marshall (3), Jonathan (2) and Tabetha (under age 1). Jacob m. (2) Rachael Simon (b. 8 Oct 1830 in OH, d. 7 Nov 1910 at Alanson, MI, bur. Woodland Cem., Wolcottville, IN; dau. of George Simon and Elizabeth Hewet [both b. in PA]).
_James WHITCOMB _____+
| (1668 - 1728) m 1694
_James WHITCOMB _____|_Mary PARKER ________
| (1695 - 1763) m 1731 (1667 - 1729)
_Scottoway WHITCOMB _|
| (1739 - 1812) |
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| |_Sarah WINSLOW ______|_____________________
| (1707 - ....) m 1731
_Scotter WHITCOMB ___|
| (1766 - 1840) |
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| (1749 - 1814) |
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_Flynn WHITCOMB _____|
| (1805 - ....) m 1838|
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| |_Olive PARSONS ______|
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|--Ardelia E. WHITCOMB
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[14791] Ardelia m. _____ Northrup.