_John Emanuel BUBECK ___________
| (.... - 1898)
_Franklin ("Frank") A. BUBECK _|_Mary Ellen EILER ______________
| (1862 - 1950) m 1886 (1833 - 1909)
_Allan Franklin BUBECK ___|
| (1888 - 1964) |
| | ________________________________
| | |
| |_Louisa SMITH _________________|________________________________
| (1864 - 1909) m 1886
_John Burger BUBECK ____|
| (1934 - 2021) |
| | ________________________________
| | |
| | _John D. BURGER _______________|________________________________
| | | (1865 - 1938) m 1896
| |_Eugenia A. BURGER _______|
| (1899 - 1991) |
| | _Charles Bowen PALSGROVE _______+
| | | (1846 - 1934) m 1871
| |_Alice Eugenia PALSGROVE ______|_Eugenia DIETRICH ______________
| (1872 - 1956) m 1896 (1847 - 1904)
_Kevin Eugene BUBECK _|
| |
| | _Mathias BAUSTERT ______________+
| | | (1841 - 1921) m 1862
| | _Francis ("Frank") BAUSTERT ___|_Elizabeth ENGEL _______________
| | | (1874 - 1951) m 1892 (1840 - 1902)
| | _Matthew Joseph BAUSTERT _|
| | | (1912 - 2003) m 1931 |
| | | | ________________________________
| | | | |
| | | |_Mary Anna DIDERICH ___________|________________________________
| | | (1871 - 1930) m 1892
| |_Patricia Ann BAUSTERT _|
| |
| | _Anthony DIBLER ________________
| | | (1835 - 1899) m 1862
| | _William Joseph DEIBLER _______|_Marietta ("Mary") C. STUCHALL _
| | | (1872 - 1935) m 1900 (0841 - 1902)
| |_Helen Virginia DEIBLER __|
| (1910 - 1992) m 1931 |
| | ________________________________
| | |
| |_Della Maude BARKER ___________|________________________________
| (1878 - 1945) m 1900
|
|--Alyssa Carol BUBECK
|
| ________________________________
| |
| _______________________________|________________________________
| |
| __________________________|
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| | | ________________________________
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| ________________________|
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| | | _______________________________|________________________________
| | | |
| | |__________________________|
| | |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | |_______________________________|________________________________
| |
|_Nancy Carol LANE ____|
|
| ________________________________
| |
| _______________________________|________________________________
| |
| __________________________|
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|_______________________________|________________________________
[16165] living - details excluded
In 2002 www.burgessgenealogy.net recorded: General Notes: THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE, "DOUBTFUL THOMASES," WAS PREPARED BY COUSIN JOE BURGESS OF OREGON: "Thomas and Dorothy Burgess and their young family came from Cornwall, England in (or not far from) 1630 and settled in Lynn (or Salem), Massachusetts Bay Colony." All Burgess researchers have seen similar statements - and some have accepted part or all as fact. Our purpose in this article is to question (and perhaps generate some discussion about) the Cornwall origin, but first let us look briefly at the supposed arrival date of the Burgess family in New England. "I do not know who was the first one responsible for the assertion that Thomas came to these shores about 1630, lived in Lynn or Salem, within Essex County, Mass., thence to Plymouth Colony with the Saugus (then part of Lynn) group. But there seems not an iota of documentary proof for the idea. My careful study shows no evidence that Thomas was ever of the Bay Colony; it is apparently just an example of those myths oft repeated, sans checking, by the copyists." These words are found in Burgess Lineage, a typescript prepared for a client in 1957-1958 by Winifred Lovering Holman, S.B., F.A.S.G., whose manuscript collection is now in the NEHGS Library in Boston. (Miss Holman later married Frank R. Dodge and we will refer to her hereafter as Mrs. Dodge. We consider her discussion of the early Burgess generations in this country to be the most authoritative and best documented we have seen and will cite it several more times in the following paragraphs.) For the first chapter alone, devoted to the progenitor, Thomas Burgess or Burge, she reviewed nearly ninety references and cited many of them. The first official record for Thomas Burgess places him in Duxbury on 3 July 1637 and shortly thereafter, he is found in Sandwich. Until we see an iota or two of documentary proof, we must consider any statement of Thomas' presence in New England much prior to this date as conjecture. For a time we too believed it very likely that Thomas was from Cornwall; we now consider it only a possibility. We began our genealogical pursuits in 1985 while living in Saudi Arabia where there are no genealogical libraries and our alternative was to create our own. One of our early acquisitions was the three volume Genealogies of Mayflower Families from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, selected and introduced by Gary Boyd Roberts and published in 1985 by the Genealogical Publishing Company., Inc. A check of the indices quickly led us to Volume III and the article, 'Ezra Perry of Sandwich, Mass.' by Lydia B. (Phinney) Brownson and Maclean W. McLean. On page 4, first published in The Register, Vol. 115 (Apr. 1961), we found "Elizabeth (Burges) Perry, born probably in or near Truro, Cornwall, England, about 1629, was the only daughter of Thomas and Dorothy Burges of Sandwich." The compilers did not disclose the basis for this probability, but we were elated; we had a clue! Not long after, we received a letter from a newly discovered cousin telling us that another cousin had told her that our Thomas was believed to have been the son of Thomas Jr. and Elizabeth (Pye) Burges of Truro, Cornwall and the grandson of Thomas and Honner (Sidman) Burges, also of Truro. Because of the Perry/Cornwall link, we had already planned to visit Truro on our next trip to England and we immediately wrote to this cousin, asking for more information about the Truro Thomas and the possibility that he could be identical to the Thomas who married Dorothy Waynes in Tanfield, co. York, in 1628. Our letter was forwarded to R. A. Lovell, Jr., then the Archivist/Historian at the Sandwich (Mass.) Archives & Historical Center. He replied, 'We have resource material on many Cape Cod families, and try to establish what is proven and detailed, as against what is claimed or hopeful. Unfortunately much that is in print and has been used by many researchers is not in the proven category.' Mr. Lovell included in his reply a copy of a 15 April 1964 letter found in the Burgess material in Mrs. Dodge's papers in the NEHGS. The author, Benjamin F. Wilbour (also a descendant of Thomas and Dorothy Burgess), told Mrs. Dodge of his discovery of the Thomas Burgess and Dorothy Waynes marriage record and added, 'In the Hartford Times someone tied him up to the Burgess family of Truro in Cornwall who had a Thos. bapt. 1601... I think this very wrong, as people did not marry out of their class then, and "Goodman" Burgess who could not sign his name would hardly come from the gentry.' Mr. Lovell, referring to Mr. Wilbour, stated "He therefore feels, as we do, that it is much more likely that our Thomas was the one who married Dorothy Waynes in York in 1628. However, there is no proof either way." Other cousins, in more recent correspondence, have observed that certainly our Thomas, who 'served the town in every office, humble or honorable, from road-surveyor to deputy to the Court at Plymouth"' and who was called a chief man of the town, must have been literate. They point out that because of age and other infirmities, many literate persons have signed their wills with a mark and that others, especially those with strong religious convictions, signed their wills with a mark closely resembling a cross. Others, citing such works as Rev. Dr. Ebenezer Burgess' Burgess Genealogy, Memorial of the Family of Thomas and Dorothy Burgess, who were Settled at Sandwich, in the Plymouth Colony, in 1637 (Boston: Press of T. R. Marvin & Son, 1865) and Dr. Barry Hovey Burgess' Burgess Genealogy, Kings County, Nova Scotia Branch of the Descendants of Thomas and Dorothy Burgess who came from England in 1630 and settled in Sandwich, Massachusetts (New York: Chas. E. Fitchett, 1941), claim that Thomas actually signed his will with his signature. True, the wills as printed in these volumes contain no indication that they were signed with a mark and the witnesses to the will made oath 'that they saw Thomas Burgess sign, seal and declare this to be his last Will and Testament.' Dr. Ebenezer Burgess included the notation, 'Orthography slightly amended.' Dr. Barry Hovey Burgess copied from Dr. Ebenezer Burgess and added, 'The compiler has searched in vain for the original document, in the hope of here presenting a photostatic copy. He fails to see any advantage in altering its orthography, for which, in those days, there were no established rules; in fact, a variety of spelling was considered by some a mark of literary skill. The purpose of any document is to convey its intent in unmistakable terms, and in this respect the will of Thomas Burgess compares most favorably with present-day documents, many of which are so encumbered with complicated legal phrases that their interpretation would defy the wisdom of Socrates.' Mrs. Dodge, in Burgess Lineage, gives us a copy of the will with unaltered orthography, with this caveat: 'This seems to be an imperfect copy; it is from the official copies of the Plymouth Colony Wills, Mass. Archives, made from the volumes on file at Plymouth, Mass. The Rev. Ebenezer Burgess in his book on the family may have used the copy in the volumes at Plymouth.' In addition to the unaltered orthography, the version given by Mrs. Dodge contains a significant difference: 'Thomas Burg his T mark (seal).' We thus establish that not only did Thomas sign his will with his mark, but that his mark was not an "X" or a cross, but a 'T.' At the time he 'signed' his will, Thomas was over 80 years of age and his inability to then write his full name is not proof of illiteracy. To establish that fact, we must look at earlier documents bearing his mark. Mrs. Dodge states, 'It is entirely clear that neither Thomas or his son, Jacob Burgess, were able to write; few could sign their names in that epoch.' In her chapter on Thomas, she cites documents spanning a full thirty years before the date of Thomas' will. It will be noted that in each instance where his mark is described, it is a 'T': 5 April 1654 - Thomas Burgis of Sandwidge sold land to ffrancis Allen of Sandwidge, acknowledged by Thomas Burgess senir and Dorothy his wife before Myles Standish: 'The marke of Tho T Burgis.' 27 Dec 1654 - Thomas Burgis of Sandwidge sold land to John Jenkens of Sandwidge: 'Thomas Burgis mark.' 11 Jul 1667 - Thomas Burge witnessed, by mark, an Indian deed. 28 May 1668 - An indenture between Thomas Burg and Edmond ffreeman senr: "The mark of Thomas T Burg senior." Mrs. Dodge included a photocopy of a reduced photograph of this indenture, clearly showing Thomas' mark as a 'T.' 4 Oct 1682 - Inventory of the estate of Mr. Edmond Freeman, late of Sandwich deceased: witnessed by the "Mark of Thomas Burge senir. 4 Apr 1684 - Will of Thomas Burg Senr: 'Thomas Burg his T mark. On our final departure from Saudi Arabia in 1987 we spent a week in the library of the Society of Genealogists in London and then enjoyed a one-on-one tutorial with Gary Boyd Roberts at NEHGS, followed a few weeks later by a week long Come Home to New England Seminar, also at NEHGS. Thomas Burgess was no stranger to any of the professional genealogists who assisted us during those weeks; all advised us that given their knowledge of the resources available in their respective libraries, our limited time would be better spent researching other families where we would be far more likely to be successful. A genealogist at the Society of Genealogists pointed out the improbability of our Thomas being the son of Thomas and Elizabeth (Pye) Burgess, noting that in the will of the latter Thomas, written 22 April 1626, his son Thomas was listed last of six sons who had not yet "accomplished the age of one and twenty," suggesting that he was the youngest, born probably not much before 1613 and quite likely several years later. This conclusion was supported by the 1620 Visitation of Truro, listing no Thomas among the children of Thomas and Elizabeth (Pye) Burgess.
"Thanks to the advice to look elsewhere, we gathered so much data on other ancestral families during our week and a day at NEHGS that over five years later we are still entering that data into our computer files. In late 1991 we discovered or were discovered by several new Burgess cousins, causing us to look anew at our Burgess data. Edith Spencer, one of our new cousins, reminded us of the Truro Visitation and Cornwall wills - which we had almost forgotten until dusting off our notes - and inspiring us to a renewed effort in talking to our computer. Some of our new cousins are convinced of the Cornwall origin, some share our doubts, and some 'just don't know what to believe.' Our advice: don't believe anything until it is proven!
"FURTHER: In April 1964 Benjamin F. Wilbour wrote to Mrs. Frank R. Dodge (Winifred Lovering Holman): 'I think I have discovered the marriage of Thomas Burgess, Goodman Burgess. From Paver's Marriage licenses in Yorkshire Archaelogical Journal #20 Page 74 [1909]. "Thomas Burges and Dorothy Waynes at Tanfield - There 1628."' (His finding was published later that year in the "Register" (Oct. 1964)). 'In the Hartford Times someone tied him up to the Burgess family of Truro in Cornwall who had a Thos. bapt. 1601. See Visitation of the Gentry in Vivian's Cornwall. I think this is very wrong, as people did not marry out of their class then, and "Goodman" Burgess who could not sign his name would hardly come from the gentry." "There is however one fly in our ointment. Thomas Burgess' eldest son bore arms in 1643 and if at the right age would be 16 and therefore born 1627 but many times wanting to bear arms, they lied about their age." A copy of Mr. Wilbour's letter was provided to us by the Sandwich Archives, who added the following note: '[The day after ones' fifteenth birthday, he was automatically in his 16th year, and thus able to bear arms - Sand. Archives.]' Based only on the Tanfield marriage record, with no further proof, we tentatively place the Thomas Burgess and Dorothy Waynes who married in 1628 as identical to our immigrant Thomas and Dorothy and based on the Sandwich Archives note, we place eldest son Thomas' birthdate as circa 1628."
"Others comment: The ancestry of Thomas Burgess is not certain. Research indicates several possible roots. On January 12, 1995, Paul F. Burgess, author of "The Burgess History Tree", wrote a letter to "The Burgess Bulletin" and stated that he had hired a researcher in England. The researcher indicated several possible connections but did state that he was not the Thomas born in 1601 in Truro, which is the one with the Pye/Phippen connections. Other possible connections include: Thomas Burgess baptized 2 Oct 1603, son of Thomas Burgess and Elizabeth Seddon of Lancashire; Another Thomas Burgess was baptized 4 Nov 1603 and his wife, Dorothy Goodman, baptized in 1613 at Coffinswell, Devonshire, England. This leads to speculation since Thomas was known as "The Goodman Burgess" in early New England records. Noted events in his life were: He signed a will on Apr 4, 1684 in Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. Anecdote: May 22, 1651, Sandwich, Barnstable County, Massachusetts. The original deed for the Sandwich plantation was executed by Governor William Bradford 22 May 1651. It was ordered that four men: Goodman (Thomas) Tupper, Goodman (Thomas) Burgess, Senr., Nathaniel Willis, and William Gifford "shall have power to call a town meeting." He had an estate probated on Mar 5, 1685. His grave was honored by a monumental slab imported from England. "This was the only monument set up for any Pilgrim of the first generation." (Otis) The stones of Thomas and Dorothy were restored by descendants in 1917 and in 1994 were called "marvelouly legible." The cemetery is situated almost directly across the mill pond from the Thornton W. Burgess (Jr.) Museum."
David K. Conover, 9068 Crystal Vista Lane, West Jordan, UT 84088 (dave@conovergenealogy.com) shared Oct 15, 2003: "He left a will on April 4, 1684. THOMAS BURGESS of Sandwich, Massachusetts Will dated 4 April 1684, proved 5 March 1684/85 Copied from Winifred Lovering Holman, S.B., FASG manuscript prepared for Mrs. Farnsworth Loomis, 1957-58, in the library of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass. The will, differing slightly, may also be found in Rev. Ebenezer Burgess' 'Burgess Genealogy: Memorial of the family of Thomas and Dorothy Burgess, who were settled at Sandwich, in the Plymouth Colony, in 1637' (Boston: Press of T. R. Marvin & Son, 1865), p. 12. Dr. Ebenezer Burgess included the notation, 'Orthography slightly amended.' Dr. Barey Hovey, in his book, copied from Dr. Ebenezer Burgess and added, 'The compiler has searched in vain for the original document, in the hope of here presenting a photostatic copy. He fails to see any advantage in altering its orthography, for which, in those days, there were no established rules; in fact, a variety of spelling was considered by some a mark of literary skill. The purpose of any document is to convey its intent in unmistakable terms, and in this respect the will of Thomas Burgess compares most favorably with present-day documents, many of which are so encumbered with complicated legal phrases that their interpretation would defy the wisdom of Socrates.' Mrs. Holman, who preserved the original orthography, noted that the original will is no longer extant and added 'This seems to be an imperfect copy; it is from the official copies of the Plymouth Colony Wills, Mass. Archives, made from the volumes on file at Plymouth, Mass. The Rev. Ebenezer Burgess in his book on the family may have used the copy in the volumes at Plymouth.' Superscript characters are enclosed in square brackets ([text]). 'I Thomas Burg Sen[r] of Sandwich being through gods goodness full of years & waiting for my Chang, & yet haveing my understanding remaining with me blessed be god, and also through gods great goodness as possessed of a competent outward estate & doe now upon serious Consideration make this my last will & testament touching y[e] disposall of my estate & after my dear wife & selfe be decently buried & all necessary charges defraid & debts paid y[e] remaining part I give as followeth It I give unto my Eldest son Thomas Burg of Rhode Iland five pounds out of my moveable estate to be paid by my execuktors after our decease. It I give unto my son Jacob Burg upon good Considerations all my house lott dwelling house barn & out housing all my upland on both sides y[e] cart way all that belongs to my home dwelling. I also give him all my meadow that I have lying below Michaell Blackwell his dwelling house on both sides scussitt River for him my s[d] son Jacob Burg to enjoy use & posses during his natural life & after his decease I give y[e] said housing my dwelling house Barne & all y[e] fore mentioned lands both upland and meadow to his son Thomas Burg my grandson to him & his heirs for ever but if my s[d] grandson dye without heirs then my will is y[t] y[e] s[d] house & lands above mentioned shall return to y[e] next heir of my son Jacob Burg his body: I also give my s[d] son Jacob Burg all that my land lying neer & adiacent to Thomas Tupper his lands below y[e] Cart way: haveing M[r] freeman his land upon y[e] wester side, I give to him upon this condition that he my sd son Jacob Burg pay or cause to be paid unto my grand son Thomas Burg son of John Burg my son ten pounds in good pay to be made to him my Grand son at twenty & three years of age. It I give unto my son Joseph Burg y[e] first & second lott that lyes adioyning to his other lands near his house if my sd son accepts of it so as to pay unto my son John Burg five pounds but if my son Joseph refuse sd land upon such termes: as to pay sd five pounds as aforesd, then my will is that sd land returne to my son Ezra perry and he to performe ye Condition: I onely meane by two lotts those lotts that were once [ blank ] then I give them I give my sd son Ezra Perry all my other lands that lyes above y[e] sd two lotts for him to inioy for ever y[e] which land I bought of M[r] Edward ffreeman Juni[r]: Item I give my dear wife all my moveable estate to be at her owne disposing at her decease & I meane Cattle of all sorts that I have And I doe appoint & ordaine my son Ezra Perry & my son Jacob Burg to be my Executors to see this my last will performed as I witnes my hand & seal this fourth day of Aprill 1684. Thomas Burg his T mark (seal) Witness Thomas Tupper Martha Tupper Martha Tupper made his(?) oath to this will this 2[th] day of March 1684-5 before y[e] Governo[r] and M[r] John Thatcher Assist.' Thomas was on the list of those 'age 16-60, liable to bear arms.' Plymouth Colony Deeds. 29, [37] 1652 BRADFORD GOVNR Witnesseth these prsents that wheras Miles Standish by order was appointed to satisfy an Indian whose name is called Josiah Dwelling at Nawsett for a smale Tract of Land lying att Manomett and graunted to Thomas Burgis senior of Sandwidge the which said tract of land the aforsaid Josiah the Indian hath barganed and sold unto the aforsaid Miles Standish in the behalfe of the said Thomas Burgis to him and his heires forever; . . . Witnesse his hand this third of March 1652 This sale was acknowlidged before Mr Bradford Govr by both pties the Day and yeare above written; Witnesseth These prsents That Thomas Burgis of Sandwidge hath absolutly barganed and sold to ffrancis Allen of Sandwidge to him and heires for ever a pcell or tract of land being within a ffence which said upland I the said Thomas Burgis senr bought of Thomas Boardman. as also a pcell of meadow bought of the said Thomas Boardman as aforsaid this meadow bounded with 2 Creekes lying before or Joyning to the aforsaid upland to the said ffrancis Allen to have and to hold to him and his heires forever; This Bargane and sale acknowlidged by Thomas Burgis senir and Dorathy his wife this 5t of Aprill 1654 before mee Myles Standish The Marke of Tho T Burgis. LAND: NEHGR9:313; NOTE: [THOMAS BURGE, SR., TO EZRA PERRY] [p. 122] 1663 Prence Govr: The 10th of July 1663 Memorand: That Thomas Burge senr of the Towne of Sandwich in in the jurisdiction of Plymouth in New England plantor Doth acknowlidg that for and in Consideration of a valluable sume; to him already payed by his son in law Named Esra Perrey of the Towne aforsaid in the Jurisdiction aforsaid plantor; hee hath bargained and sold enfeofed and Confeilmed and by these prsents Doth bargaine allianate sell enfeof and Confeirme unto the said Esra Perrey the one halfe of a Certaine tract of land lying and being att a place Called Mannomett in the Jurisdiction aforsaid; which said Tract of land was purchased by Captaine Standish by the appointment of the Court of Josias of Nausett an Indian Sachem; in the behalfe of the said Thomas Burge as appeers by a Deed bearing Date the third Day of march Anno Dom 1652. LAND: NEHGR9:313 ; NOTE: That Thomas Burgis of Sandwidge hath absolutly barganed and sold to ffrancis Allen of Sandwidge to him and heires for ever a pcell or tract of land being within a ffence which said upland I the said Thomas Burgis senr bought of Thomas Boardman. as also a pcell of meadow bought of the said Thomas Boardman as aforsaid this meadow bounded with 2 Creekes lying before or Joyning to the aforsaid upland to the said ffrancis Allen to have and to hold to him and his heires forever; This Bargane and sale acknowlidged by Thomas Burgis senir and Dorathy his wife this 5t of Aprill 1654 before mee Myles Standish The Marke of Tho T Burgis. Subject: [BURGESS] Thomas BURGESS father of Elizabeth b.c. 1631 MA; 29 Aug 2000, from: Dean Burgess
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See http://www.burgessglobal.com/burgess_d/pafg01.htm and Katharine W. Hiam, "Burgess Genealogy - Descendants of the Four Sons of Thomas Burgess and Dorothy (Waynes) Burgess"(Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1997), p 118.
_Henry COBB _________________+
| (1605 - 1679) m 1632
_James COBB _________|_Patience HURST _____________
| (1634 - 1695) m 1663
_James COBB __________________|
| (1673 - 1757) m 1695 |
| | _George (Lewes or) LEWIS ____+
| | | (1600 - 1663)
| |_Sarah LEWIS ________|_Mary, wife of George LEWIS _
| (1643 - 1735) m 1663
_Elisha COBB ________|
| (1702 - 1752) m 1724|
| | _Andrew (Sr.) HALLETT _______+
| | | (.... - 1648)
| | _Joseph HALLETT _____|_____________________________
| | | (1630 - 1721) m 1666
| |_Elizabeth Katherine HALLETT _|
| (1679 - 1759) m 1695 |
| | _John GORHAM ________________+
| | | (.... - 1676) m 1643
| |_Elizabeth GORHAM ___|_Desire HOWLAND _____________
| (1648 - 1683) m 1666 (1627 - 1683)
_Elisha COBB ________|
| (1736 - 1794) m 1760|
| | _____________________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________________
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| | | |_____________________|_____________________________
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| |_Mary HARDING _______|
| (1707 - 1737) m 1724|
| | _____________________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________________
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| |______________________________|
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| | _____________________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________________
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|
|--Ezekiel COBB
| (1764 - 1816)
| _____________________________
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| | |_____________________|_____________________________
| |
|_Elizabeth MURCH ____|
(1739 - 1798) m 1760|
| _____________________________
| |
| _____________________|_____________________________
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[48800] Elekiel and Mary and this line are from the unverified file 27QD-RK6 in familysearch.org
[54999] Leah is said to be daughter of John Every (1715-1791) & Rachel Williams (1718-1760; m. 5 April 1735 in Tarrytown, Westchester Co., NY).
__
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_Hans Johannes HEIST ___|
| (1644 - 1709) m 1666 |
| | __
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| | __|__
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| |_____________________|
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| |__|__
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_Alexander HEIST _______|
| (1685 - 1762) m 1706 |
| | __
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| | __|__
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| | _Henrich GROH _______|
| | | (1614 - 1703) |
| | | | __
| | | | |
| | | |__|__
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| |_Kunigunda GROH ________|
| (1646 - 1702) m 1666 |
| | __
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| | __|__
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| |_Elisabeth WEBER ____|
| (1615 - 1670) |
| | __
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| |__|__
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|--Johann Heinrich HEIST
| (1721 - 1804)
| __
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| _Leonard TREUSCH ____|
| | (1620 - 1690) |
| | | __
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| | |__|__
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| _Philipp Jacob TREUSCH _|
| | (1649 - 1729) |
| | | __
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| | | __|__
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| | |_____________________|
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| | |__|__
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|_Eva Catharina TREUSCH _|
(1687 - 1767) m 1706 |
| __
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| __|__
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| _____________________|
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[38711] This person is from the unverified Tucker Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2015.
[38113] Josiah is son of George King and Rachel Jane Bemenderfer according to FindAGrave.
_Robert KINSMAN _____+
| (1629 - 1712) m 1652
_Joseph KINSMAN _____|_Mary BOREMAN _______
| (1673 - 1741) (1631 - ....)
_Benjamin KINSMAN ___|
| (1719 - 1794) m 1740|
| | _John DUTCH _________+
| | | (1646 - 1685)
| |_Susanna DUTCH ______|_Elizabeth ROPER ____
| (1675 - 1734) (.... - 1692)
_Robert KINSMAN _____|
| (1747 - 1820) m 1773|
| | _Jacob PERKINS ______+
| | | (1646 - 1719)
| | _Robert PERKINS _____|_Sarah KINSMAN ______
| | | (1695 - ....) m 1718 (1659 - ....)
| |_Elizabeth PERKINS __|
| (.... - 1806) m 1740|
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Elizabeth DOUTON ___|_____________________
| (.... - 1763) m 1718
_Amos KINSMAN _______|
| (1774 - ....) m 1800|
| | _____________________
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| |_Jerusha BILL _______|
| (.... - 1782) m 1773|
| | _____________________
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|
|--Hannah KINSMAN
| (1813 - ....)
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|_Abigail CHASE ______|
m 1800 |
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[16777] Hannah m. 2 July 1833 Elias Calkins and had Edmund (25 April 1836; r. IN), Mary (4 Jan 1838), William (5 Oct 1839), Joseph (Nov 1840, d. 4 Oct 1868 at sea) and Jane (4 March 1848).
_Walter DE MOWBRAY __+
|
_William DE MOWBRAY _|_____________________
| (.... - 1290)
_William DE MOWBRAY _|
| (.... - 1293) |
| | _____________________
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_William DE MOWBRAY _|
| (.... - 1320) |
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| |_Elena ______________|
| (.... - 1293) |
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_Sir John de Mowbray of KIRKLINGTON _|
| (.... - 1373) |
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| |_Agnes ______________|
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|--Sir Alexander de Mowbray of KIRKLINGTON
|
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|_Margaret DE PERCY __________________|
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[2963] He may not be the Sir Alexander who is son of Sir John and Margaret de Percy. His parentage has been questioned.
[7459] "The Sentinel [Carlisle, Pennsylvania], 1 May 2013," p. 2: "Donald W. Meals, of Holmes Beach, passed away Apr. 22, 2013 in Bradenton, FLat age 90. Born June 5, 1922 in Carlisle, PA, he graduated from Carlisle High School and received a Bachelors Degree from Dickinson College. From 1943 to 1945, he served with the U.S. Army 94th Infantry division. During his service, he landed in Normandy and fought through Brittany and into Germany. He was awarded a Bronze Star for valor and received a Purple Heart for injuries received during the Battle of the Bulge. In 1946, he married his high school sweetheart, Kathleen Briner, in Carlisle PA. Further education in psychology and management led to a Ph.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1950. In the 1950s, he worked for the Operations Research Office of Johns Hopkins University, providing research support for the U.S. Army. He became director of the Combat Operations Research Group, where he led wargaming and field experimentation involving early computer simulations. Later, he joined TechOps, Inc. in Hampton, VA as Vice President for System Sciences where he managed similar work for the U.S. Air Force. At that time, he and his family moved from VA to Lexington, MA. He later joined the Raytheon Corporation where he worked to apply emerging technologies to the fields of education and training. In 1966, he joined Arthur D. Little of Cambridge, MA, as a Senior Consultant, working in management and training development. Until his retirement in the 1990s, he worked extensively in the U.S. and overseas, developing management and training systems for public and private organizations. His work took him to more than 17 countries in Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Southeast Asia. He was an intrepid traveler, and in his free time, immersed himself in local culture and explored his surroundings with insatiable curiosity. In the U.S., he taught management subjects in an MBA program of the Arthur D. Little Management Education Institute. During this time, he assisted in the founding of the Merrimack Education Center (MEC), where he continued for years as a member of its Board of Directors. Once retired, he divided his time between homes in Bedford, Massachusetts and Holmes Beach, Florida. During retirement, he continued to work as an unpaid consultant to MEC, and in FL became a member of the Board of Directors of the Literacy Council of Manatee. He was always busy with hobbies and during his lifetime was an avid beekeeper, woodworker, and gardener with a passion for orchids and hybridizing daylilies. He took up golf and was a member of the Key Royale Club. He enjoyed Dixieland jazz, Gilbert & Sullivan, and classic opera. He is survived by his son, Donald W. Meals, Jr., daughter-in-law, Mary Sullivan, their daughter, Kaela of Burlington, VT, and his daughter, Jennifer Kalajian, son-in-law, Jeffrey, and their children, Tom and Lisa of Kinnelon, NJ. He also leaves behind his partner of 13 years, Marian Kennedy of FL and her family, Charles and Michele Nash and Drs. Marilyn and Andrew Wilking. He was predeceased by his wife of more than 50 years, Kathleen, in 1998. Don was an intelligent, intensely curious man who exemplified responsibility, leadership, and service. Throughout his life, he was gregarious, cheerful, and kind, although overly fond of puns. He was truly a member of the Greatest Generation." Donald is son of Berman Robert Reynolds Meals and Florence Grace Weigel.
[54579] "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 22 April 1943, p. 10: "Mapleton, April 21 - Caroline Archer, 65, wife of Amos Archer of Mapleton, died Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church Tuesday at 2 p. m., Rev. Kenneth Cook, pastor, officiating. "Near the Cross" and "In The Garden" were sung by Mrs. Eleano Carvell, acccompaned by Mrs. J. F. Kolouch. The bearers were E. E. Ford, Richard Libby, John Dow, Charles C. McPherson, G. H. Trafton and Charles Gough. Surviving besides her husband are six children, Pvt. Afton, Climena, Charles, Lavina, Herman and Beatrice; and one brother, Harold Nason of Saco. Interment was in the family lot in Chapman."
____________________________________
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_Girard, Count of PARIS ___________________|
| (.... - 0779) |
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_Begue, Count of PARIS ___________|
| (.... - 0816) m 0806 |
| | _Pippin II, Duke of FRANCE _________+
| | | (0635 - 0714)
| | _Charles Martel, King of FRANKS _|_Alpaide (or Aupais) of FRANCE _____
| | | (0698 - 0741) (0654 - 0705)
| | _Carloman of the FRANKS ___________________|
| | | (0715 - 0754) |
| | | | _Leutwinus (St. Liévin) of TREVES _+
| | | | | (.... - 0722)
| | | |_Rotrou of TREVES _______________|____________________________________
| | | (.... - 0724)
| |_Rotrude of the FRANKS ____________________|
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|
|--Engeltron of PARIS
| (0776 - ....)
| _Pippin II, Duke of FRANCE _________+
| | (0635 - 0714)
| _Charles Martel, King of FRANKS _|_Alpaide (or Aupais) of FRANCE _____
| | (0698 - 0741) (0654 - 0705)
| _Pippin III ("the Short"), King of FRANKS _|
| | (0714 - 0768) |
| | | _Leutwinus (St. Liévin) of TREVES _+
| | | | (.... - 0722)
| | |_Rotrou of TREVES _______________|____________________________________
| | (.... - 0724)
| _Charles The Great (Charlemagne), EMPEROR _|
| | (0742 - 0814) m 0770 |
| | | _Martin of LAON ____________________+
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| | | _Canbert, Count of LAON _________|____________________________________
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| | |_Bertha of LAON ___________________________|
| | (.... - 0783) |
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|_Alpais, daughter of CHARLEMAGNE _|
m 0806 |
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| _Desiderius, King of the LOMBARDS _________|
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|_Desiderata of the LOMBARDS _______________|
m 0770 |
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|_Ansa, Queen of the LOMBARDS ______________|
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[2372] His parents are not fully proven.
[52413] Elsie is daughter of Joseph Prescott (b. in 1869) & Christie Randall (1870-1919; m. 12 November 1892).
[49206] The unverified file in Ancestry.com states Johann is son of Peter Rettig (1651-1698) & Margarete Marquardt (1655-1722).
_George RICE ____________+
| (1769 - 1841) m 1792
_George I. RICE _______|_Anna Catharine GEIRICH _
| (1798 - 1881) (1772 - 1861)
_George Ickes RICE ___|
| (1841 - 1936) |
| | _Nicholas (III) ICKES ___+
| | | (1763 - 1848)
| |_Mary Magdalena ICKES _|_Susannah LOY ___________
| (1799 - 1862) (1782 - 1846)
_Milo McPherson RICE _|
| (1864 - 1930) m 1886 |
| | _Conrad RICE ____________+
| | | (1770 - 1856) m 1792
| | _Conrad RICE __________|_Elizabeth FOOSE ________
| | | (1808 - 1876) m 1831 (1778 - 1808)
| |_Anna Katherine RICE _|
| (1842 - 1926) |
| | _Daniel NOTESTINE _______
| | | m 1811
| |_Elizabeth NOTESTINE __|_Christina TRESS ________
| (1807 - 1887) m 1831 (1787 - 1817)
_William Fletcher RICE _|
| (1888 - 1968) m 1919 |
| | _________________________
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| |_Lura Ethel CLARK ____|
| (1867 - 1950) m 1886 |
| | _________________________
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|--Betty Lou RICE
| (1921 - 1984)
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|_Gladys Ann BELDING ____|
(1900 - 1994) m 1919 |
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[39298] This person is from the unverified Braxton-Landis Families tree in Ancestry.com in 2015.
_Abraham SHEARER _________
|
_Peter SHEARER _________________|_Catherine ABEL __________
| (1809 - 1882) m 1830 (1772 - ....)
_David SHEARER ______|
| (1846 - 1874) m 1871|
| | _Johann Heinrich SCHNECK _
| | | (1780 - 1864)
| |_Elizabeth Ederhardine SCHNECK _|__________________________
| (1805 - 1880) m 1830
_Ira Willis SHEARER ______|
| (1873 - 1942) m 1895 |
| | _Jacob COOPER ____________+
| | | (1793 - 1871) m 1820
| | _Daniel COOPER _________________|_Lydia OAKLEY ____________
| | | (1824 - 1903) m 1846 (1800 - 1866)
| |_Elvina COOPER ______|
| (1850 - 1926) m 1871|
| | _Johannes BRINER _________+
| | | (1786 - 1863)
| |_Sarah Jane BRINER _____________|_Maria Elizabeth LOEB ____
| (1827 - 1887) m 1846 (1788 - 1863)
_Glenn Victor SHEARER _|
| (1900 - 1971) m 1925 |
| | __________________________
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| |_Sophia Christine ZEITER _|
| (1874 - 1966) m 1895 |
| | __________________________
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|
|--Marjorie Dee SHEARER
| (1930 - 1974)
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|_Helen Merriel HAINES _|
(1902 - 1958) m 1925 |
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_Thomas SPENCER ______|
| (.... - 1681) |
| | __
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|--Margaret SPENCER
|
| __
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| __|__
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| _William CHADBOURNE _|
| | m 1609 |
| | | __
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| | |__|
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|_Patience CHADBOURNE _|
(.... - 1683) |
| __
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|_Elizabeth SPARRY ___|
(.... - 1623) m 1609|
| __
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|__|
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|__|__
The Chadbourne Family Association, at http://develop.nmdg.com/virtualhosts/communities/chadbourne/3rdgen.html in 2006, reports: "Margaret's father, Thomas Spencer, provided very well for her, his eldest daughter, as seen in the following excerpt from YD 2:79:
The deposisun of Nicholasse Hodesden & his wife Aged 40 years & upward. These deponants being sworen saith that about fifteene or sixteene yeares agooe that Thomas Spenseer being att quamphegon at the howes wee then lived in said that he had given the on half of his half part of the mill & Timber thereunto belonging being on quartor part of the mill unto Daniell Goodin for his dafters Portion Nickhollas Hodsden & his wife reploied & said neyhbouer Spenser I wish you well to Consedar what you doe for you had many Children & every on would have a lettell & you cannot give every one such A Portion & he answared & said that shee wase the Eldest dafter & hee had don yt & farther saith not:/ Taken upon oath this 18th day of Aprill 1670.
Daniel was in Kittery by 1652, as he deposed in Aug 1701 that he had been a resident of the upper part of Kittery for fifty years. If he is the Daniel of Yoxford as suggested above, he could have been the Daniel Goodwin with brother Stephen who were headrights for land in VA for their uncle William Barker, captain of the ship America. In 1702 he appears on a list of the original members of the Berwick Church. While there was an earlier church by 1663, no records survive (Old Kittery Families, 195fl) and there was no official Congregational Church in Berwick before 1702 (Joseph Anderson, personal communication).
Daniel Goodwin was a keeper of a public house in Kittery for many years. He was also town commissioner and sergeant, constable for 1662/3 and coroner in 1668. In 1711, Daniel and second wife Sarah gave a deed to his son Thomas for the homestead in return for maintenance during their natural lives (YD 7:220).
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| |_______________________________|________________________________
|
_Matthew Dirk STEKETEE _|
| |
| | ________________________________
| | |
| | _______________________________|________________________________
| | |
| | __________________________|
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|
|--Alec Matthew STEKETEE
|
| _John Emanuel BUBECK ___________
| | (.... - 1898)
| _Franklin ("Frank") A. BUBECK _|_Mary Ellen EILER ______________
| | (1862 - 1950) m 1886 (1833 - 1909)
| _Allan Franklin BUBECK ___|
| | (1888 - 1964) |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | |_Louisa SMITH _________________|________________________________
| | (1864 - 1909) m 1886
| _John Burger BUBECK ____|
| | (1934 - 2021) |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | | _John D. BURGER _______________|________________________________
| | | | (1865 - 1938) m 1896
| | |_Eugenia A. BURGER _______|
| | (1899 - 1991) |
| | | _Charles Bowen PALSGROVE _______+
| | | | (1846 - 1934) m 1871
| | |_Alice Eugenia PALSGROVE ______|_Eugenia DIETRICH ______________
| | (1872 - 1956) m 1896 (1847 - 1904)
|_Karen Lynn BUBECK _____|
|
| _Mathias BAUSTERT ______________+
| | (1841 - 1921) m 1862
| _Francis ("Frank") BAUSTERT ___|_Elizabeth ENGEL _______________
| | (1874 - 1951) m 1892 (1840 - 1902)
| _Matthew Joseph BAUSTERT _|
| | (1912 - 2003) m 1931 |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | |_Mary Anna DIDERICH ___________|________________________________
| | (1871 - 1930) m 1892
|_Patricia Ann BAUSTERT _|
|
| _Anthony DIBLER ________________
| | (1835 - 1899) m 1862
| _William Joseph DEIBLER _______|_Marietta ("Mary") C. STUCHALL _
| | (1872 - 1935) m 1900 (0841 - 1902)
|_Helen Virginia DEIBLER __|
(1910 - 1992) m 1931 |
| ________________________________
| |
|_Della Maude BARKER ___________|________________________________
(1878 - 1945) m 1900
[20829] living - details excluded