[57163] The unverified file LYP6-DWJ in familysearch.org offers: "When William Wallace Babcock was born in March 1842, in Augusta, Kennebec, Maine, United States, his father, Calvin B Babcock, was 25 and his mother, Sarah Miller, was 16. He married Mary Ann Curtis on 23 June 1867, in Bradley, Penobscot, Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 2 daughters. He lived in Glenburn, Penobscot, Maine, United States in 1910 and Winslow, Kennebec, Maine, United States in 1920. He died on 16 April 1923, at the age of 81, and was buried in Togus National Cemetery, Togus, Chelsea, Kennebec, Maine, United States."
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(1624 - 1692) m 1631|
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[19517] He expelled the Danes from England in 954. He acceeded on 16 August 946 at Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey. His reign was notable because of the final subjugation of Northumbria. http://www.san.beck.org/AB17-FeudalEurope.html offers: "Since Edmund's two sons were too young, he was succeeded by his brother Eadred, who was also accepted as king of Northumbria until Norway's fleeing king Erik Bloodaxe arrived there. Eadred invaded with his army and though they were defeated at first, they forced the Northumbrians to abandon Erik lest their country be destroyed. In 949 Olaf Sihtricson came back from Dublin and was accepted by the Northumbrians as king until Erik returned to drive out Olaf in 952. Erik Bloodaxe ruled in York for two years but then was expelled by the Northumbrians in 954, and Eadred took over Northumbria again. Eadred died in the next year, leaving a large sum of money to be used to buy peace from pagan armies." Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadred_of_England.
[53776] Addie is daughter of Augustin Linneken (1864-1908) & Lottie A. Candage (b. in 1869; m. 31 July 1886 in Blue Hill, Hancock Co., ME).
[44820] Ann's proposed pedigree is at https://fabpedigree.com/s093/f657786.htm. However, see https://www.geni.com/people/Ann-Pitman/6000000009343495380 which offers: "Did William Pitman marry Ann Roberts, daughter of William Roberts? No, probably not. Her name was Ann and thats all we know. The theory that Ann was the daughter of William Roberts is based on the fact that William Pitman lived on the land of William Roberts rent free for a short period of time according to Walter Goodwin Davis. Arguing strongly against this theory is the conveyance the estate of William Roberts into 1/5th of shares which proves that he only had five heirs. His son was 'simple' and died leaving no children. There were four living daughters each of whom received 1/5 shares. The last 1/5 share was divided between the children an unnamed daughter who had married 1st John Sias, the elder, 2nd Salathiel Denbow and 3rd William Graves. If William Roberts had another daughter, Ann he would have divided his estate into sixths not fifths! Everett Schermerhorn Stackpole points out in the history of History of Durham, NH (p 52 and p p.319) that William Roberts sold land to William Pitman and his son Ezekiel Pitman. However, this was as part of a legal settlement resulting from a default and probably has nothing to do with his relationship to William Pitman. William Roberts at the same time also sold land to Thomas Doughty who had no relationship with William Roberts. In other words this was a forced sale by the court and arms length transactions."
Thomas married Elsgen Cosford, born in England, died probably in Leiden, Holland after 1622. See reference under son John. Thomas was a signer of the Mayflower Compact in Provincetown Harbor 21 Nov 1620. He died "in the first sickness" at Plymouth.
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See http://www.thomasrogerssociety.com. Cf. "The Great Migration Begins," R. C. Anderson (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1999), Vol. 3, pp. 1597-1600, "Pioneers of Massachusetts - 1620-1650," Charles Henry Pope (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2013), p. 390, and "The Genealogist," 10(1989):138-149.
Thomas Rogers was born before 1572; of Watford, Northampton, England, son of William Rogers and Eleanor (---). DIED: the first winter, between January and March 1621, Plymouth. MARRIED: Alice Cosford (Elsgen = Alice in Dutch), 24 October 1597, Watford, Northampton, England, daughter of George Cosford.
Children:
Thomas Rogers - bapt. 24 March 1598/9, Watford, Northampton, England; bur. 27 May 1599, Watford; unmarried
Richard Rogers - bapt. 12 March 1599/1600, Watford, Northampton, England ; bur. 4 April 1600, Watford; unmarried
Joseph Rogers - bapt. 23 January 1602/3, Watford, Northampton, England; see database
John Rogers - bapt. 6 April 1606, Watford, Northampton, England; see database
Elizabeth Rogers - bapt. 26 December 1609, Watford, Northampton, England; living in Leyden in 1622, no further record.
Margaret Rogers - bapt. 30 May 1613, Watford, Northampton, England; living in Leyden, Holland in 1622; no further record.
ANCESTRAL SUMMARY: The baptismal records for Thomas Rogers children have just recently been found in Watford, Northampton, England; an account of these findings will soon be published in The Genealogist, preliminary findings published in "The Great Migration Begins" (vol. 3, pages 1597-1599) by Robert Charles Anderson, 1996, and summarized in the Mayflower Quarterly 63:54. (This information is also summarized above.) BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY: Thomas Rogers became a citizen of Leyden on 25 June 1618 with sponsors William Jepson and Roger Wilson, and is called a Camlet-merchant. And just two years later on 1 April 1620 he sold his house in Leyden before coming to America on the Mayflower. Thomas Rogers brought his son Joseph on the Mayflower. He died the first winter, but his son Joseph survived. William Bradford in his Of Plymouth Plantation writes of Thomas Rogers: "the rest of Thomas Rogers' [children] came over and are married and have many children." In the 1622 poll tax for Leyden are listed his wife Elsgen (Alice), and daughters Lysbeth (Elizabeth) and Grietgen (Margaret), and son John. John Rogers is known to have come to America and married, but unfortunately the whereabouts of Elizabeth and Margaret remain unknown, though Bradford seems to suggest they came to America and married. Sources: 1. The Great Migration Begins, by Charles Robert Anderson, 1996. 2. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691, by Eugene Aubrey Stratton, Salt Lake City 1986. 3. Mayflower Families for Five Generations: James Chilton, Richard More, and Thomas Rogers, vol. 2, General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1978. 4. Mayflower Quarterly 63:54
Above summary is from the Internet Web Site, "Mayflower Web Page," at http://members.aol.com/calebj/passenger.html 12/97. In 2003 http://www.mayflowerhistory.com/Passengers/ThomasRogers.php offers: "Thomas Rogers was born in Watford, Northampton, England, the son of William and Eleanor Rogers. He married Alice Cosford in 1597. All his children were baptized and/or buried in Watford. He brought his wife and family to Leiden, Holland, where he became a citizen of Leiden on 25 June 1618, where he is called a camlet merchant. On 1 April 1620, he sold his house on Barbarasteeg for 300 guilders, apparently in preparation for his voyage on the Mayflower. He came on the Mayflower with eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his son John, daughters Elizabeth and Margaret, and wife Alice. Thomas Rogers died the first winter at Plymouth, leaving behind his 18-year old son Joseph. His wife and children that were left behind in Leiden are found in the 1622 poll tax of Leiden, and were termed 'poor people' and 'without means'. Children Elizabeth and Margaret apparently came to New England later, but where they lived or who they married with remain unknown. Son John came to Plymouth about 1630, and there married Anna Churchman, on 16 April 1639." See also "The New Occupations the Dutch Gave to Thomas Rogers & His Fellow Pilgrims," Mike Yoemans ("The Mayflower Quarterly," Sept. 2008), pp. 233ff. and "Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620-1691)," Eugene Aubrey Stratton (Ancestry Publishing, Provo, UT, 1986), pp. 345-346. "Mayflower," Nathaniel Philbrick (NY: Viking, 2006 - ISBN 0-670-03760-5) provides a fine history of the Plymouth Colony. The Thomas Rogers Society offers further information at http://www.thomasrogerssociety.com/trleiden.html
Cf. https://mayflower.americanancestors.org/thomas-rogers-biography.
Nancy McCurdy, Williamsport, Pennsylvania: My genealogical windfall came from The Antiquarto, Episode 5: "Charles Courtenay, 19th Earl of Devon," with D. Brenton Simons and Curt DiCamillo. Courtenay mentioned that Mayflower passenger Thomas Rogers was a descendant of the Courtenay family; I was intrigued, as I am a descendant of the same Thomas Rogers. The Earl of Devon shared that the family line could be traced to France to the year 1000, where Athon became the first lord of an area known as Courtenay. I was able to confirm my connection to the Courtenay family and could then document one branch of my family back to the year 1000.
_Benjamin STONE ______
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_Benjamin STONE _______________|_Rebecca LITTLEFIELD _
| (1763 - ....) m 1788 (1734 - 1802)
_Benjamin STONE _____|
| (1802 - 1864) m 1842|
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| (1768 - ....) m 1788
_Thomas Charles STONE _|
| (1856 - 1934) m 1883 |
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| (1820 - 1884) m 1842|
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_Frank Preston STONE _|
| (1903 - 1960) m 1923 |
| | _Samuel WEEKS ________+
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| | _James WEEKS __________________|_Mehitable KNIGHT ____
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| |_Adella Myrtle WEEKS __|
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|--Maurice F. STONE
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|_Vesta Pearl BRAGG ___|
(1907 - 1928) m 1923 |
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[54194] Maurice served as a Pvt. in the U.S. Army during World War II.
[29136] The unverified Ancestral File (8VZD-1V) states Elizabeth is daughter of John Tolderby (b. ca. 1543) of Lechlade.