[7758] Willis is son of Willis L Berkstresser and Lizzie Nye. He and Anna r. Briarcrest Gardens in Hershey after his retirement from the PA Public School Building Authority. They were members of Derry Presbyterian Church, Hershey. "The Daily News [Lebanon, PA}, 2 March 1983," p. 24: "Willis L. Berkstresser, 75, 208 Hallmark North, Briarcrest Gardens, Hershey, died Monday, Feb. 28, 1983, in the Hershey Medical Center. He was retired from the Pennsylvania Public School Building Authority and was a member of Derry Presbyterian Church in Hershey. His wife, Anna Belle, died Feb. 24, 1982. He is survived by daughters Barbara Ann Beard, Mt. Gretna, and H. Louise Brown, Langhorne; and seven grandchildren."
_David (Sr.) DUNBAR _+
| (1734 - 1824) m 1756
_David (Jr.) DUNBAR __________|_Margaret BENNETT ___
| (1756 - 1841) m 1793 (1734 - 1809)
_Charles DUNBAR _____|
| (1793 - 1862) |
| | _Elisha HORNE _______
| | | m 1757
| |_Elizabeth ("Betsy") HORN ____|_Tamesin RANDAL _____
| (1770 - 1855) m 1793 (1738 - ....)
_Charles Carroll DUNBAR ___|
| (1832 - 1866) |
| | _____________________
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| | _Ralph DEVEREUX ______________|_____________________
| | | (1768 - 1852) m 1793
| |_Eliza DEVEREUX _____|
| (1803 - 1882) |
| | _Elijah WINSLOW _____
| | | (1739 - 1822)
| |_Elizabeth ("Eliza") WINSLOW _|_____________________
| (1770 - 1848) m 1793
_Humphrey S. DUNBAR ___|
| (1859 - 1931) |
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| |_Deborah Perkins SAUNDERS _|
| (1829 - 1922) |
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|--Charles Carroll DUNBAR
| (1887 - 1969)
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|_Sarah E. LITTLEFIELD _|
(1868 - 1943) |
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[7420] living - details excluded
_______________________________
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_Christoph GEIST ___________|_______________________________
| (1717 - 1766)
_Andreas GEIST _____________|
| (1755 - 1849) |
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| |_Anna Margaretha PLOWHEAD __|_______________________________
| (1724 - 1776)
_Andreas GEIST ______|
| (1801 - 1878) |
| | _George Daniel SCHNEIDER ______+
| | | (1721 - 1789) m 1748
| | _Johann Nicholas SCHNEIDER _|_Magdalena STUPP ______________
| | | (1749 - 1821) m 1773 (1728 - 1814)
| |_Maria Catharina SCHNEIDER _|
| (1778 - 1859) |
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| |_Anna Maria BORDNER ________|_______________________________
| (1756 - 1827) m 1773
_Elias H. GEIST _____|
| (1823 - 1899) |
| | _John Casper (III) HEPLER _____+
| | | (1713 - 1769) m 1743
| | _Caspar HEPLER _____________|_Susannah Ephrosina SCHEIBLE __
| | | (1751 - 1816) m 1772 (1718 - 1757)
| | _Christopher HEPLER ________|
| | | (1777 - 1847) m 1799 |
| | | | _Martin SCHMIDT _______________
| | | | | (1718 - 1775) m 1745
| | | |_Anna Maria SCHMIDT ________|_Margaretha Catharina FISCHER _
| | | (1755 - 1831) m 1772 (.... - 1759)
| |_Magdalena HEPLER ___|
| (1803 - 1869) |
| | _Hans Jacob (Sr) WAGNER _______+
| | | (1693 - 1754)
| | _Hans Jacob (Jr) WAGNER ____|_Anna Maria JUNG ______________
| | | (1725 - 1802) m 1756 (1695 - ....)
| |_Catherine WAGNER __________|
| (1780 - 1855) m 1799 |
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| |_Louisa HUBER ______________|_______________________________
| (1736 - 1827) m 1756
|
|--Minnie GEIST
| (1869 - 1928)
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| _Philip REED ________|
| | (1795 - 1869) |
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|_Catherine REED _____|
(1828 - 1892) |
| _Henry VAN KIRK _______________+
| | (.... - 1776)
| _Henry VAN KIRK ____________|_Dorothy MORGAN _______________
| | (1740 - 1798) (1703 - 1745)
| _Mathias VAN KIRK __________|
| | (.... - 1838) |
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(1797 - 1860) |
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_John HOLLENBAUGH ___|
| (1808 - 1898) m 1850|
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_Henry Adam HOLLENBAUGH _|
| (1857 - 1935) m 1880 |
| | _George Michael BREINER ___________
| | | (.... - 1782)
| | _John Frederick BREINER _|_Catharina Magdalena (Ley or) LOY _
| | | (1762 - 1824) (1742 - 1806)
| | _Johannes BRINER ______|
| | | (1786 - 1863) |
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| |_Maria BRINER _______|
| (1824 - 1895) m 1850|
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| |_Maria Elizabeth LOEB _|
| (1788 - 1863) |
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|--Mack HOLLENBAUGH
| (1891 - 1948)
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| _John BODLEY ____________|___________________________________
| | (1733 - 1801)
| _John Andrew BODLEY ___|
| | (1760 - ....) |
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| _Henry BODLEY _______|
| | (1800 - 1883) |
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|_Ida Catherine BODLEY ___|
(1861 - 1918) m 1880 |
| _Jedediah (Stevens or) STEPHENS ___+
| | (1716 - 1790) m 1743
| _Joshua STEPHENS ________|_Mary RATHBONE ____________________
| | (1745 - 1813) m 1767 (1726 - 1790)
| _Ezra STEPHENS ________|
| | (1786 - 1855) m 1802 |
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| | |_Christiana DUTCHER _____|___________________________________
| | (1749 - 1813) m 1767
|_Mary Etta STEPHENS _|
(1829 - ....) |
| _Uriah STEPHENS ___________________
| | (1730 - 1800) m 1753
| _John STEPHENS __________|_Martha RATHBUN ___________________
| | (1766 - 1837) m 1785 (1736 - 1825)
|_Cynthia STEPHENS _____|
(1786 - 1844) m 1802 |
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|_Olive FRANKLIN _________|___________________________________
(1766 - 1848) m 1785
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_Cenneidig ("Kennedy"), King in IRELAND _|
| (.... - 0951) |
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|--Brian Boru, Great Monarch of IRELAND
| (0941 - 1014)
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| _Murchad mac Maenaig uí BRIúIN _|
| | (.... - 0896) |
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[2696] Brian Boru, aka Brien Borom, was King of Munster, 1009-1014 (succeeding his father, Kenedy), and Monarch of Ireland, 1002-1014; routed and expelled the Danish Vikings from Ireland; died on Good Friday; his father m. Mary Bebion (Bevionn)(dau.of Arca, Lord of West Connaought)(her sister Cressa m. Teige, Prince of Connaught) - Collins gives their legendery descent from the early kings of Munster & Ireland clear back to Pharaoh Nectanebus and her ancestor Japhet, son of Noah. {"Royal Ancestors of Magna Charta Barons," Carr P. Collins, Jr., Dallas, 1959, pp. 148-151; cf. Encycl. Brit., 1956 Ed., 11:602; 15:967 - see comments to Ceallachan, King of Munster - this reference states that Brien Borom's dates are 926-1014.} Seumus MacManus, "The Story of the Irish Race" (N.Y.:Devin-Adair, 1944, p. 275) calls him the "most famous hero of the Danish period in Ireland...the celebrated Brian mac Cenneigigh, son of Kennedy, chief of Thomond, including the eastern portion of the present county of Clare, and hereditary ruler of North Munster. He was born probably about the year 941 and is known to history as Brian Boru, which he took from the name of the town of Borime, near Killaloe, on the right bank of the Shannon. He was the youngest of twelve brothers, all of whom fell in battle, except Marcan, who was a religious and head of the clergy of Munster, and Anluan who died of a severe illness." MacManus states (pp. 280-82) that Brien died in a battle with the Vikings on Good Friday, April 23, 1014, at Conliffe near Dublin, and is buried at Armagh . The battle (known as the battle of the Weir of Contarf) is noted by MacManus (pp. 282-83) as "one of the decisive battles of history, for it not only warded off Danish rule from Ireland but probably even altered the whole subsequent history of Europe." Northern France and England became the theater of their operations for 300 years, instead of Ireland, as they expanded their northern empire. See the popular account, "The Lion of Ireland," by Morgan Llewyllen, and "The Princes of Ireland," by Edward Rutherfurd, Chapter 5. The Internet web site http://www.magoo.com/hugh/irishkings.html#pedigrees (2002) states: Also King of Munster. Son of Ceinneidigh (Cennetig or Ceinnetich, Kenneidi) King of Thomond), son of Lorcan (Lorccain) (mac Lachtnae (lachtnai) macCorcc (Cuircc)), son of Corc, son of Annluan, son of Mathgamhain, son of Toirrdhealbach, son of Cathal, son of Aodh Caomh, son of Conall, son of Eochaidh Bailldhearg, son of Carthann Fionn, son of Blod, son of Cas, son of Conall Eachluaith, son of Lughaidh Meann, son of Cas, son of Conall Eachluaith, son of Lughaidh Meann,l son of Aonghus Tireach, son of Fear Corb, son of Mogh Corb, son of Cormac Cas (brother of Eoghan Mor), son of Oilill Olum. Brian was married to Gormflaeth ingen Murchada MacFinn, daughter of Morough MacFinn, King of Leinster. She was was "famed for her six marriages." Brian was killed in the victory over the Danes at Clontarf (Cluaintarbh) on Good Friday in 1013 (or 1014). Maelseachlainn Mor #174 fought with Brian in the battle, and he led the rout of the Danes after the death of Brian. One of eight kings of the Ui Neill, and four of other dynasties, called a 'king of Ireland' by the Annals of Ulster. (Byrne p. 256)" Cf. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Boru.
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_Benjamin (III) JOY _|
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_Benjamin JOY _______|
| (1740 - 1830) m 1765|
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(1749 - 1830) m 1765|
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[41668] An unverified file in 2016 in Ancestry.com offers: "Samuel Joy was born in 1750 in Biddeford, Maine, the child of Benjamin and Elizabeth. He married Abigail Tracy in 1786 in his hometown . . . . He died in August 1834 in Gouldsboro, Maine, having lived a long life of 84 years."
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_George RUST ________|
| (1594 - 1684) |
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|--Henry RUST
| (1613 - 1684)
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(1577 - 1638) |
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Henry m. in 1638 Hannah _____.
Dorothy C. Burt (dgburt@pioneer.net) posted on awt.ancestry.com 12 Feb 2006 (not verified: "Name: Henry Rust. Sex: M; Birth: 1613 in Hingham, Norfolk, England; Death: 1684 in Hingham, Plymouth Co., MA; Immigration: 26 April 1638 Dilligent, of Ipswich. Note: Henry Rust came from Hingham, Norfolk, England about 1633 and was one of the first settlers in Hingham, Mass. In June, 1635 he was given 2 acres of land for farming n the north side of Otis Hill. Additional grants were given him in 1637. In 1645 he was the Town Clerk for Hingham, but removed to Boston where he was recorded to be an inhabitant 31 Mar 1651. There he purchased land which was located at the present site of the SE corner of Summer and Hawley Streets. He operated a inn which he called "Seven Star Inn". The First Church of Boston records that "Henry Rust & wife admitted to the church 20 of ye 12 mo 1669". Henry Rust died sometime between Jan.,1684 and 1685. He and his wife had 5 children bapt. in Hingham.
i. Samuel, Aug. 5, 1638. Resided at Boston.
ii. Nathaniel, Feb. 2, 1639-40. Resided at Ipswich; was representative, 1690-91.
iii. Hannah, Nov. 1641.
iv. Israel, Nov. 12, 1643; later of Northampton, where he has a fam.
v. Benoni, Apr. 5, 1646, d. 23 Oct. 1649.
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To all Christian People to whom this present deed of Sale Shal come Henry Rust of Boston within the county of Suffolk & Colony of the Massachusetts Bay in New England Glover sends greeting Know ye that I the said Henry Rust for divers good causes & valuable considerations Mee thereunto Moving more especialy for & in consideration of the natural love good will & Afection which I have & bear unto my son Nathaniel Ruft of Ipswich in New England aforesaid Glover & my Son in Law Robert Earle of Boston afores'd Cordweiner husband to my daughter Hannah and for & Towards the repaiyement & recompensing of them for their great love care dutifulness considerable charges & disburstments by them for several yeares past expended in the releife & supplyes of myself & wife (??) & in consideration of such farther charges & expenses as they or either of them shal further be at for my comfortable subsistance during my natural life & decent interrment of my body after death, Have given granted bargained sold aliened onfeoffed & confirmed & by these present Do fully freely cleerly & absolutely give grant bargain sell alien enfeoffe & confirm unto them the said Nathaniel Rust & Robert Earle & to their heires & Assignes forever in equal halves all that my Messuage or Tenement Scituate lying & being at the southerly end of the towne of Boston above sd, wherein I now dwell with all the lands thereunto belonging as the same is now fenced in being butted & bounded southerly by the street or highway yt leadeth from the broadstreet along by sd Messuage or Tenement towards ye water side, on the westerly side by the land of John Marion. - Suffolk County Lead Records, vol. 1, p. 1. Soth'n part thereof was formerly ye land of Benjamin Briscoe & at the Reer or northerly end by the land of Thomas Wybourne. & on the Easterly side by a certain lane there commonly called and knowne by the name of Bishops lane. Together with all houses edifices buildings & fonees standing thereon, & all proffit priviledges rights commodityes, liberties Immunities & appurtenances whatsoever to the said Messuage or Tenem1 belonging or in any wise appertaining, or therewith now used occupied or enjoyed. with all deeds wrightings & evidences touching or concerning ye same. And I do likewise bereby fully & absolutely give grant bargain sell & confirm unto the sd nathaniel Rust & Robert Earle in equal halves, All my goods household stuffe implements & utensills of bousehold & moveable estate whatsoever as well remaining in the abovesaid messuage as in any other place, the principall things thereof being mentioned and contained in a schedule hereunto annexed... And further whereas I have formerly given a double portion of my Estate unto my oldest son Samuel Rust dec'd I do by virtue of these presents utterly exclude and debarr his wife & two children, namely Elizabeth Rust & Samuel Rust from having or claiming any right title or Interest of in & to the premises or any part thereof and likewise My son Israel Rust & his heirs. In witness whereof I the said Henry Rust have hereunto set my hand & seal this Twenty Eighth day of January annø Doni one thousand six hundred eighty & foure. Henry Rust a Seale Signed Sealed & Delivered in presence of us after the words (& likewise my son Israel Rust & his heires) were first inter lined within, Likewise the within named Henry Rust reserves to himself during the term of his natural life the use benefit & priviledge of the two Low roomes & chambers over the same in the within mentioned Tenement wherein he now lives. John Earle Eliezer Moody. 3 Quiet & peaceable possession of all the movable estate as the same is mentioned & conteined in this Deed was given by the within named Henry Rust unto the within mentioned Robert Earle in behalf of himself & the within named nathaniel Rust by the delivery & Receipt of one Pewter porringer Marked in presence of the witnesses whose names are hereunto subscribed. John Earle. Eliezer Moody.
Father Henry Rust personally appearing upon ye 29th day January 1684-5 acknowledged this deed with ye Schedule annexed to be his voluntary Act before me Sam Sewall. A Schedule annexed: 4 pr of sheets 3 napkins 2 Tablecloaths 6 Towells 1 Blanket 3 Ruggs 4 blankets 1 flockbed 2 bolsters 1 straw bed 3 pilliows 3 pillow beirs 1 pr Curtains & bedsted One flockbed more & Blanket 2 carpets 1 Towell & smal Remnant of linden And Irone: 3 Chests 1 chair & smal table 16 pocket handkerchiefs 2 double & 2 single neckhandkerchiefs one trunk 6 skeins of linnen yarn 1 Gun 1 Chest 6 puter disbes smal & great 5 pewter pots smal & Great 2 puter basins 2 tin & 2 Iron Candlesticks, 4 porringers & Cullender. 4 Cups. 1 long table: 1 warming pan. 1 tin pan, 3 brase kettles, 3 Ironpots, 1 pestil & mortar longs fire shovel 1 spit, 2 smoothing Irons 1 great & two smal bibles. 6 chaires 1 frying pan, 1 feather bed & holster. 1 Stray bed & yellow coverlid Pillow & pillow bier. one great chair. 4 skillets 1 great chest & cupboard with Severalls in it, 2 trammells, 2 wedges, beetle, one pr sheets more, With sundry other things & Lumber remaining in Said Messuage or Tenement. Entered March 4 1684. Attestd Jas. Addington Clrk.
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Record of the Rust Family Author: Albert D. Rust Texas. 1891 Call Number: CS71.R97: "June 1635 Thomas Jason is to have two acres for a planting ground on Weary-All-Hill on the north side coming to the sea." [Daniel Fop joins Thomas Jason on the westward, John Farrah joins Fop on the west-ward.] "Henry Rust is to have two acres for planting ground next to John Farrah to the westward upon the same hill, be it more or less as it is measured." Then Thomas Lincoln has two acres joining Rust to the west-ward.(*)
March 5, 1637. Henry Rust received his proportion from the town of meadow and upland of Nantascus Division; 39 recipients, "Henry Rust received one acre of meadow and five acres of upland."(+)
"March 23, 1637. These nine men hereafter mentioned being freemen of the town be chosen and deputied by the whole body of freemen to agitate and determyne concerning any general business within the town except it be the making of any Rates, unless they be newly chosen in a legal way, or receiving in of any person to be an inhabitant into the town that is to say Edmont Hubbard, the older, Clement Bate, Nicholas Jacob, Henry Tuthill, Henry Rust, Thomas Hammon, Anthony Fames. Samuel Ward and Thomas Underwood. and hare full ?? put into their hands to agitate and to det?? of all such business as shall concerne the town within the ?? -- to give, grant, let and set all and every ?? cel of the same to the good of the whole, ?? to the best wisdom and skill for one whole yest after the date hereof."(*)
NOTE.--It appears that the new towns claimed title to the land wherever they settled and it was apportioned to whoever the selectmen or other proper authorities thought best; sometimes by lot, sometimes by selection by the authorities and sometimes by vote of the town, but it must be remembered that to constitute one a voter he must be a freeman, and to constitute him a freeman be must be a member of some Congregational church.
August 14, 1637. "Great lots" were given by the ?? men as follows: "Henry Rust ??
February 16, 1638. "Henry Rust with five others was chosen to make rates."
"The name of Henry Rust appears among the first settlers of Hingham about 1636. Henry Rust by joynt consent have five acres to his house lot which be bought of George Russell next to Clement Bate on the ?? side and three acres of planting ground upon Weary All Hill which he bought with his bouse lot and next John Farrah; and three acres to a planting lot. upon the ?? to the west of the ware. And two acres of march at layford's Liking next to John Smart and is to ?? all ?? several parcels of land to be and to his ?? for ever, be it more or less as it is measured."(+)
As to his home in the old world, the following, from the N. E. Hist. and Gen. Register for April. 1876, is submitted as conclusive:
"On the 26 of April, 1638, the ship Dilligent, of Ipswich,' England, of 350 tons burden, John Martin, Master, set sail from the mouth of the Thames for Massachusetts Bay having on board nineteen families and six or eight single persons, in all one hundred and thirty-three. Twelve of these families, numbering eighty-four souls, were from old Hingham, the rest from the immediate vicinity; and they had all embarked for the purpose of joining a colony settled in Hingham, Mass., 1633-37 (consisting of ten families and five single persons, in all forty-nine) who had been their friends and born in old Hingham."
"The rector of the parish, Rev. Rob't Peck with his family consisting of wife, two children and two servants, also formed a part of the company," In same volume we learn that "The party having landed at Boston, Mass., Aug. 10, 1638, immediately proceeded to their place of destination about fourteen miles S. E. from Boston." From the above we deduce the facts that at the time of this accession the total population of Hingham was forty-nine and that Henry Rust must have been one of that number. We also learn that the first colonists at Hingham, among whom was Henry Rust, came from old Hingham, Norfolk county, England, or its "immediate vicinity."
In 1645 be was appointed for "ye recording births and buruals in Hingham in the room of Mr. Peck;" but be must soon have removed to Boston as he was admitted to be an inhabitant of that place March 31, 1651.
_John SARGENT _______+
| (1775 - 1845) m 1798
_Mial Butman SARGENT _|_Joanna BUTMAN ______
| (1805 - 1890) m 1835 (1776 - 1819)
_William Pace SARGENT _|
| (1849 - 1927) m 1872 |
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| (1815 - 1863) m 1835
_Ralph Clifford SARGENT _|
| (1889 - 1962) m 1911 |
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| (1849 - 1924) m 1872 |
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_Grandville M. ("George") SARGENT _|
| (1912 - 1973) |
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| |_Geneva Belle HANSON ____|
| (1891 - 1979) m 1911 |
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|--Ralph F. SARGENT
| (1935 - 2020)
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(1915 - 1994) |
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[52957] "Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 27 March 2020: "Augusta - Ralph F. Sargent, age 84 of Augusta died Tuesday, March 24, 2020, at VA Hospice Unit Togus Springs. He was born in Gardiner, Maine on the 28th of March 1935, the son of Grandville M. "George" Sargent and Georgia I. Halloway Sargent. He attended schools in South China and Gardiner. He was a member of the class of 1954. He furthered and completed his education in the military and completed some accounting courses at Mid-State College in Augusta. He entered the Marine Corps Reserve at the age of 17 with his long-time friend, Arthur J. Baker. They went on active duty in 1954 and integrated into the regulars the same year. He completed over 24 years of service and obtained the rank of Sergeant/Major, E-9. His service awards were the Bronze Star and Marine Commendation with the combat V for Vietnam during his first tour. Other awards consist of the Combat Action Ribbon, Vietnam Service 6th award, Presidential Unit Citation 3rd award, Marine Good Conduct 7th award, and National Defense 2nd award. Other awards include The Cuban Blockade and Vietnam Cross of Gallantry w/Palm, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal Device. He fought in the Battle of KHE Sanh, where his unit was surrounded for 77 days. It was the fourth biggest battle in the history of the Marine Corps. Tours of duty included 5 different times at Camp Lejeune, NC, Parris Island, SC as a drill instructor, recruiting duty in Woonsocket, RI, 2 Mediterranean cruises, Quantico, VA, 2 tours at Guantanamo Bay Cuba after the blockade in 1962, 4 tours in the far east at 13 months each, at NROTC Unit in Auburn AL, and retired from the instructor and inspector staff at Lawrence, MA on September 30, 1976. He also served or traveled on 23 different ships during his career. He married his high school sweetheart, Orise M. Bean on January 14, 1955. They lived in several states on the eastern seaboard. Both of his children were born while he was in the military. After retirement, he worked for Capital Security Police for 4 years and 11 years at Digital Equipment Corporation retiring as a senior supervisor. He and his wife traveled to Alaska and Hawaii. They spent their summers in northern Maine at their camp on Lake St. Froid, Winterville, Maine. They also took many trips to Las Vegas, using their timeshare. He was a member of American Legion Post 4, Gardiner, Maine, VFW Post 9, Gardiner, and he was the Commandant of the Marine Corps League Detachment 599. He was an avid hunter, fisherman, and gardener, canning and freezing many of his own vegetables. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Orise, daughters Deborah L. Berner and her husband Thomas of Augusta and Cynthia A. and husband Patrick Woodside of Sidney; grandchildren Eric L. Proctor and his wife Megan of Richmond, Allen M. Proctor and his wife Shannon of Plymouth, Massachusetts, Shawn Irish of Augusta, Nicholas and Lauren Woodside of Sidney; and great-grandchildren Sophie and Ethan Proctor of Richmond, Charlotte Proctor of Plymouth,Massachusetts and Bryson Irish of Augusta. Also surviving, his sister Carol Ann Ingles and her husband Bradley of Albion; step-brothers Kenneth and Eugene Edgecomb and their spouses, and step-sister Sandra Coleman and her husband Rick of Winthrop, and several cousins, nephews, and nieces."
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_Charles WARDWELL ___|
| (1809 - 1907) m 1833|
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|--Barker Brooks WARDWELL
| (1838 - 1918)
| _Nehemiah LEACH _____+
| | (1709 - 1769) m 1735
| _James (Sr.) LEACH ________________|_Ruth BRYANT ________
| | (1738 - 1822) m 1761 (1714 - 1775)
| _Peletiah LEACH ________|
| | (1757 - 1839) |
| | | _Nathaniel FREEMAN __+
| | | | (1719 - ....) m 1736
| | |_Alice FREEMAN ____________________|_Mary PERKINS _______
| | (1739 - 1824) m 1761 (1721 - ....)
| _John LEACH _________|
| | (1783 - 1856) m 1806|
| | | _John GRINDLE _______+
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| | | _John GRINDLE _____________________|_Sarah LEAVITT ______
| | | | (.... - 1794)
| | |_Mary GRINDLE __________|
| | (1765 - 1839) |
| | | _Benjamin WEBBER ____+
| | | | (1690 - ....)
| | |_Dorothy WEBBER ___________________|_Mehitable ALLEN ____
| | (1720 - 1794) (1694 - 1739)
|_Mary LEACH _________|
(.... - 1893) m 1833|
| _Eliakim WARDWELL ___+
| | (1687 - 1753) m 1711
| _Daniel WARDWELL __________________|_Ruth BRAGDON _______
| | (1734 - 1803) m 1755 (1691 - 1760)
| _Daniel (Jr.) WARDWELL _|
| | (1760 - 1844) m 1778 |
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| | |_Sarah STAPLES ____________________|_____________________
| | m 1755
|_Abigail WARDWELL ___|
(1789 - 1855) m 1806|
| _Jonathan HUTCHINS __+
| | (1684 - 1746) m 1720
| _Charles (The "Patriot") HUTCHINS _|_Judith WEEKS _______
| | (1742 - 1834) m 1764 (1696 - 1742)
|_Mary HUTCHINS _________|
(1770 - 1835) m 1778 |
| _Joseph PERKINS _____+
| | (1717 - ....) m 1739
|_Mary PERKINS _____________________|_Abigail WARDWELL ___
(1745 - 1797) m 1764 (.... - 1760)
[17463] Barker m. 1 March 1863 Abbie J. Varnum (b. 19 Oct 1846, d. at Castine, ME 13 Oct 1918), a dressmaker. Barker and Abbie had two daughters: Geneva Wardwell, b. 1 Jan 1865, d. 14 March 1936, buried at Castine, ME, m. William H. Hooper of Castine (b. 18 Dec. 1865, d. 14 March 1936, son of William T. Hooper and Elizabeth P.) - perhaps had son Noah Brooks Hooper (b. 20 Dec 1886, d. 1973). Eva M. Wardwell, b. ca. 1871. The sloop "Geneva", built in Penobscot in 1871 (27 tons, 50.7 feet long, 18.2 feet wide and 4.2 feet deep), was named for his daughter. Barker and Abbie resided on the North Bay in Penobscot, probably where Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hutchins reside in the 1990s, but moved to Castine in later years. The family is buried in the Castine Cemetery.
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| (1595 - 1676) m 1635|
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_Jacob WEISER _______|
| (1625 - 1685) m 1653|
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| | | (1565 - 1628) m 1585|
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| | | |_Anna TRAUTWEIN _____|__
| | | (.... - 1571)
| |_Anna Maria MAYER ___|
| (1599 - 1677) m 1635|
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| |_Barbara MULLER _____|
| (1563 - 1626) m 1585|
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|--John Conrad WEISER
| (1662 - 1746)
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(1629 - 1696) m 1653|
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For "Conrad" and his history see http://www.berkshistory.org/articles/weiser_ny_1960.html. Also see "The Weiser family : a genealogy of the family of John Conrad Weiser, the elder (d. 1746) : prepared on the two hundred fiftieth anniversary of his arrival in America, 1710-1760." (Manheim, Pa.: John Conrad Weiser Family Association, 1960).
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Conrad_Weiser,_Sr. which reports: "Johann Conrad Weiser was born in 1662 in Gross Aspach, Württemberg, Holy Roman Empire to Jacob Weiser, an innkeeper, and his wife, Anna Trefz. Johann married Anna Magdalena Uebele and they had a total of fifteen children. He served as a corporal in the army of the Holy Roman Empire, and fought in the Nine Years' War of 1688 to 1697 between a coalition of European powers and France. He was a member of the Württemberg Blue Dragoons, and was stationed at Affstätt, Herrenberg, Württemberg in the 1690s. Soon after the birth of Conrad Jr., the Weisers moved back to their ancestral home of Gross-Aspach. Afterwards, he followed the trade of a baker. Weiser and his family were German Palatines who fled Germany because of the destruction of crops by invading French armies, and the icy cold winter of 1708-09; Weiser's wife Anna Magdeleana died suddenly of an attack of the gout while pregnant with their fifteenth child on May 1, 1709. On June 24, 1709, Weiser and eight children, moved away from Great Aspach. His married daughter, Catrina, stayed behind with her husband, Conrad Boss and two children. Weiser sold his house, fields, meadows, vineyard, and garden to Conrad and Catrina, for 75 gulden. The Weisers, along with over 15,000 other Palatines, left their homeland and traveled west to the Rhine River, and then down the Rhine into the Netherlands. As the number of German refugees increased, the Dutch decided to send them to England. In late summer 1709, the Weisers arrived in London, along with thousands of other Germans. Queen Anne of Great Britain was sympathetic toward the German Palatines, and allowed them to stay in England. However, as their numbers grew, the Board of Trade and Plantations prepared a plan to send them to America, where the Crown promised them free land after they worked off their passage by producing naval stores. The Weisers remained in England for a few months. They left England December of 1709 on the Lyon, one of ten ships carrying about 3,000 people to America, including Weiser and his family. The Lyon arrived in New York on June 13, 1710. After being held in quarantine to let ship diseases run their course, the surviving refugees were taken up the Hudson River to Livingstone's manor. Despite being promised free land, the Germans were required to work for several years to pay for their transportation expenses. The Germans were also forced to pay rent for their property. The Germans were divided into five camps, and Weiser was appointed to be in charge of one. The Germans were to produce tar from the trees, but they were unsuitable. Weiser took the Germans' complaints to Robert Hunter, the colonial governor of New York. In 1711, the English conscripted German Palatines to fight the French in northern New York. Weiser served as a captain in one of the Palatine contingents. Upon their return, the Palatines discovered that their families had nearly starved in their absence. Again, Weiser led the Palatines in complaining to Governor Hunter. In 1711, Weiser remarried to Anna Margaretha Müller. His children disapproved of the marriage, and Conrad Jr. wrote, "It was an unhappy match, and was the cause of my brothers and sisters' all becoming scattered." In the fall of 1713, Weiser and his family reached Schenectady. They stayed at the home of John Meyndert during the winter of 1713-14. The Mohawk, part of the Iroquois Confederacy, helped the German Palatines throughout the winter, in which they earned their trust. After negotiating with the Mohawk, the Germans were given permission to move further west in the valley. In the spring of 1714, with the help of Mohawk Indians, Weiser led his family, along with about 150 other families to Schoharie, located 40 miles (64 km) west of Albany. At this time, a Maqua chief visited Weiser, and suggested that his son, the younger Conrad, go with him and learn the Maqua language, and he did. The Germans who settled here were very poor to start out with. At Schoharie, they grew corn, potatoes, and ground beans to get through the following year. Life was harsh, and families sometimes went two or three days without food. Eventually, multiple villages in the area sprang up, more food was grown, and thus life improved and people no longer starved. But, despite the fact that Hunter had let the Germans go free, he threatened the Germans not to move to Schoharie, or he would see it as rebellion. The government of New York was displeased with the Germans, despite having left New York. In 1715, Hunter sent an agent, Adam Vrooman, to Schoharie, to make deeds for the Palatines, although the Mohawk had granted them the land. The Palatines were resistant, and the land that the Germans had settled on in Schoharie was taken away and granted by Hunter to seven landlords. The German deputies were stripped of their titles, and the promise of free land by Queen Anne was ignored. Hunter authorized a warrant for Weiser's arrest, after Vrooman complained of mistreatment while in Schoharie, but Weiser escaped. This brought an uproar, and the Germans rebelled. They drove out the sheriff who was sent from Albany, and became increasingly hostile to the government. After five years of hostility between the Germans and the New York government, the German Palatines decided to send representatives to appeal to the Board of Trade in London. The community sent three men to represent them: Johann Conrad Weiser, Wilhelm Scheff, and Gerhardt Walrath. Hunter and his allies worked on a compromise to prevent the men from leaving. Because Hunter had threatened to arrest Weiser, the three commissioners decided to leave from Philadelphia instead of New York. They departed the city in 1718, but fell into the hands of pirates in the Delaware Bay. They lost their personal money, but not that of the colony. They were released and left without money and suitable clothing. The ship stopped at Boston for more supplies. The commissioners finally arrived in London and found that Queen Anne had died. The new monarch, King George I, was not interested in their case. Hunter had sent agents to England, who portrayed the Germans as rebels and enemies to the Crown. Progress was slow for the representatives. During this time, Walrath grew tired of waiting and embarked for home, but died at sea. Later, Weiser and Scheff were imprisoned for debt. They wrote for help, but their letters were intercepted. Finally, word reached Schoharie and the community collected money for their redemption. After months of waiting, their debts were paid. In July 1720, Weiser and Scheff petitioned to the Board of Trade. By this time, Hunter had resigned as governor and took a position in Jamaica. The newly commissioned Governor of New York, William Burnet, was ordered to grant land to the Germans. In 1723 he completed what was called the Burnetsfield Patent, whereby 100 heads of families received about 100 acres (0.40 km2) each on the north and south sides of the Mohawk River west of present-day Little Falls. Weiser and Scheff were dissatisfied and had a falling out in 1721. Refusing to follow Weiser, Scheff returned home but died six months later. Weiser returned to North America in 1723. He decided to migrate to the colony of Pennsylvania. In 1723, William Keith, Baronet Governor of Pennsylvania, was in Albany on business when he heard about the suffering of the Germans in New York. He invited them to the colony of Pennsylvania. With the help of the Mohawk, Weiser led a group of Germans from Schoharie south to the Susquehanna River; they traveled along Indian paths and by canoe to present-day Tulpehocken in the spring of 1723. Weiser was unhappy with many of his fellow Germans, and returned to New York a few years later. He wandered around New York for several years. Conrad Jr. brought him to the home of his grandsons in Pennsylvania in May 1746, where he died soon after. Johann Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Ubelin had 16 children, of which 13 are known: Maria Catharine Weiser (who married Conrad Boss and remained in Gross Aspach); Anna Margarete Weiser; Anna Magdalena Weiser (who married Jan Johannes De Lange); Maria Sabina Weiser; Johann Conrad Weiser, Jr. (who became a pioneer, interpreter, and diplomat in Pennsylvania); George Frederick Weiser; Christopher Frederick Weiser; and Anna Barbara Weiser (who married Nicholas Pickard). John Frederick Weiser, Rebecca Weiser), John Frederick Weiser (later children were frequently named after one who had died), Erhard Frederick Weiser, and Rebecca Weiser all died young, the second John Frederick while the family was at the work camp at Livingston Manor."
Also see http://weiserassociation.com/conrad-weiser.html.
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Ancestry.com offers: "Weiser Name Meaning - nickname for a wise man, from an agent derivative of Middle High German wisen 'to teach'. variant of Weisser."