[35433] This person is from the unverified Brinernut Tree in Ancestry.com in 2013 which states Ezra m. Melvina Mary Lancaster (b. in 1826 in Washington, DC). See http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~paxson/price/Davies-Ellis.html and "Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 5," p. 33. Also of interest is "This is McDonough County, Illinois...," John Drury (Chicago: The Lorre Co., 1955): "In the northeast corner of McDonough County is located the town of Prairie City, with a population of 500. Through it runs the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad and State 41. The town was laid out in 1855 by Ezra Cadwallader, Ansen Smith, Ezra D. Smith and Edwin Reed. "
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_Daniel (Sr) CAIN ___|
| (1758 - 1821) m 1779|
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_Daniel (Jr) CAIN ___|
| (1783 - 1835) |
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| |_Hannah HOLMES ______|
| (1754 - 1825) m 1779|
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|--Daniel CAIN
| (1810 - 1900)
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|_Priscilla STODDER __|
(1779 - 1868) |
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[14645] This person is from the unverified Cleasby Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014. Find A Grave lists these children of Daniel and Albina: Daniel Edwin Cain (1846-1933); Arthur Sumner Cain (1849-1849); Watson Whitcomb Cain (1855-1855); Mary Otis Cain (1860-1860); William Walter Cain (1865-1865).
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_Johan Thoroczkay DE THOROCZKO-SZENT-GYORGY _|
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|--Maria Thoroczkay DE THOROCZKO-SZENT-GYORGY
| (1687 - 1738)
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|_Barbara Kapy DE KAPIVAR ____________________|
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_Alexander DUNBAR ____________+
| (.... - 1526)
_Robert DUNBAR _______________________|______________________________
| (.... - 1569)
_David DUNBAR _______|
| (.... - 1592) |
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| |_Christian LEARMOUTH _________________|______________________________
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_Mark DUNBAR ________|
| (.... - 1642) |
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| | _Hugh Rose of KILRAVOCK ______________|______________________________
| | | (1495 - 1597)
| |_Janet ROSE _________|
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| | _Sir Alexander FALCONER ______+
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| |_Catherine FALCONER __________________|______________________________
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_Ninian DUNBAR ______|
| (1575 - ....) |
| | _David Falconer of HALKERTON _+
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| | _Sir Alexander Falconer of HALKERTON _|_Mariot DUNBAR _______________
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| | _Alexander FALCONER _|
| | | (.... - 1595) |
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| | | |_Elizabeth DOUGLAS ___________________|______________________________
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|--Robert DUNBAR
| (1634 - 1693)
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Find A Grave memorial 38974344 offers:: "Husband of Rose Dunbar. Married in Morayshire, Scotland. In 1655 he settled in Hingham, Massachusetts where he resided on Scotland Street."
"The Original Scots Colonists of Early America - Supplement: 1607-1707," David Dobson (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1998), p. 44: "Dunbar, Robert, born 1634, son of Ninian Dunbar of Georgehill, prisoner of war, transported to Boston, servant of Lynn Iron Works, at Braintree, settled in Hingham, Massachusetts, 1650, died there 19.9.1693 [FEAF][AncH-NE][SH#14]." See notes for Ninian Dunbar in response to this information!
Robert's parents are not proven. "Gen. and Fam. History of the State of Connecticut in Four Volumes," New York: Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1911, II:788, gives Robert's death date as 5 Oct 1693; the Hingham, MA History, Vol. 2, publ'd by the town in 1893, gives his death date as 19 Sept 1693 and reports that his will is dated 13 Sept 1693.} Robert resided on Scotland Street in Hingham.
NOTE: the possible father of Robert is first identified in print in "The Genealogy of the Dunbar Family," by the Rev. Melzar Dunbar (1886), who reports it as merely family lore. What IS known circumstantially is that Robert was a Cromwellian prisoner of war. The name of Lt. Col. Dunbarr [sic] is on a handscript list of prisoners taken at the Battle of Dunbar; no first name is given for any officers; he is listed second after Col. Leslie. In 1659 Robert deposed that he had been a servant of Mr. Joshua Foote when Mr. Foote lived in Boston. He also stated (in 1659) that he was 25 years old. Robert Dunbar's name appears on a plaque at the Saugus Iron Works (a National Monument); Mr. Joshua Foote was one of the proprietors of these Works. No record has been found of the marriage to Rose; perhaps they married in Scotland and Robert wrote to her for the funds to release himself from his indenture to Mr. Foote. Perhaps she subsequently came to America and brought whatever wealth they had. This could explain the Rev. Peter Hobart's comment that "the opinion generally prevailed in Hingham that Mr. Dunbar brought money enough with him to begin life without embarrassment, as for years there were but two men in the place who paid a higher tax." [The above is from a letter from Ann T. Chaplin, Clan Genealogist, Clan Dunbar, RFD 2 - Box 668, Center Barnstead, NH 03225, to AEM 7 Dec 1990; she wrote further, 27 Dec 1990: "I continue to disbelieve that Robert Dunbar of Hingham is the son of Ninian Dunbar of Grange Hill. Ninian had a son Sir Robert Dunbar, knighted in 1660 (assorted sources...). This then can NOT be the Robert who is in Hingham at that time!!" However, there is likely SOME relationship to this line.] See "The Descendants of Robert Dunbar of Hingham, Mass.," Ann Theopold Chaplin (Center Barnstead, NH: Snackerty Enterprises, 1992).
A history of the aftermath of the Battle of Dunbar: "At the Battle of Dunbar in 1650, the English defeated the Scots. 10,000 Scots were captured. Approximately 4,000 were let go, being weak or badly injured. The remaining 6,000 were then force-marched from Dunbar, Scotland to Durham, England - a distance of 110 miles. The prisoners were given very little to eat. Many prisoners died on the way either from disease or being killed due to disability or inability to keep up with the crowd. The Scots who did survive were held in a makeshift prison at Durham Cathedral. Approximately half of the prisoners died in captivity. The remainder presented a problem for the English, just due to sheer numbers. It was too expensive to house and feed them, but too dangerous to set them free and perhaps allow an uprising. Several of the prisoners had petitioned to be transported overseas. As such, 150 of the fittest were sent down to London, led aboard the 'Unity' and transported off to Massachusetts in America. Sixty-one of these were sold to the Saugus Iron Works. The men were provided with housing, food, clothing, liquor and tobacco in exchange for their labour. Most worked as wood cutters. Some were more skilled and were employed in the production or smithing of the iron." - from a posting on Facebook by Scottish Genealogy
Dick Schoenling (Webmaster@ClanDunbar.com) wrote 10 May 2004: "He is definitely not the son of Sir Ninian Dunbar of Grange. Sir Ninian did indeed have a son named Robert, but that Robert went on the become a member of Parliament. To my knowledge he never left what is now the UK. While he was arguing in Parliament, Robert & Rose of Hingham were busy building their family in Hingham. Robert of Hingham never left Massachusetts after arriving there in 1650. Obviously they can not be the same man. Robert is a very commmon name in the Dunbar line, particularly in the 16th and 17th centuries." For the record, here is the erroneous information concerning Robert Dunbar: "Dunbar: Robert Dunbar, immigrant ancestor, was b. in Scotland, 1630. Name is believed to be derived from the ancient Scottish city of the same name. It is also a general belief in the family that he was a descendant of George Earl Dunbar in the regular line." Ninian Dunbar, founder of Grange Hill, had a son, Robert, supposed to have been Robert the immigrant who married Rose____, and in 1655 settled in Hingham, MA. It was the general opinion that he brought with him considerable sum of money to begin life in the new country, inasmuch as for years there were but two men in the town who paid a higher tax than he. {-"Gen. and Fam. History of the State of Connecticut in Four Volumes," New York: Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1911, II:788, which also gives Robert's death date as 5 Oct 1693; the Hingham, MA History, Vol. 2, publ'd by the town in 1893, gives his death date as 19 Sept 1693 and reports that his will is dated 13 Sept 1693.} Robert resided on Scotland Street in Hingham.
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_John GOOCH _________|__
| (1623 - 1667)
_Benjamin GOOCH _____|
| (1670 - 1716) m 1707|
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| (1645 - 1690)
_Benjamin GOOCH _____|
| (1706 - 1783) |
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| (1687 - ....) m 1707|
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_Benjamin GOOCH _____|
| (1749 - 1830) |
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| (1700 - 1768) |
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| (1705 - 1747) |
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| (1780 - 1846)
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| | (1694 - 1738) |
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| | (1718 - 1793) m 1749|
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| | (1675 - 1760) m 1696
| _Robert THORNDIKE ___|
| | (1697 - 1740) m 1718|
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| | (1676 - 1716) m 1696
|_Ruth THORNDIKE _____|
(1725 - 1767) m 1749|
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| | (1667 - 1714) m 1690
|_Elizabeth WOODBURY _|
(1696 - 1781) m 1718|
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(1671 - 1757) m 1690
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| (1763 - 1823) |
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| (1812 - 1889) m 1840|
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| | _Zachariah E. RICE ___________________|
| | | (1731 - 1811) m 1757 |
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| |_Mary Engel RICE ____|
| (.... - 1823) |
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| | _Johannes HARTMAN ___|__
| | | (1725 - 1787)
| |_Maria Appolonia ("Abigail") HARTMAN _|
| (1742 - 1789) m 1757 |
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| (1716 - 1773)
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|--Henry Marshall KABLE
| (1851 - 1924)
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(1822 - 1867) m 1840|
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[44296] Henry m. Mary Ellen _____ and had Charles and Verna (Verna m. Grover Clarkson).
[10217] living - details excluded
[56031] The unverified file GM43-LY6 in familysearch.org offers: "When Evelyn Mary Meader was born in March 1849, in Maine, United States, her father, Abraham Meader, was 30 and her mother, Sara Jane Carter, was 27. She had at least 4 sons and 1 daughter with John Roger Gray. She lived in Blue Hill, Hancock, Maine, United States in 1860 and Ellsworth, Hancock, Maine, United States in 1880. She died in 1925, at the age of 76, and was buried in Nicolin Cemetery, Ellsworth, Hancock, Maine, United States."
[50275]
Lena is daughter of Granville Augustus Shute (1853-1919) & Harriet "Hattie" E. Heagan (1852-1929; m. 21 May 1876 in Prospect, Waldo Co., ME).
[40509] Verlie is daughter of Frederick Brunell Spurling and Florence E. Stevenson. "Rutland Daily Herald [Rutland, Vermont], 8 November 2006," p. 10: "Mrs. Verlie Vaughan, 97, died Monday evening November 6, 2006, at Eden Park Nursing Home in Rutland. She was bom August 10, 1909, on None Such Island in Bermuda, the daughter of the late Frederick and Florence (Stevenson) Spurling. Her family moved from Bermuda to Canada and then to Brooklyn, NY, where she went to work at the Chase Manhattan Bank at the age of 15. She met her husband, A. Leslie Vaughan, on a visit with her family to East Poultney and thev were married two weeks later on Mav 25, 1928. Verlie worked at many different jobs while raising three children on the familv farm: the cheese box factory in East Poultney, Kazon dress factory until her retirement and then as a volunteer at local crafts stores. She was a member of the Evergreen Chapter 63 O.E.S. for over 60 years and also a member of the Poultney Grange for many years. She is survived bv her son, Arthur Vaughan of Castleton; her daughter, Collie Warren and her husband Fred of Hampton, NY; by her daughter-in-law, Lois Vaughan; by her nephew, Llewlyn Buck of Arizona; and by her cousin, Robert Brown of New Jersey; also by her 14 grandchildren; her 24 great-grandchildren; and by her one great-great-grandchild. She was predeceased by her husband of 53 years; her son, Brunel 'Clem' Vaughan; and also by a stillborn son."
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_William Charles STONER _|
| (1841 - 1912) m 1862 |
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|--Charles William STONER
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|_Rebecca J. ROUDABUSH ___|
(1844 - 1905) m 1862 |
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