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_Benjamin CUSHMAN ___|
| (1691 - 1770) m 1712|
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|--Thomas CUSHMAN
| (1730 - 1777)
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| _Francis EATON ______|_____________________
| | (1596 - 1633) m 1625
| _Benjamin EATON _____|
| | (1627 - 1712) m 1660|
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| | |_Christian PENN _____|_____________________
| | (1606 - 1684) m 1625
| _Benjamin EATON _____|
| | (1664 - 1745) m 1689|
| | | _____________________
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| | | _William HOSKINS ____|_____________________
| | | | (1613 - 1695)
| | |_Sarah HOSKINS ______|
| | (1637 - 1677) m 1660|
| | | _____________________
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| | |_Sarah CUSHMAN ______|_____________________
| | (1615 - 1638)
|_Sarah EATON ________|
(1695 - 1737) m 1712|
| _Francis COOMBS _____
| | (1554 - 1625)
| _John COOMBS ________|_____________________
| | (1610 - 1646)
| _John Henry COOMBS __|
| | (1632 - 1668) m 1662|
| | | _Degory PRIEST ______
| | | | (.... - 1621) m 1611
| | |_Sarah PRIEST _______|_Sarah ALLERTON _____
| | (.... - 1648) (1588 - 1633)
|_Mary COOMBS ________|
(1666 - 1728) m 1689|
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|_Elizabeth ROYALL ___|
(1640 - 1672) m 1662|
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|_____________________|_____________________
[52529] The unverified tile LR2K-B39 in familysearch.org offers: "Although Thomas was the first of the family to succumb to the Smallpox epidemic, he was reportedly buried at Plymptons Old Burial Grounds instead of the Smallpox Cemetery where his wife and children are buried. His stone is not to be found today. Source: "Mayflower Quarterly 71:1:35-41"....See also Find A Grave Memorial# 13328633."
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_Andrew LESTER ______|
| (1618 - 1669) |
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|_Barbara BRADLEY ____|
(1620 - 1654) |
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[39070] This person is from the unverified Cotie Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2015 which reports Ann m. (2) Thomas Way and that she may have been the wife of Isaac Willey. More research is needed as to her marriages and parents.
[5507] See http://genealogy.euweb.cz/meckl/meckl3.html for his ancestry. Cf. http://www.thepeerage.com/p11197.htm.
[41166] James is son of William and Leanett Moore according to Find A Grave Memorial 113377650. Ancestry.com offers: "Moore Name Meaning - English: from Middle English more 'moor', 'marsh', 'fen', 'area of uncultivated land' (Old English mor), hence a topographic name for someone who lived in such a place or a habitational name from any of the various places named with this word, as for example Moore in Cheshire or More in Shropshire. English: from Old French more 'Moor' (Latin maurus). The Latin term denoted a native of northwestern Africa, but in medieval England the word came to be used informally as a nickname for any swarthy or dark-skinned person. English: from a personal name (Latin Maurus 'Moor'). This name was borne by various early Christian saints. The personal name was introduced to England by the Normans, but it was never as popular in England as it was on the Continent. Irish: Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Mórdha 'descendant of Mórdha', a byname meaning 'great', 'proud', or 'stately'. Scottish: see Muir. Welsh: from Welsh mawr 'big', applied as a nickname or distinguishing epithet."
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_Waltheof I, Earl of NORTHUMBERLAND _|
| (.... - 0970) |
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|--Uchtred ("the Bold") of NORTHUMBERLAND
| (.... - 1016)
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[2111] Uchtred was granted the Earldom of Northumberland while his father, also Earl, was still alive - due to his bravery against the Scots. He married: (1) Egfrida, dau. of Bp. Aldwin of Durham; (2) Sigen, dau. of Styr; (3) ____; and (4) Elgiva, dau. of King Ethelred II of England. There is some doubt as to whether Cospatrick is his son or his grandson. See G. Andrews Moriarty, "Royal Descent of a New England Settler", p. 371; Frederick Lewis Weis, "Ancestral Roots," 34-20; Marlyn Lewis, "Ancestry of Elizabeth of York"; Carl Boyer 3rd, "Medieval English Ancestors of Certain Americans," p. 187. Cf. http://www.earlybritishkingdoms.com/adversaries/articles/york_latesaxon.html. "Feudal and military antiquities of Northumberland and the Scottish borders," Charles Henry Hartshorne (London: Bell & Daldy, 1858), pp. 130-132: "These transactions are placed in the reign of Ethelred and the episcopacy of Aldune bishop of Durham, the former of which commenced in 978, and the latter in 990; but the date assigned to them in the only copy of the narrative which is extant is A.d. 969. This should probably be 999, in which year the church of Durham was dedicated, the works having been commenced four years previously by Bishop Aldune, with the zealous co-operation of Uchtred. It is true that Malcolm did not succeed to the crown of Scotland till 1003 ; but in 999 it was in the possession of his father Kenneth, and Malcolm was himself king of Cumberland, from which he was driven the following year by Ethelred. No adequate cause has been assigned by historians for his expulsion ; but if he was the leader of this hostile incursion into the English territory, the retribution seems to have been as merited as it was prompt. It is remarkable that no mention is made by Symeon of this siege in his great work, the History of the Church of Durham; nor does he there refer to the marriage of Uchtred to Eigfrida the daughter of Aldune, although he mentions the aid rendered by the former in the erection of the church and clearing the ground for habitations. It may be, that in a work specially dedicated to the honour of his church, he abstained from noticing the bishop as a father, the married clergy having already fallen into contempt in Symeon's time, more especially in the eyes of the monastic fraternity, for whom he was writing. A further reason for his silence may perhaps be found in the fact, that Uchtred subsequently repudiated Eigfrida, satisfying' his conscience with restoring- the manors which he had received with her as dower, and which had previously belonged to the Church. She was afterwards given by her father in marriage to a Yorkshire thane, Kilvert the son of Lyulf, only to experience the ignominy of a second divorce. Finally she retired to a nunnery, where she ended her days in good repute, and was buried at Durham. By Uchtred she had a son, Aldred, who eventually succeeded to the earldom ; by Kilvert an only daughter, Sigrida, who was successively the wife of Archil the son of Fridegist, of Earl Eadulf the son of Uchtred, and of Archil the son of Eigfrith. Uchtred married secondly Sigen, the daughter of a wealthy citizen, Styr the son of Ulf, the same who is elsewhere mentioned by Symeon as endowing the church of Durham with the town and lordship of Darlington. Styr was induced thus to bestow his daughter by Uchtred undertaking to slay Ture- brand, his mortal foe. The issue of this marriage was two sons, Eadulf, who succeeded his half-brother Aldred in the earldom, and Gospatric. The third marriage of Uchtred was with Elfgiva the daughter of King Ethelred, who was bestowed upon him by his sovereign in reward for his many brilliant exploits. By her he had a daughter, Aldgitha, who was married to Maldred the son of Crinan the thane, by whom she had a son, Gospatric earl of Northumberland for a short period after the Conquest, and the founder of the illustrious house of Dunbar, within the realm of Scotland. Aldgitha is stated to have been given in marriage by her father; but this could scarcely have been the case, if we are to understand more than a betrothal in her childhood; for her maternal grandfather, Ethelred, was at the time of his death, which occurred the same year as her father's, under fifty, and can hardly be supposed to have had a marriageable granddaughter. When England was invaded by Sweine in 1013, Uchtred was obliged to yield to a power which Ethelred himself was unable to resist ; but on the subsequent invasion of Cnut in 1015 he refused to abandon the cause of his father-in-law and benefactor. Joining his forces to those raised by his wife's brother, Edmund Ironside, he carried on a predatory warfare in those counties which had yielded to Cnut, which was promptly retaliated by the invasion of Northumberland by the Danes. Being released from his allegiance by the death of Ethelred, he was again summoned by Cnut; and relying on a safe-conduct, confirmed by oaths and the delivery of hostages, he set out for the court; but was treacherously murdered, with the privity of the Danish prince, by Turebrand the Hold, at a place called Wihael. This Turebrand was probably the son of the individual of the same name, by whose death Uchtred propitiated the consent of Styr to his nuptials with his daughter. These bloody deeds were but the commencement, as we shall see in the progress of our narrative, of a deadly feud, so bitter and unrelenting as can hardly be paralleled in any other instance."
_John SAWYER ________+
| (1582 - 1660) m 1605
_Edward SAWYER ______|_Agnes SHARPE _______
| (1608 - 1703) m 1654 (1583 - 1634)
_James SAWYER _______|
| (1632 - 1703) m 1670|
| | _Joseph PEASLEE _____
| | | (1600 - 1660) m 1625
| |_Mary PEASLEY _______|_Mary JOHNSON _______
| (1610 - 1693) m 1654 (1604 - 1694)
_Jacob SAWYER ___________|
| (1687 - 1767) m 1716 |
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| | _Thomas BRAY ________|_____________________
| | | (1604 - 1691) m 1646
| |_Sarah BRAY _________|
| (1651 - 1727) m 1670|
| | _John WILSON ________
| | | (1625 - 1687)
| |_Mary WILSON ________|_____________________
| (.... - 1707) m 1646
_William SAWYER _____|
| (1735 - 1767) m 1739|
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| |_Sarah Elizabeth WALLIS _|
| (1689 - 1739) m 1716 |
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|--Elisha SAWYER
| (1761 - 1823)
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|_Mary MAYO __________|
m 1739 |
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_Sir John DE SUTTON ___+
| (1338 - 1369) m 1357
_John SUTTON _________________|_Catherine STAFFORD ___
| (1361 - 1396) (1340 - 1361)
_John SUTTON __________|
| (1379 - 1406) |
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| |_Alice LE DESPENCER __________|_______________________
| (.... - 1392)
_John Sutton, K.G., Lord DUDLEY _|
| (1400 - 1487) |
| | _John LE BLOUNT _______+
| | | (.... - 1358)
| | _Sir Walter BLOUNT ___________|_Eleanor BEAUCHAMP ____
| | | (1350 - 1403) (1298 - ....)
| |_Constance BLOUNT _____|
| (.... - 1432) |
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_Sir Edmund (of Dudley) SUTTON _|
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| | _Thomas BERKELEY ______+
| | | (1293 - 1361) m 1347
| | _Sir John BERKELEY ___________|_Catherine CLIVEDON ___
| | | (1351 - 1428) m 1399 (.... - 1385)
| | _John BERKELEY ________|
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| | | | _Sir John BETTESHORNE _+
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| | | |_Elizabeth BETTERSHORNE ______|_______________________
| | | m 1399
| |_Elizabeth BERKELEY _____________|
| (.... - 1478) |
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|--Thomas SUTTON
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| _Roger DE CLIFFORD ____+
| | (1333 - 1389)
| _Thomas DE CLIFFORD __________|_Maud BEAUCHAMP _______
| | (.... - 1391) (.... - 1403)
| _John DE CLIFFORD _____|
| | (1388 - 1422) |
| | | _Thomas DE ROOS _______+
| | | | (1337 - 1384)
| | |_Elizabeth DE ROOS ___________|_Beatrice STAFFORD ____
| | (.... - 1424) (1341 - 1415)
| _Thomas DE CLIFFORD _____________|
| | (1414 - 1455) |
| | | _Henry PERCY __________+
| | | | (1341 - 1408) m 1358
| | | _Sir Henry ("Hotspur") PERCY _|_Margaret NEVILLE _____
| | | | (1364 - 1403) m 1379 (1340 - 1372)
| | |_Elizabeth PERCY ______|
| | (.... - 1437) |
| | | _Edmund MORTIMER ______+
| | | | (1352 - 1381) m 1368
| | |_Elizabeth MORTIMER __________|_Philippa PLANTAGENET _
| | (1371 - 1417) m 1379 (1355 - 1382)
|_Matilda ("Maud") CLIFFORD _____|
(.... - 1491) |
| _Hugh DE DACRE ________+
| | (.... - 1283)
| _William DE DACRE ____________|_______________________
| | (.... - 1399)
| _Thomas DE DACRE ______|
| | (1387 - 1458) |
| | | _William DOUGLAS ______+
| | | | (.... - 1384)
| | |_Joan DOUGLAS ________________|_Margaret STEWART _____
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|_Joan DACRE _____________________|
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| _John DE NEVILLE ______+
| | (1328 - 1388)
| _Ralph NEVILLE _______________|_Maud PERCY ___________
| | (1364 - 1425)
|_Phillippa DE NEVILLE _|
(1387 - 1453) |
| _Hugh, Earl STAFFORD __+
| | (.... - 1386)
|_Margaret STAFFORD ___________|_Philippa BEAUCHAMP ___
(.... - 1396) (1344 - 1386)
[11455] Thomas m. Grace Threlkeld, dau. of Lancelot Threlkeld, Esq. of Yeanwith. Their son, Richard Sutton of Yeanwith, took the name Dudley and m. Dorothy Sanford, dau. of Edward Sanford of Asham. Richard and Dorothy had Elizabeth Dudley who m. John Tichborne of Cowden, Kent, son of Sir John Tichborne, Knt., Sheriff of Hampshire in 1488 and 1496 and his wife Margaret Martin (dau. of Richard Martin of Edenbridge, Kent). Cf. "The Visitation of Yorkshire in the Years 1563 and 1564," (London: Harleian Society, 1881), p. 105.