Thomas Chipman. Born ca. 1583, Whitchurch, Dorset, England. Died ca.1623, Briants Puddle, Dorset, England. Source: Geneaogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, showing three Generations of those who came before May, 1692, on the basis of Farmer's Register - James Savage, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Baltimore, 1990, Vol. 1, page 380 title: A Chipman Genealogy author: John Hale Chipman publication: Chipman historics, Norwell, MA, 1970, p. XXV. Had good estate near Dorchester in Co. Dorset. He inherited from his father (name unknown) farm lands, a mill and buildings including tenements beside his dwelling. At that time, about 1600, the annual income amounted to *50 per annum, considered then a good yield from substantial property. When about 15 years old, he apparently turned this property over to his "cousin" Christopher Derby. Thomas and his wife lived in humble cottage in Bryant's Puddle in Dorset after he was "cut off" by Christopher.
Children of Thomas CHIPMAN and _____:
1 John CHIPMAN ELDER. Born ABT 1620, England. Died 07 APR 1708, Sandwich, Mass., married first, ABT 1646, Hope HOWLAND, born 1629, Plymouth, Mass., died 8 JAN 1683/1684, Barnstable, MA, daughter of John HOWLAND and Elizabeth TILLEY. Married second, 1684, Barnstable, MA, Ruth SARGEANT, born 25 OCT 1642, Charlestown, MA, died 1713, Sandwich, MA. SOURCE NOTES: Had been at Plymouth or Yarmouth a few years before 1650, and may have resided at other towns, since he said, 8 Feb. 1652, it was 21 years ago that he came from England and was now aged 37 years old. So that it seems probable he came with Allerton in the White Angel, or in the Friendship, that had sailed at the same time, from Barnstaple, in Devon, but had put back, and so reached here a few days later. He was long rul. Elder, and representative every year from 1663 to 1669 except 1667. A declaration by John Chipman to the Plymouth Court dated 8 February 1657/58 giving substantial background about himself is transcribed in NEHGR
35:127-28. In 1657 he had been out o England for twenty-one years and he supposed that he was thirty-seven years old. Thus, he was born ca. 1620, and probably arrived in New England between 12 July 1637 and 31 August 1638. He was the son of Thomas Chipman of Brinspittle (also called Bryant's Puddle), Dorset, and he alleged that his father had been cheated out of some property in England by a kinsman, Christopher Derby, as was acknowledged by Christopher's son, John Derby, who came to Plymouth Colony, resided at Yarmouth, and was lately deceased. Chipman desired the court to make an inquiry in England about this matter and also to see if his sister, Hanner and Tamssin (Hannah andThomasine), could be located. On 2 March 1641/42 Ann Hinde, wife of William Hoskins, age about twenty-five years, made a deposition to Edward Winslow in a case between John Derby and John Chipmand. Ann was living in the house of Mr. Derby's father with John Chipman at the time Chipman left for New England to serve Mr. Richard Derby, brother of John Derby. Ann left later also to serve Richard Derby, and old Mr. Derby requested her to commend him to his cousin Chipman and tell him "if hee were a good boy hee would send him ouer the money that was due him when hee saw good." Ann also deposed that John Derby affirmed that this money had already been paid to Chipman's mother, but Ann knew that the mother had been dead a quarter of a year before the time that old Mr. Derby sent his message to Chipman. It is not known if anything further became of this matter. Chipman was strangely not on the 1643 ATBA. He was proposed as a freeman in 1649, and, though there is no record of when he became a freeman, he appears on a 1658 freeman list and is recorded under Banrstable. He served as a grandjuryman; in 1663 he became a deputy; and in 1665 he became a selectman for Barnstable. He was one of two men chose as ruling elders of the Barnstable Church on 14 April 1670. Elder John Chipman is probably the ancestor of all of the name of Chipman in the United States and British Provinces. The following statement, drawn up by himself, is printed from an ancient copy of the original in the possession of the family of the late Mr. Samuel Chipman of Sandwich. An incorrect copy was published in the Genealogical Register of 1850. The following has been carefully collated with te manuscript, and is a true transcript thereof, excepting four words, which are repetitons and erased in the manuscript. Interlineations are printed in bold. [IT:[BO:A Brief Declaration in Behalf of Jno. Chipman of Barnstable:BO]:IT] [IT:A Brief Declaration with humble Request (to whom these Presents shall come) for further Inquiry & Advice in ye behalf of John Chipman, now of Barnstable in the Government of New Plimouth in New England in America, being ye only Son & Heir of Mr. Thomas Chipman Late Deceased at Brinspittell about five miles from Dorchester in Dorsetshire in England concerning Tenement or Tenements with a Mill & other Edifice therunto belonging Lying & being in Whitchurch of Marhwood vale near Burfort alias Breadpor, in Dorsetshire aforsd hertofore worth 40 or 50 Pounds pr Annum which were ye Lands of ye sd Thomas Chipman being entailed to him & his Heirs for Ever but hath for Sundry years Detained from ye sd John Chipman the right & only Proper Heir thereunto, By reason of Some kinde of Sale made of Inconsiderable value by the sd Thomas (In the time of his Single Estate not then minding marriage) unto his kinsman Mr. Christopher Derbe Living Sometime in Sturtle near Burfort aforsd being as the Said John hath been Informed, but for 40 lb And to be maintained Like a man with Diet Apparel &c by the sd Christopher as Long as the sd Thomas Should Live whereat ye Lawyer wc made the Evidences being troubled at his Weakness in taking Such an Inconsiderable Price tendered him to Lend him money or to give to him ye sd Thomas Seven Hundred Pounds for ye sd Lands. But yet the matter Issuing as Aforsd The Vote of the Country who had knowledge of it was that the sd Thomas had much wrong in it Especially After it pleased God to change his condition, and to give him Children, being turned off by the sd Christopher only with a poor Cottage and Garden Spott instead of his forsd Maintainance to the great wrong of his Children Especially of his Son John Aforsd to whom ye Sd Lands by right of Entailment did belong Insomuch that mr William Derbe who had the sd Lands in his Possession then from his father Christopher Derbe told the sd John Chipman (being then a youth) that his father Christopher had done him wrong, but if ye sd Lands prospered with him that he would then consider the sd John todo for him in way of recompence for the Same when he should be of capacity in years to make use thereof. The sd John further declareth that one mr Derbe A Lawyer of Dorchester (he supposes ye father of that mr Derbe now Living in Dorchester) being a friend to the mother of the sd John told her being Acquanted with ye Business and sorry for the Injury to her Heir, that if it pleased God he Liv'd to be of Age ye would himself upon his own charge make a tryal for the recovery of it, and in case he recovere it Shee Should give him 10 lb Else ye would have nothing for his trouble and charge. Furthermore John Derbe late deceased of Yarmouth in New Plimouth Government Aforsd hath acknowledged here to the sd John Chipman that his father Christopher had done him much wrong in the forsd Lands but ye sd John Chipman being but in a poor and mean outward condition, hath hitherto been Afraid to stir in it as thinking he should NEVER get IT] from ye rich and mighty, but being now Stireed up by some frineds as Judging it his Duty to make more Effectual Inquiry after IT for his own comfort his wife and childrens which God hath been pleased to bestow on him if any thing may be done therein, & in what way it may be attained, whether without his coming over which is mostly Desired it it may bee. Because of exposing his wife & children to Some Straits in his Absence from them, he hath therefore, Desired these as aforsd Desiring also Some Search may be made for farther Light in ye case into the Records the conveyance of the Said Lands being made as he Judgeth about threescore years Since as Also that Enquiry be made of his Sisters which he supposeth LIVED about those parts & of whom else it may be thought meet, and Advice sent over as Aforsd, not Else at present But hoping that there be Some Left yet in England alike Spirited with him in 29 Job whom the Ear that heareth of may bless God for Deliverling ye poor that crieth and him that hath no helper Bein Eyes to the blind feet to the Lame A father to the Poor Searching out ye cause which he knoweth not, &c. Barnstable as Aforsd this 8th of Feb. (57.) John Chipman Desires his Love be presented to his Sisters Hannor and Tamson and to hear particularly from the if Living and doth further request that Enquiry be made of mr Oliver Lawrence of Arpittle who was an intimate friend of his fathers. He desires also Enquiry be made of his Sisters what those parchment writeings concerned in the custody of his mother when he was there. The sd. John Chipman Supposeth his age to be About thirty seven years; it being next may Twenty & one year Since he come out of England. John Chipman, only son of Mr. Thomas Chipman, was born in or near Dorchester in Dorcetshire, England, about the year 1621. He had two sisters Hannah and Tamson, who married and remained in England. His father died early, and he resided with his uncle, Mr. Christopher Derbey. In May, 1637, Mr. Richard Derbey, a son of Christopher, came to New England, bringing with him his cousin John, then sixteen years of age, and others, in the capacity of servants. It was then customary to send over orphan youths of good habits, to be bound for a term of years, to the planters and other early settlers. Mr. Richard Derbey settled at Plymouth, where he remained several years; but no mention is made of his cousin John till the spring of 1642, when he had arrived at legal age, and when he brought an action against his cousin, Mr. John Derbey, for a sum of money sent to him by his uncle Christopher, and not paid over by said John Derbey. It is probable that during the four years that had intervened, he had served an apprenticeship with a carpenter. This is not certain; but it appears by his will that ye was a carpenter, though in deeds he is styled a yeoman. In Aug. 1643, he was absent from the colony, or was sick and unable to bear arms; but it appears that he was afterwards a resident of Plymouth. In 1646 he married Hope, second daughter of Mr. John Howland. In 1649, he was of Barnstable, and that year bought the homestead of Edward Fitzrandolphe, the original deed whereof is in my possession (Amos Otis). The land has since been sub-divided many times, and is now (1888) owned by several individuals. It was bounded on the north by the County road, east by the Hyannis road, extending across the present line of the railroad, and was bounded south by the commons, and on the west by the homestead of George Lewis, Senr., and contained eight acres. The deed also conveyed a garden spot and orchard on the north side of the County road, now owned by Capt. Heman Foster. The ancient house on this estate stood between the present dwellings of the heirs of Anna Childs, deceased, and the house formerly owned by Isaiah L. Greene, Esq. How long he resided on this estate is not known. In 1659, it was owned and occupied by John Davis, Senr. Probably about this time he removed to Great Marshes. No lands are recorded as belonging to him in 1654, when all were required to have their possessions entered and described on the town books. He may have resided about that time in another town, though he was of Barnstable in 1659. He bought of his brother-in-law, Lieut. John Howland, one half of his farm which is now owned by his descendants. The deed is dated Dec. 10, 1672, and for the consideration of *16 Mr. Howland conveys to him one-half of his lands in Barnstable, containing forty-five acres of upland. The deed is in the hand writing of Gov. Thomas Hinckley, is on parchment, and is now in the possession of the family of Mr. Samuel Chipman of Sandwich. The lands sold were bounded, easterly, partly by the land of John Otis and partly by the land of William Crocker, northerly by the marsh, westerly by the other half of the lands not sold. The boundaries are particularly described, and the range between Howland and Chipman ran over a well or spring, giving each a privilege thereto. Mr. Howland names his northern orchard, showing that at that early date he had set out two. Elder Chipman owned lands at West Barnstable before 1672, for in the same deed he makes an exchange of meadow with his brother-in-law. After his second marriage in 1684 he removed to Sandwich. He was admitted an inhabitant of that town in 1679, but appears yo have been in Barnstable in 1682. His removal was deeply regretted by the people, and many efforts were unsuccessfully made to induce him to return to Barnstable. The church, though dissatisfied at his removal without their consent, agreed to pay him five or six pounds annually, if he would resume his office of Elder, and the town voted to make him a liberal grant of meadow lands if he would return. These votes show that his services were appreciated by the members of the church, with which he had held communion nearly forty years, and that he was highly esteemed as a man and a christian by his fellow townsmen and neighbors. His connection with the Barnstable church was most happy. His wife Hope joined the church Aug. 7, 1650, and he joined Jan'y 30, 1652-3. "Henry Cobb and John Chipman were chosen and ordained to be ruling Elders of this same church, and they were solemnly invested with office upon ye 14th day of April Anno Dom: 1670." [Church Records]. It is probable that he was deacon of the church before he was elected Elder. He survived Mr. Cobb many years, and was the last Ruling Elder of the church. Subsequently, attempts were made to revive the office. The questin was frequently discussed at church meetings; but a majority opposed another election. His talents and services in civil life were duly appreciated. In June, 1659, he and Isaac Robinson and John Smith of Barnstable, and John Cook of Plymouth, were appointed by the Plymouth Colony Court to attend the meetings of the Quakers "to endeavour to reduce them from the errors of their wayes." - The result was that Robinson, whose name appears most prominent in these proceedings, recommended the repeal ofthe severe laws that had been enacted against that sect. Smith and Chipman did not incur the censure of the Court, though there is no reason to doubt that they sympathized with Robinson in his views respecting the impolicy of those laws. In 1649 he was a freeman, and in 1652 he was a grand juror, and appointed by the Treasurer of the Colony, a committee for the Town of Barnstable to receive the proportion of oil taken which belonged to the Colony; in 1663, '4, '5, '8 and '9 he was representative from Barnstable to the Colony Court; in 1665, '6, '7, and '8 he was one of the selectmen of Barnstable, who at that time exercised, in addition to other duties, the functions since pertaining to justices of the peace; and in 1667 he was one of the council of war. For his public services the court in 1669 granted him one hundred acres of land, between Taunton and Titcut, which was afterwards confirmed to him.
2 Hannah CHIPMAN. SOURCE: Plymouth Colony - Its History & People - 1620-1691, Eugene Aubrey Stratton (Ancestry Publishing - Salt Lake City - 1986), Page 262.
3 Thomasine CHIPMAN. SOURCE: as above for Hannah.
[The above Information is from: Ricardo Ernesto Rain (coprino@embratel.net.br), Rua Dr. Ferreira Lopes 690 - Apto. 34, Sao Paulo - SP, Brazil - ZIP: 04671-011 - Telephone: 56-11-981-6961: FAX (55-11) 531-4129]
Note: Briants Puddle = Brinspittle. ALso see "Plymouth Colony...," Eugene Audrey Stratton (1986) pp. 262-63; NEHGR 35:127-28.
"Sketch of theChipman Family," R. Manning Chipman, in "Genealogies of Mayflower Families" on Family Tree Maker CD 171, opines that the surname came from Willielmus de Chipenham (William Chipman) who "was chief of the 'jurors,' in modern phrase was Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, wh took the 'survey,' or census and inventory, of the very extensive and opulent Monastery of Ely, England...."
_Thomas Henrye FOSTER _+
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_Thomas FOSTER __________________|_Dorothy AUSTIN _______
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_Thomas FOSTER _________|
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_John FOSTER _________|
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|--Deborah FOSTER
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| _"Pioneer" William BASSETT ______|_______________________
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| _"Mr." William BASSETT _|
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| | | _Nathaniel TILDEN _____+
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| | |_Elizabeth (Neil or) TILDEN _____|_Lydia HUESTEPE _______
| | m 1611 (1587 - ....)
| _William BASSETT _____|
| | (1656 - 1721) m 1675 |
| | | _Robert RAYNSFORD _____+
| | | | (.... - 1629) m 1602
| | | _Elder Edward RAINSFORD _________|_Mary KIRTON __________
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| | |_Mary RAINSFORD ________|
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| | |_Mary, wife of Edward RAINSFORD _|_______________________
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|_Rachel BASSETT _____|
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[18700] Deborah m. 22 Nov 1733 Isaac Freeman (b. 20 Oct 1706 at Sandwich, d. 16 Sept 1766 at Yarmouth, MA) - they had Deborah Freeman (b. 2 Feb 1729 at Rochester, MA, d. 11 Feb 1816 in Springfield, Clark Co., OH, m. 17 Nov 1757 at Rochester, Plymouth Co., MA Thomas West (b. 28 Feb 1737 at Tisbury, MA, d. in May, 1819 in Springfield, Clark Co., OH). Isaac Freeman is son of Edmund Freeman (b. 5 Oct 1655/57 at Eastham, MA, d. 18 May 1720 at Sandwich, MA, and wife Sarah Skeffe (b. 1652, d. 12 Nov 1742 at Sandwich, MA).
_Thurston DE HOLAND ____________________+
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_Thomas DE HOLAND _______________________|
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| | _Nicholas SEGRAVE ______________________+
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| |_Eleanor SEGRAVE __________________________|_Maud LACY _____________________________
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_Thomas de Holand, Earl of KENT _|
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| | | | _Philip III "The Bold", King of FRANCE _+
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| | | |_Marguerite of FRANCE _____________________|_Marie of BRABANT ______________________
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| |_Joan ("Fair Maid of Kent") PLANTAGENET _|
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| |_Joan DE FIENNES __________________________|_Blanche DE BRIENNE ____________________
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|--Eleanor HOLAND
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| _John FITZALAN 7th Earl of Arundel______+
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| | |_Alasia DE SALUZZO ________________________|_Luisa DE CAVE _________________________
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| | |_Joan DE VERE _____________________________|_Alice SANFORD _________________________
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|_Alice Fitz ALAN ________________|
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| _Henry III, King of ENGLAND ____________+
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| _Edmund ("Crouchback"), Earl of LANCASTER _|_Eleanor of PROVENCE ___________________
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|_Eleanor (de Lancaster) PLANTAGENET _____|
(.... - 1372) m 1345 |
| _Patrick DE CHAWORTH ___________________+
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| _Patrick Chaworth, Lord of KIDWELLEY ______|_Hawyse DE LONDRES _____________________
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|_Maud CHAWORTH _______________________|
(1282 - ....) m 1297 |
| _William DE BEAUCHAMP __________________+
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|_Isabel DE BEAUCHAMP ______________________|_Maud Fitzjohn Fitz PIERS ______________
(1236 - ....)
Eleanor is second daughter of this name and fifth child.
A file in Ancestry.com offers: "Eleanor Holland, Countess of Salisbury (1386- after 1413), was an English noblewoman, the daughter of Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent, a half-brother of King Richard II of England. She was the first wife of Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury. One of her brothers was Edmund Holland, 4th Earl of Kent, to whom she was co-heiress. She is not to be confused with her eldest sisterAlianore Holland, Countess of March who bore the same name.
"Lady Eleanor Holland was born in 1386 in Upholland, Lancashire, England, one of the ten children of Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent and Lady Alice Fitzalan, sister of Richard Fitzalan, 11th Earl of Arundel. Eleanor's eldest sister, Lady Alianore Holland who married Roger Mortimer, 4th Earl of Marchshared the same name. They were named after their maternal grandmother. Eleanor's father was a uterine half-brother of King Richard II. Her eldest brother Thomas Holland, 1st Duke of Surrey was beheaded in 1400 by a mob of angry citizens at Cirencester for his role in the Epiphany Rising, which was aimed against the life of King Henry IV of England, who had usurped the throne of King Richard. Thomas's heir to the earldom of Kent was her second eldest brother Edmund Holland, to whom Eleanor became co-heiress.
"Her paternal grandparents were Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent and Joan of Kent, who was the mother of King Richard by her second marriage to Edward, the Black Prince; and her maternal grandparents were Richard Fitzalan, 10th Earl of Arundel and Eleanor of Lancaster.
"Lady Eleanor married as his first wife, Sir Thomas Montacute, son of John Montacute, 3rd Earl of Salisbury and Maud Francis, on 23 May 1399. She was about thirteen years old at the time of her marriage. Thomas would later become one of the most important commanders in the Hundred Years War. Eleanor did not assume the title of Countess of Salisbury until 14 June 1409, when the title, Earl of Salisbury, was nominally restored to Thomas. An attainder had been placed on his father's title and estates following his execution for his participation in the Epiphany Rising in 1400 alongside Eleanor's brother, Thomas. Eleanor's uncle John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter had also been part of the conspiracy but he had escaped the mob only to be captured in Essex and decapitated on the orders of her maternal aunt Joan Fitzalan, mother-in-law of King Henry IV.
"Thomas and Eleanor made their home at Bisham Manor in Berkshire. Together they had one daughter: Alice Montacute, 5th Countess of Salisbury (1407- 3 April/9 December 1462), married in 1420,Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury, by whom she had ten children.
"Eleanor died on an unkbown date sometime after 1413. She was buried in Bisham Priory.
"Thomas married secondly before 1424, Alice Chaucer, granddaughter of the noted author Geoffrey Chaucer, but their marriage was childless. He was mortally wounded on 27 October 1428 at the Siege of Orléans and died several days later on 3 November.
"Alice, the daughter of Thomas and Eleanor, succeeded her father as suo jure 5th Countess of Salisbury. Through Alice, Eleanor was the great-grandmother of Cecily Bonville, one of the wealthiest English heiresses in the 15th century. Alice was also great-great grandmother of queen consortCatherine Parr, the sixth and final wife of King Henry VIII.
_Thorfinn I ("Skull-Cleaver") of ORKNEY _+
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_Hlodve (The Viking), Earl of ORKNEY __|_Grelod of GAITHNESS ____________________
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_Sigurd ("the Corpulent"), Earl of ORKNEY _|
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_Brusse of Caithness and SUNDERLAND _|
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| | _Kenneth II MacMalcolm, King of SCOTS ___+
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| | _Malcolm II MacKenneth, King of SCOTS _|_________________________________________
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| |_Donada ("Alice") of SCOTLAND _____________|
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| | _Brian Boru, Great Monarch of IRELAND ___+
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[27893] The person shown here is not verified; it is presented as found on Ray Gurganus' web site, www.gurganus.org, in 2007
[53557] Elizabeth is daughter of David Smith (1791-1868) & Lucy Gross (1798-1886).
_Philip ("Pioneer") STANWOOD ___
| (.... - 1672)
_Philip STANWOOD ________________|_Jane, wife of Philip STANWOOD _
| m 1683 (.... - 1706)
_Philip STANWOOD _____|
| (1690 - ....) m 1718 |
| | _Thomas BRAY ___________________
| | | (1604 - 1691) m 1646
| |_Esther BRAY ____________________|_Mary WILSON ___________________
| (1664 - ....) m 1683 (.... - 1707)
_Job STANWOOD _______|
| (1727 - 1776) m 1759|
| | _Edward HARRADIN _______________
| | | (1624 - 1691) m 1651
| | _John HARRADEN __________________|_Sarah HARRINGTON ______________
| | | (1663 - 1724) m 1694 (1628 - 1691)
| |_Sarah HARRADEN ______|
| (.... - 1732) m 1718 |
| | _John GIDDINGS _________________+
| | | (.... - 1691)
| |_Sarah GIDDINGS _________________|_Sarah ALCOCK __________________
| (1672 - 1722) m 1694 (.... - 1711)
_David STANWOOD _____|
| (1772 - 1818) m 1792|
| | _Moses BRADSTREET ______________+
| | | (1643 - 1690) m 1662
| | _Dr. Humphrey BRADSTREET ________|_Elizabeth HARRIS ______________
| | | (1670 - 1717) (1644 - 1684)
| | _Benjamin BRADSTREET _|
| | | (1705 - 1762) m 1726 |
| | | | _Joshua PIERCE _________________+
| | | | | (1643 - ....) m 1668
| | | |_Sarah PIERCE ___________________|_Dorothy PIKE __________________
| | | (1668 - 1743) (1645 - ....)
| |_Martha BRADSTREET __|
| (1738 - ....) m 1759|
| | _Stephen (Jr.) GREENLEAF _______+
| | | (1652 - 1743) m 1676
| | _Joseph GREENLEAF _______________|_Elizabeth GERRISH _____________
| | | (1686 - 1736) m 1707 (1654 - 1712)
| |_Sarah GREENLEAF _____|
| (1708 - 1779) m 1726 |
| | _Joseph MAYO ___________________+
| | | (1654 - 1712) m 1679
| |_Tamisin (a.k.a. Thomasin) MAYO _|_Sarah SHORT ___________________
| (1689 - ....) m 1707 (1659 - 1710)
|
|--Sally STANWOOD
| (1796 - ....)
| _Richard WESCOTT _______________
| | (1660 - 1724) m 1684
| _Thomas (?) WASGATT _____________|_Anna HALEY ____________________
| |
| _Thomas WASGATT ______|
| | m 1745 |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | |_________________________________|________________________________
| |
| _Thomas WASGATT _____|
| | (.... - 1820) m 1770|
| | | _Moses DAVIS ___________________+
| | | | (1657 - 1724) m 1681
| | | _Moses DAVIS ____________________|_Rhuhamah DOW __________________
| | | | (1684 - 1724) m 1711 (1664 - 1717)
| | |_Margaret DAVIS ______|
| | (.... - 1805) m 1745 |
| | | _George CHESLEY ________________+
| | | | (1671 - 1724)
| | |_Deliverance CHESLEY ____________|_Deliverance RICE ______________
| | m 1711
|_Eunice WASGATT _____|
(1777 - ....) m 1792|
| ________________________________
| |
| _________________________________|________________________________
| |
| ______________________|
| | |
| | | ________________________________
| | | |
| | |_________________________________|________________________________
| |
|_Eunice ROBBINS _____|
(1754 - 1780) m 1770|
| ________________________________
| |
| _________________________________|________________________________
| |
|______________________|
|
| ________________________________
| |
|_________________________________|________________________________
__
|
__|__
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_Joshua SYLVESTER ___|
| (1563 - 1618) |
| | __
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|
|--Giles SYLVESTER
| (1583 - ....)
| __
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|_____________________|
|
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|__|__
[32442] This line is from the unverified OneWorldTree in Ancestry.com in 2012 which states Giles m. (2) 6 July 1613 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands Mary Arnold (b. 1594 in London, England, d. 26 Jan 1657)[this seems unlikely]. For family, see "Historical Papers of the Shelter Island Presbyterian Church. . . ," Jacob Edward Mallmann (New York, NY: A.. M. Bustard Co., 1899), p. 177 [available on-line via Google books]
________________________
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_____________________|________________________
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_Putnam Farnham TENNEY ___|
| (1821 - ....) m 1854 |
| | ________________________
| | |
| |_____________________|________________________
|
_Frank P. TENNEY ____|
| (1866 - ....) |
| | ________________________
| | |
| | _William TAYLOR _____|________________________
| | | (1804 - 1875) m 1828
| |_Angeline Augusta TAYLOR _|
| (1831 - 1908) m 1854 |
| | _Moses (Jr) CROSS ______+
| | | (1778 - 1847) m 1803
| |_Drusilla CROSS _____|_Sarah ("Sally") SANDS _
| (1807 - 1893) m 1828 (1783 - 1841)
_Carl Bither TENNEY ___|
| (1896 - 1958) m 1920 |
| | ________________________
| | |
| | _____________________|________________________
| | |
| | __________________________|
| | | |
| | | | ________________________
| | | | |
| | | |_____________________|________________________
| | |
| |_Eva BITHER _________|
| (1869 - ....) |
| | ________________________
| | |
| | _____________________|________________________
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| |__________________________|
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| | ________________________
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| |_____________________|________________________
|
|
|--Eleanor Alice TENNEY
| (1921 - 1986)
| ________________________
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| _____________________|________________________
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| __________________________|
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| | |_____________________|________________________
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| _____________________|
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| | | _____________________|________________________
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| | |__________________________|
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| | |_____________________|________________________
| |
|_Velma May WILLIAMSON _|
(1901 - 1987) m 1920 |
| ________________________
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| _____________________|________________________
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| __________________________|
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|_____________________|
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|__________________________|
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