[44378] An unverified Jones Tree in Ancestry.com in 2018 offers: John Ames was born in 1540 in Bruton, Somerset, England. He married Margery Crome on September 25, 1559, in his hometown. . . . He died in 1583 in Bruton, Somerset, England, at the age of 43. Margery Crome was born in 1538 in Bruton, Somerset, England . . . . She died on May 4, 1625, in Bruton, Somerset, England, having lived a long life of 87 years.
[51258] "Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine], 19 January 2016": "Bar Harbor - Priscilla A. McGarr, 84, died January 17, 2016 at MDI Hospital. She was born, June 26, 1931 in Mt. Desert, the daughter of Irving Weston and Nora Lee (Sinclair) Ashley. She grew up in Northeast Harbor, and worked for Sullivans Nursing Home and the Jackson Lab. She found her true calling for childcare, and cared for many children over the years. The children referred to her as -Grammie.- She enjoyed playing her harmonica, bingo, and spending time with family and friends. Priscilla is survived by a son, Raymond McGarr and wife, Ellen Akeson of Bar Harbor, three daughters; Debra McGarr, Marsha Bennoch, all of Bar Harobr and Amy McGarr and husband Jimmy Schlaefer of Franklin; one brother, Guy Ashley of Northeast Harbor, grandchildren, Danyelle McGarr of Northeast Harbor, Joshua and Megan Bennoch and fiancé Morgan Black of Seal Cove, Tracy and Brendan McGarr all of Bar Harbor, Alicia Sherbourne of Franklin, Brock Bryant of North Carolina and four great-grandchildren; Warrick and Alistar Black, and Serena and Lexi Young. She was predeceased by her husband, Stuart H. McGarr, siblings; Carolina McDade and Avis Boumrucker, Eugene Ashley, Bernice Ashley, Louise Ashley Conkle, Marguerite Seavey, son in law Donald Bennoch, and her beloved Dog Nippy."
_Neil CAMPBELL ___________________________+
| (.... - 1315)
_Colin Oig CAMPBELL ________|_Lady Mary BRUCE _________________________
| (.... - 1343)
_Archibald Mohr CAMPBELL _|
| (.... - 1394) |
| | __________________________________________
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| |_Helena MOR ________________|__________________________________________
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_Colin CAMPBELL _____|
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| | __________________________________________
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| | ____________________________|__________________________________________
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| |_Isabell Mary LAMONT _____|
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| | __________________________________________
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| |____________________________|__________________________________________
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_Duncan CAMPBELL ____|
| (1370 - 1453) |
| | __________________________________________
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| | | |____________________________|__________________________________________
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| |_Margaret CAMPBELL __|
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| | ____________________________|__________________________________________
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| |__________________________|
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| |____________________________|__________________________________________
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|--Colin CAMPBELL
| (1400 - 1480)
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| _James STEWART _____________|__________________________________________
| | (.... - 1309)
| _Walter STEWART __________|
| | (1292 - 1327) m 1315 |
| | | _Patrick ("Black Beard"), Earl of DUNBAR _+
| | | | (1242 - 1308) m 1282
| | |_Cecelia DE DUNBAR _________|__________________________________________
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| _Robert STEWART _____|
| | (.... - 1420) m 1361|
| | | __________________________________________
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| | |_Margorie BRUCE __________|
| | (.... - 1316) m 1315 |
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|_Marjory STEWART ____|
(1375 - 1421) |
| _Nicholas DE GRAHAM ______________________+
| | (1240 - 1292)
| _John GRAHAM _______________|__________________________________________
| | (1277 - 1337)
| _John GRAHAM _____________|
| | (1302 - 1347) m 1334 |
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|_Margaret GRAHAM ____|
(1334 - 1380) m 1361|
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| _Alan II, Earl of MENTEITH _|__________________________________________
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|_Mary MENTEITH ___________|
m 1334 |
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http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/families/cambells_breadalbane.htm offers:
"The Campbells of Breadalbane are the most powerful branch of the house of Argyll; indeed, in the extent and value of their estates they surpass the parent stock. They are descended from Sir Colin Campbell, third son of Duncan, first Lord Campbell of Lochaw, by Marjory Stewart, daughter of Robert, Duke of Albany, Regent of Scotland. In the Black Book of Taymouth, printed by the Bannatyne Club, from an old manuscript preserved in Taymouth Castle, it is stated that Duncan Campbell, commonly called Duncan in Aa, Knight of Lochaw (lineallie descendit of a valiant man surnamit Campbell quha cam to Scotland in King Malcolm Kandmore his time, about the year of God 1067, of quhom came the house of Lochaw) flourished in King David Bruce his dayes. The foresaid Duncan begat twa sons, the elder callit Archibald, the other namit Colin, wha was first laird of Glenurchay. That estate was bestowed on him by his father. It was the original seat of the MGregors, who were settled there as early as the reign of Malcolm Canmore. It was gradually wrested from them by the Campbells in pursuance of the hereditary policy of their family, and in the reign of David II. they managed to procure a legal title to the lands of Glenorchy, but the MGregors continued for a long time to retain possession of their ancient inheritance by the strong hand. Sir C0LIN CAMPBELL, the founder of the Glenorchy or Breadalbane branch of the clan, Douglas says, was a man of high renown for military prowess and for the virtues of social and domestic life. He was a stream of many tides against the foes of the people, but like the gale that moves the heath to those who sought his aid. He was born about A.D. 1400, and, says the Black Book, throch his valiant actis and manheid maid knicht in the Isle of Rhodes, quhilk standeth in the Carpathian Sea near to Caria and countrie of Asia the Less, and he was three sundrie tymes in Rome. After the murder of James I., in 1437, Sir Colin took prompt and active measures to bring the assassins to justice, and succeeded in capturing two of them, named Chalmers and Colquhoun. For this service James II. afterwards conferred upon him the barony of Lawers. In 1440 Sir Colin erected the Castle of Kilchurn (properly Coalchuirn) on a rocky promontory at the east end of Loch Awe, under the shadow of the majestic Ben Cruachan, at no great distance from the Pass of Brander, where the MDougalls of Lorne were defeated by Robert Bruce. This child of loud-throated war, as the castle is termed by Wordsworth, is now a picturesque ruin, which has been repeatedly sketched by eminent painters. [From the top of the hill, says Miss Wordsworth in her Journal, a most impressive scene opened upon our viewa ruined castle on an island (for an island the flood had made it) at some distance from the shore, backed by a cove of the mountain Cruachan, down which came a foaming stream. The castle occupied every foot of the island that was visible, thus appearing to rise out of the water. Mists rested upon the mountain-side, with spots of sunshine; there was a wild desolation in the low grounds, a solemn grandeur in the mountains, and the castle was wild yet statelynot dismantled of turrets nor the walls broken down, though obviously a ruin.See Address to Kilchurn Castle, upon Loch Awe, Wordsworths Poetical Works, pp. 117125.]
"According to tradition, Kilchurn Castle was built by Sir Colins lady during his absence in the Holy Land on a crusade, and the greater part of the rents of his lands during seven years is said to have been expended on its erection. An old legend ascribes to Sir Colin an incident which has been frequently told of other barons who have chosen to remain long absent from home, and is embodied in Sir Walter Scotts ballad of the Noble Moringer, translated from the German. It is said that during his long absence Sir Colin had a remarkable dream, which a monk to whom he related it told him was intended to warn him of an impending domestic calamity that could only be averted by his presence in his own castle. He immediately hastened to Scotland with all possible speed, and arrived at a place called Succoth, where an old woman dwelt who had been his nurse. In the disguise of a beggar he solicited from her food and shelter for the night, which was readily granted. She recognised him by a scar on his arm, and informed him that as a report had been spread that he had fallen in battle in the Holy Land, and as no tidings had been received of him during his long absence, his wife believed that he was dead, and was about to marry another husband on the following day. It turned out that the messengers whom Sir Colin had repeatedly sent with intelligence to his wife of his welfare had been intercepted and murdered by a neighbouring chief, named MCorquodale, who had at length succeeded in persuading the lady that she was a widow, and had obtained the promise of her hand. Early next morning Sir Colin, still disguised as a beggar, set out for his castle of Kilchurn, and readily obtained entrance into the courtyard, which on this festive occasion stood open to all comers. On being accosted by one of the servants, he asked that his hunger might be satisfied and his thirst quenched. Food and liquor were immediately placed before him. He partook of the former but refused the latter, unless it was given him by the lady herself. On being informed of the poor mans wish, she approached and handed him a cup of wine. Sir Colin drank her health, and dropping a ring into the empty cup returned it to her. On examining the ring she at once recognised it as one she had given to her husband on his departure, and threw herself into his arms. MCorquodale was permitted to depart unmolested, but he was subsequently punished for his treachery by Sir Colins son, who attacked him and expelled him from his castle and lands.
"The legend turns on an incident which, as Sir Walter Scott remarks, was not unlikely to happen in more instances than one when crusaders abode long in the Holy Land, and their disconsolate dames received no tidings of their fate. A story very similar in circumstances is told of one of the Braidshaighs, the ancient lords of Haigh Hall, in Lancashire, now possessed by the Earl of Crawford, their descendant in the female line. The particulars are represented in a stained-glass window in that old manor-house, and are narrated at length in the family genealogy. Sir Walter mentions that he adopted the idea of the tale of The Betrothed from the Haigh Hall tradition.
Sir Colin was four times married. His second wife was one of three daughters and co-heiresses of the Lord of Lorne, with whom he received a third of the estates of that ancient and powerful clan, still possessed by his descendants, and thenceforward quartered the galley of Lorne with his paternal coat of arms. His nephew, the first Earl of Argyll, to whom he was guardian, married another of these heiresses. By his fourth wife, a daughter of Stirling of Keir, Sir Colin had a son named John, who was the ancestor of the Earls of Loudoun."
_Israel KENNEY ______+
| (1739 - 1791) m 1763
_Asa KINNEY ____________________|_Susannah HOOD ______
| (1785 - 1856) (1745 - ....)
_Austin KINNEY ______|
| (1823 - 1921) m 1852|
| | _____________________
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| |_Elizabeth ("Betsey") TOMPKINS _|_____________________
| (1791 - 1842)
_George Gilbert KINNEY _|
| (1866 - 1938) m 1889 |
| | _James DYER _________+
| | | (1747 - ....) m 1797
| | _George Fields DYER ____________|_Margaret FIELD _____
| | | (1799 - 1882) m 1822
| |_Temperance M. DYER _|
| (1834 - 1902) m 1852|
| | _____________________
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| |_Mary Ann DIXON ________________|_____________________
| (1805 - 1877) m 1822
_Frank John KINNEY __|
| (1903 - 1966) m 1931|
| | _____________________
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| | ________________________________|_____________________
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| |_Lydia Mae HARTLEY _____|
| (1867 - 1936) m 1889 |
| | _____________________
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|--Paul Raymond KINNEY
| (1933 - 2012)
| _____________________
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|_Elva Maude ROSS ____|
(1913 - 1985) m 1931|
| _____________________
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[56929] The unverified file GNGV-V45 in familysearch.org offers: "When Paul Raymond Kinney was born on 17 May 1933, in Bridgewater, Aroostook, Maine, United States, his father, Frank John Kinney, was 29 and his mother, Elva Maude Ross, was 19. He had at least 1 son and 1 daughter. He lived in Haynesville, Aroostook, Maine, United States for about 1 years and Presque Isle, Chesterfield, Virginia, United States in 2012. He died on 29 August 2012, in Presque Isle, Aroostook, Maine, United States, at the age of 79, and was buried in Smith Cemetery, Bridgewater, Aroostook, Maine, United States."
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| (1813 - 1892) m 1833 |
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(1808 - 1870) m 1833 |
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(1778 - 1858) m 1795|
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_Samuel SNOW ________|
| (1647 - 1717) m 1686|
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| m 1633 |
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|--Ebenezer SNOW
| (1691 - 1738)
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(1659 - 1695) m 1686|
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_Godfredus WING _________________|
| (1526 - 1597) |
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_Matthew WING _______________|
| (.... - 1614) |
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| |_Levina, wife of Godfredus WING _|
| (1530 - ....) |
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_(The Rev.) John WING _|
| (1584 - 1629) |
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|--John WING
| (.... - 1699)
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| _Philip (Bachelder or) BACHILER _|
| | (1535 - ....) |
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| | (1561 - 1660) m 1587 |
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(1561 - ....) m 1587 |
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[18834] John m. Elizabeth Dillingham and had children - see http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~ryoung/Wing/1564.htm. For John's baptism, see http://www.wingfamily.org/stroudbaptisms.html. Also see "Pioneers of Massachusetts - 1620-1650," Charles Henry Pope (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2013), p. 506.
[36814] This person is from the unverified Roberts/Ish Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014 which states Charles is son of Charles Young (b. 1744 in Ireland, d. 1808 in PA). Find A Grave memorial 12587766 offers: He was first drafted into the Pennsylvania milita in the fall of 1777 and "made a tour of 3 months". He volunteered in the summer of 1779 and "went to the relief of Hannah's Town in Montgomery" for one month and 17 days. He was drafted again in the spring of 1780 to "guard the magagzine on the Youghiogheny River" for one month. He volunteered two more months until "the military stores were removed to Pittsburgh". After the war, he served from the spring to fall of 1790 in Georgia and was present at the signing of the Treaty of Shoulderbone, which probably is the one with the Creek Indians. He said he served 9 months for 3 years in succession, as a ranger on the Ohio River. He moved to Holmes county, Ohio by 1830 where he applied for a pension in 1832. He was living in Monroe Twp., Richland county, Ohio in 1840 when he died."