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_Roger Fitz CORBET __|__
| (1048 - 1134)
_William CORBET _____|
| (1089 - 1150) |
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_Simon CORBET _______|
| (1116 - 1165) |
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_Robert CORBET ______|
| (1170 - ....) |
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|--Richard CORBET
| (1191 - 1235)
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[25167] OneWorldTree on Ancestry. com in 2006 (not verified) provides his information and genealogy. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moreton_Corbet_castle offers: "In 1086 two Anglo Saxon thegns, Hunning and Wulfgeat, were living at Moreton Corbet. Perhaps they had a fortified structure here. By the early thirteenth century they had been replaced by another Englishman, Toret. His descendant Peter Toret was lord of Moreton Corbet by 1166 and it is likely that he was living in the castle. In February 1216 William Marshall stormed Moreton Corbet castle on behalf of King John of England against Bartholomew Toret. At this time the castle was known as Moreton Toret Castle. In 1235 Bartholomew died and Richard de Corbet, his son-in-law, inherited the castle and changed its name to Moreton Corbet."
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_John Harrison CUTLER _|
| (1863 - 1937) |
| | ___________________________________
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|--John S. CUTLER
| (1899 - ....)
| _Samuel COOPER ____________________
| | (1710 - ....)
| _Jacob COOPER ___________|_Mercy JONES ______________________
| | (1762 - 1842) (1722 - 1769)
| _Jacob COOPER _________|
| | (1793 - 1871) m 1820 |
| | | ___________________________________
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| | |_Rebecca SPOONER ________|___________________________________
| | (1773 - 1833)
| _Daniel COOPER ______|
| | (1824 - 1903) m 1846|
| | | ___________________________________
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| | | _________________________|___________________________________
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| | |_Lydia OAKLEY _________|
| | (1800 - 1866) m 1820 |
| | | ___________________________________
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|_Sarah Jane COOPER ____|
(1865 - 1937) |
| _George Michael BREINER ___________
| | (.... - 1782)
| _John Frederick BREINER _|_Catharina Magdalena (Ley or) LOY _
| | (1762 - 1824) (1742 - 1806)
| _Johannes BRINER ______|
| | (1786 - 1863) |
| | | ___________________________________
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|_Sarah Jane BRINER __|
(1827 - 1887) m 1846|
| ___________________________________
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|_Maria Elizabeth LOEB _|
(1788 - 1863) |
| ___________________________________
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_Hans Diebold DREHER _|
| (1641 - 1674) m 1662 |
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|--Hans Michael DREHER
| (1665 - 1733)
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|_Barbara FISCHER _____|
(1635 - ....) m 1662 |
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_August GARR ________|
| (1870 - 1949) |
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|--Evelyn GARR
| (1905 - 1958)
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|_Ida EBERT __________|
(1875 - 1956) |
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[38887] Findagrave.com offers: "Death notice in the Cleveland Necrology File (Reel #094; Id#: 0429515; Name: Blazey, Evelyn; Date: Jan 4 1958; Source: Cleveland Press): "Blazey, Evelyn, beloved wife of Elmer, dear mother of Laverne, sister of Esther Lehman, Walter and Edward Gart [sic], Wednesday, Jan. 1, late residence, 3420 W. 59 St. Friends may call at C. L. Kaufmann & Son Funeral Home, 3305 W. 25 St., where services will be held on Saturday, Jan. 4, at 1 p. m. Rev. Werner Juergens of Christ Lutheran Church officiating. Interment Lutheran Cemetery."
_Hans HOCH _____________+
| (1625 - 1691)
_Balthasar HOCH _____|________________________
| (1651 - 1717) m 1676
_Rudolph HOCH __________|
| (1683 - 1748) |
| | _Jacob GASS ____________+
| | | (1619 - 1664) m 1642
| |_Elizabeth GASS _____|_Margreth EYENBERGERIN _
| (1651 - 1713) m 1676 (1621 - ....)
_Johannes HOCH ______|
| (1700 - 1777) |
| | ________________________
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_Daniel HOCH ________|
| (1728 - 1805) m 1755|
| | ________________________
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|
|--Samuel HOCH
| (1752 - 1831)
| _Johannes DETURK _______+
| | (1618 - 1675)
| _Johannes DETURK ____|________________________
| | (1650 - 1715) m 1670
| _Isaac DETURK __________|
| | (1685 - 1727) m 1709 |
| | | ________________________
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| | |_Hester KIP _________|________________________
| | (1656 - ....) m 1670
| _John DETURK ________|
| | (1713 - 1781) m 1740|
| | | ________________________
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| | |_Anna Maria DEHARCOURT _|
| | (1687 - 1761) m 1709 |
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|_Maria DETURK _______|
(1748 - 1819) m 1755|
| ________________________
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|_Deborah HOCH _______|
(1721 - 1779) m 1740|
| ________________________
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[30941] Samuel m. in 1774 Magdalene Buehl (b. 18 Aug 1752 in Richmond, Berks Co., PA, d. 12 Oct 1819 in Washington Twp., Northumberland Co., PA).
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_William HUTCHINS ___|
| (.... - 1694) |
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_John HUTCHINS _______|
| (1673 - 1739) m 1693 |
| | __
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| | _Thomas HARDY _______|__
| | |
| | _Thomas HARDY _______|
| | | (1605 - 1677) |
| | | | __
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| |_Sarah HARDY ________|
| (.... - 1684) |
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|--Joseph HUTCHINS
| (.... - 1785)
| __
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|_Elizabeth HASELTINE _|
(1674 - 1728) m 1693 |
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_James KENNISTON _____|
| (1783 - 1869) m 1828 |
| | _______________________
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_Joseph Ames KENNISTON _|
| (1830 - 1904) m 1854 |
| | _Amos AMES ____________+
| | | (1758 - ....)
| | _Joseph AMES __________|_______________________
| | |
| |_Mary T. AMES ________|
| (1808 - 1868) m 1828 |
| | _Edward Proctor MOORE _+
| | | (1758 - ....) m 1780
| |_Abigail MOORE ________|_Adah WORMWOOD ________
| (1755 - ....)
_Ernest Howard KENNISTON _|
| (1857 - 1922) m 1887 |
| | _Asahel FOSTER ________+
| | | (1749 - 1820)
| | _Asael FOSTER _________|_Joanna SYMOND ________
| | | (1774 - 1851) (1748 - 1827)
| | _George F. FOSTER ____|
| | | (1805 - 1853) m 1831 |
| | | | _John BRACKETT ________+
| | | | | (1734 - 1775) m 1768
| | | |_Lucy BRACKETT ________|_Mary FABYAN __________
| | | (1774 - 1819) (1746 - ....)
| |_Susan H. FOSTER _______|
| (1836 - 1909) m 1854 |
| | _Job STANWOOD _________+
| | | (1727 - 1776) m 1759
| | _David STANWOOD _______|_Martha BRADSTREET ____
| | | (1772 - 1818) m 1792 (1738 - ....)
| |_Eunice R. STANWOOD __|
| (1807 - ....) m 1831 |
| | _Thomas WASGATT _______+
| | | (.... - 1820) m 1770
| |_Eunice WASGATT _______|_Eunice ROBBINS _______
| (1777 - ....) m 1792 (1754 - 1780)
|
|--David Wellington KENNISTON
| (1901 - 1985)
| _______________________
| |
| _______________________|_______________________
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| _Paul Dudley BUNKER __|
| | (1783 - 1877) m 1808 |
| | | _______________________
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| | |_______________________|_______________________
| |
| _John Edward BUNKER ____|
| | (1820 - 1906) m 1850 |
| | | _______________________
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| | | _______________________|_______________________
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| | |_Arabella Stone GROW _|
| | (1787 - 1847) m 1808 |
| | | _______________________
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| | |_______________________|_______________________
| |
|_Georgia Augusta BUNKER __|
(1863 - 1917) m 1887 |
| _______________________
| |
| _______________________|_______________________
| |
| _Jacob ALLEY _________|
| | (1795 - 1861) m 1818 |
| | | _______________________
| | | |
| | |_______________________|_______________________
| |
|_Mary Ann ALLEY ________|
(1825 - 1885) m 1850 |
| _Christopher BARTLETT _+
| | (1732 - 1806) m 1760
| _Christopher BARTLETT _|_Freelove RAZEE _______
| | (1764 - 1820) m 1789 (1737 - ....)
|_Hannah BARTLETT _____|
(1794 - 1860) m 1818 |
| _James CARTER _________+
| | (1740 - 1818) m 1764
|_Mary CARTER __________|_Lydia DAY ____________
(1770 - 1857) m 1789 (1741 - 1828)
[3293] The January, 1920 federal census in Amherst, Hancock Co., ME lists him in his parents' household and states he is a wood chopper in "lumber woods", age 18.
_Lawrence LEACH _____+
| (1583 - 1662) m 1605
_Giles LEACH ________|_Elizabeth MILEHAM __
| (1631 - 1705) m 1656 (1585 - 1674)
_John B. LEACH ______|
| (1665 - 1744) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Anne NOKES _________|_____________________
| (1635 - 1705) m 1656
_Nehemiah LEACH _____|
| (1709 - 1769) m 1735|
| | _____________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________
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| |_Alice EDDY _________|
| (1675 - 1743) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|_____________________
|
_James (Sr.) LEACH __|
| (1738 - 1822) m 1761|
| | _____________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________
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| | | |_____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_Ruth BRYANT ________|
| (1714 - 1775) m 1735|
| | _____________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________
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| |_____________________|
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| | _____________________
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| |_____________________|_____________________
|
|
|--Peletiah LEACH
| (1757 - 1839)
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
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| _Nathaniel FREEMAN __|
| | (.... - 1723) m 1699|
| | | _____________________
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| |
| _Nathaniel FREEMAN __|
| | (1719 - ....) m 1736|
| | | _John PENIWELL ______
| | | |
| | | _John PENIWELL ______|_____________________
| | | | (1647 - ....) m 1673
| | |_Alice PENIWELL _____|
| | (.... - 1720) m 1699|
| | | _George PUDDINGTON __+
| | | | (.... - 1647) m 1631
| | |_Sarah PUDDINGTON ___|_Mary POOKE _________
| | m 1673 (.... - 1691)
|_Alice FREEMAN ______|
(1739 - 1824) m 1761|
| _____________________
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|_Mary PERKINS _______|
(1721 - ....) m 1736|
| _____________________
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Snow, Walter H., "Brooksville, Maine..." (Downeast Graphics, 1976), pp. 30-31: Pelatiah and Mary "were married in the latter years of the war. Mary, a singularly beautiful and attractive girl was but sixteen years of age when married. Major Leach took his bride to the little log cabin built on the high land overlooking the Narrows (in Penobscot) where the tides rushed in and out; a country that is strangely beautiful today and we imagine how wild and rugged was the scenery in those days. They were apart from the rest of the world; alone, where the great wilderness stretched away and was lost in the mountains, and yet they were strong enough in themselves to be happy. Some two years after, the Major went one day to Castine expecting to return in the evening, but the darkness brought to the little household no word from its protector. Maj. Leach had a thorough knowledge of the Penobscot waters and was a remarkable pilot. He had been impressed into the service of the English to guide their vessels toward the ocean and however reluctant the errand, he assumed the role of pilot and ran the ship on a ledge near Eggemoggin Reach. Whether by accident or design...' is not known, but it is sure he never expressed any deep regret for the action. '...Instead of being allowed to return to his home he was taken prisoner to Ireland and kept confined for many months. Mrs. Leach all this time watched over the cares of the household, guided and taught the little son that had come to them and successfully carried on the work of the forest farm, never thinking of giving way and returning to the village. She sowed, and reaped the grain, and chopped wood, and did a man's work. Indians were troublesome at that time and one quiet evening wolves made the forest echo with their cry, but she remained rigidly at her post. She sewed and worked for the neighbors, and this helped much in the needs of the household. But she touched not a cent of the money they had saved before Major Leach's absence, and at last when he did return, with what he had brought there was enough to build the house where they lived so many happy years together....' [ - quoted by Snow from "The Old Leach Farm - Maine Chance," Castine, ME, 20 Aug 1904] ...The location [of this house] was at what is now called Jones narrows on the Bagaduce river in Penobscot. From this point she could look across and see her family home and that of her brother Ichabod Grindle." Snow lists ten children for Pelatiah and Mary. Penobscot VR lists his mother residing with him, named Mary Phimx [sic], b. 3 April 1719 at Kittery, ME.
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Peletiah purchased Thomas Binney's farm - the house was across from what in 2000 was Berzini's Garage. The farm was later the residence of Wilbury Hutchins, an early Penobscot brick maker. The second largest of at least four sloops constructed in Penobscot was built in 1795 for Major Leach - the "Sea Flower." She was listed as 71 tons and her captain was Simeon Bray (although Major Leach was known to be a navigator, and may have also sailed on her. She was an early part of his interests in farming, trading and speculating in land; he became Penobscot's wealtiest citizen and largest landowner. The sloop "Packet" was built for him in 1807 - rated at 33 tons and 46 feet long, 16 feet wide and six feet in depth, with John Alley as her captain. Peletiah built the first grist mill on Mill Stream in the late 18th century. He sold this mill to Captain Samuel Wardwell in 1828 for $200. The mill property and its later owners and uses are described by Mark E. Honey in "Pierce's Pond, Penobscot, Part II" on p. 5 of the Castine Patriot newspaper (Castine, ME), 18 Oct 2001. His Northern Bay Farm extended from Mill Creek to Snowman's Bridge, which crossed a small stream which emptied into the bay by Hutchins Point at the Head of Northern Bay. Peletiah is styled "Major" due to his leadership in the local militia. He was the richest man in Penobscot in 1815.
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Family historian Mark E. Honey believes Peletiah came from the area of Portsmouth, NH and Kittery, ME. Honey wrote in the Castine Patriot, 4 March 2004, p. 5: "Major Peletiah Leach purchased the Northern Bay Farm from Thomas Binney in 1789. This farm began at Mill Creek and ended at Snowman's Bridge near the brickyard at what is now Hutchin's Point. This farm encompassed 230 acres. It was divided between his two sons, John, who purchased 100 acres in 1808, and Ebenezer, who purchased the remaining 130 acres in 1812. ...Ebenezer Leach sold 25 acres of his farm to Jeremiah Wardwell in 1825, and a further 25 acres to Wilbury Hutchins in 1839...."
Peletiah was a Penobscot selectman, etc. For information about Penobscot, see http://history.rays-place.com/me/penobscot-me.htm. For a detailed history of the area, see "Penobscot, Maine 1761-2011," Mark E. Honey (Bangor, ME: Snowman Printing, 2011) [distrubted by the Penobscot Historical Society].
Peletiah's service to the British in building Fort George wsa the supplying of two oxen during the autumn of 1779 - see "The Maine Genealogist.," (Farmington, ME: The Maine Genealogical Society, 1977) -. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2018.)
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_Clement MESSERVY ___|
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|
_John MESERVE _______|
| (1708 - 1762) m 1732|
| | _____________________
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| | _____________________|_____________________
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|
|
|--George MESERVE
| (1740 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
| _Richard HUBBARD ____|_____________________
| | (1620 - 1666) m 1645
| _Cornet Richard HUBBARD _|
| | (1645 - 1719) |
| | | _Richard GOODALE ____
| | | | (1594 - 1682) m 1622
| | |_Hannah GOODALE _____|_Dorothy WHITERENT __
| | (1620 - ....) m 1645 (1595 - 1664)
| _John HUBBARD _______|
| | (1669 - 1703) m 1688|
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | | _William ALLEN ______|_____________________
| | | | (1611 - 1686) m 1639
| | |_Martha ALLEN ___________|
| | (1645 - 1718) |
| | | _Richard GOODALE ____
| | | | (1594 - 1682) m 1622
| | |_Ann GOODALE ________|_Dorothy WHITERENT __
| | (1622 - 1678) m 1639 (1595 - 1664)
|_Jemima HUBBARD _____|
(1711 - ....) m 1732|
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
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| | |_____________________|_____________________
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|_Jane FOLLANSBY _____|
m 1688 |
| _____________________
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[16400] The parents of his wife, Susannah Staples, are NOT verified. He was baptised in the First Congregational Church of Scarborough. (See ME Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Vols. 1-3, S. M. Watson, ed. [Baltimore: Gen. Pub. Co., 1973], p. 166.) George and Susannah had nine children. George's ancestry is from http://meserve.org/stories.htm.
_Elydyr, Prince of DEHEUBARTH ___+
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_Gwiard, King of MANAW __________|_________________________________
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_Merfyn ("Mervin") FRYCH ____|
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| | _Cynan Dindaethwy ap RHODRI _____+
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| |_Eisyllt, Queen of WALES ________|_Matilda, dau. of Earl of FLINT _
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_Rhodri Mawr, King of All WALES _|
| (.... - 0878) |
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| | _Cadell Ap Brochwel of POWYS ____|_________________________________
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| |_Nesta, Queen of POWYS ______|
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_Cadell, Prince of South WALES _|
| (0854 - 0909) |
| | _Arthen of WALES ________________+
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| | _Dufnwal, Prince of North WALES _|_________________________________
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| | _Meuric, Prince of S. WALES _|
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|--Hywel Dha ("Howell The Good"), PRINCE
| (0910 - 0950)
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Hywel "journeyed to Rome in 928 and is styled `king of all the Welsh.' His position enabled him to undertake a reform of Welsh law, for which posterity gratefully remembered him; the representative gathering which met at Whitland to receive the new code is without a parallel in the early annals of Wales, and the `law of Howel', amplified and re-edited by generation after generation of Welsh legists, became the standard of tribal and personal relations throughout the country. In its precision and subtlety, it has been held to be the greatest intellectual achievement of mediaeval Wales."{-Encycl.Brit.,`56,23:291-2} See extended discussion of him and his times in "A History of Wales," John Davies (New York: Penguin Books, 1993), Chapter Four. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deheubarth#Kings_and_Princes_of_Deheubarth for the history of Deheubarth.
http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Dictionary_of_National_Biography_volume_28.djvu/111 offers: "HOWEL Dda, that is, Howel the Good (d. 950), the most famous of the early Welsh kings, was the son of Cadell, the son of Rhodri Mawr, through whom his pedigree was traced by a tenth-century writer up to Cunedda and thence to 'Anne, cousin of the Blessed Virgin' (pedigree of Owain ab Howel in Y Cymmrodor, ix. 169, from Harl. MS. 3859). His father, Cadell, died in 909 (Annales Cambria in Y Cymmrodor, ix. 167), whereupon he must have succeeded to his dominions. The late account is that Howel succeeded to Ceredigion,which was his father's portion, while his uncle Anarawd continued to rule over Wales as overking. This is likely enough, as Howel's immediate descendants are certainly found reigning in Ceredigion and Dyved. On Anarawd's death in 915 (ib. ix. 168) Howel, it is said, became king of Gwynedd, and therefore of all Wales (Gwentian Brut y Tywysogion, pp.17-21, Cambrian Archæological Association, 1863). But this cannot be proved, and Idwal, son of Anarawd, continued to reign as a king until his death in 943. The notion that Wales was regularly divided into three kingdoms, corresponding to the districts of Gwynedd, Powys, and Dyved, is only to be found in quite late writers. Howel is only one of many Welsh kings in contemporary or nearly contemporary sources.
"Subject to Æthelflæd and her husband Æthelred, in the early part of his reign, Howel became the direct subordinate of Edward the Elder on the death of the Lady of the Mercians, probably in 918 [see Ethelfleda]. Immediately afterwards Edward took possession of Mercia, whereupon the kings of the North Welsh, Howel, Clitaue or Clydog his brother, and Idwal his cousin, and all the North Welsh race, sought him to be their lord (Anglo-Saxon Chron. s.a. 922). Clitauc's death may have further strengthened Howel's position. Anyhow four years later Howel, king of the West Welsh, is the only Welsh prince mentioned among the princes ruled over by Æthelstan (ib. s.a. 926); and William of Malmesbury, in adopting this passage in his 'Chronicle,' describes this Howel as 'king of all the Welsh.' But West Wales more generally means Cornwall.
"The reality of Howel's dependence is best attested by the large number of meetings of the witenagemot he attended, attesting charters along with the other magnates of the West-Saxon lords of Britain. He subscribed charters drawn up by the witan at the following dates all in the reign of Athelstan21 July 931 (Kemble, Codex Diplomaticus, v. 199), 12 Nov. 931 (ib. ii. 173), 30 Aug. 932 (ib. v. 208), 15 Dec. 933 (ib. ii.194), 28 May 934 (ib. ii. 196), 16 Dec. 934 (ib. v. 217), and 937 (ib. ii. 203); see also the charters, asterisked by Kemble, dated 17 June 930, 1 Jan. and 21 Dec. 935, ib. ii. 170, v. 222, ii. 203). Howel also attested charters drawn up by Eadred's wise men, dated 946 and 949 (ib. ii. 269, 292,296). He usually styles himself `Howel subregulus,' or `Huwal undercyning,' but in the later charters issued after the death of his cousin Idwal in 943, it is perhaps significant that he becomes 'Howel regulus,' and in the charter of 949 he is 'Howel rex.' Other Welsh reguli, such as Idwal and Morcant, also attested some of these charters. The tenth-century Welsh annalist and Simeon of Durham call him `rex Brittonum.'
"The only other clearly attested fact in Howel's life is his pilgrimage to Rome in 928 (Annales Cambriæ in Y Cymmrodor, ix. 168). The later chroniclers put the death of his wife Elen in the same year. His death is assigned by the tenth-century chronicle to 950 (ib. ix. 169), with which Simeon of Durham (Mon. Hist. Brit. p.687), who fixes it in 951, is in practical agreement. The date given in the `Bruts,' 948, is plainly too early.
"Howel was married to Elen, the daughter of Loumarc (d. 903), the son of Hymeid, who may perhaps be identified with the Hymeid, king of Dyved, who, in fear of Howel's uncles and father, became the vassal of King Alfred (Asser, Vita Ælfredi in Mon. Hist. Brit. p.488). Elen's pedigree is traced by the tenth-century annalist with the same par- ticularity as that of her husband through Arthur up to Constantine the Great and his mother Helena, who is of course claimed as a Briton (Y Cymmrodor, ix. 171). Howel had several sons, who after his death fought fiercely with the sons of Idwal his cousin. Owain, the eldest son, was his successor, and it was during his reign that the genealogies and annals which are so valuable a source for Howel's history were drawn up. Howel's other sons were Dyvnwal, Rhodri, and Gwyn (Annales Cambriæ, called Etwin in Brut y Tywysogion).
"Howel's chief fame is as a lawgiver, but the vast code of Welsh laws which goes by the name of the 'Laws of Howel the Good' only survives in manuscripts of comparatively late date. There are two Latin manuscripts, one at the British Museum of the thirteenth century (Cott. MS. Vesp. E. 11), and the other at Peniarth, of the twelfth century, while the earliest Welsh manuscript of the 'Black Book of Chirk,' also at Peniarth, is not earlier than 1200 (information kindly supplied by Mr. J. Gwenogvryn Evans, who is preparing an edition of the `Chirk Codex' and the oldest Latin manuscript). The prefaces contain an account of the circumstances under which the laws were drawn up. According to the oldest manuscript of the 'North Welsh Code,' Howel, 'seeing that the Welsh were perverting the laws,' summoned to him six men from each cymmwd of the Principality to the White House on the Tav (y Ty Gwyn ar Tav, probably Whitland in the modern Carmarthenshire), four laymen and two clerks, the latter to prevent the laymen from `ordaining anything contrary to holy scripture.' They met in Lent `because every one should be pure at that holy time.' These wise men carefully examined the old laws, rejected some, amended others, and enacted some new ones. Howel then promulgated the code they drew up, and he and the wise men pronounced the curse of all the Welsh on those who should not obey the laws, and on all judges who undertook judicial duties without knowing the three columns of law and the worth of tame and live animals, or on any lord who conferred office on such a judge. After this Howel went with the bishops of St. David's, St. Asaph, and Bangor, and some others to Rome, where the laws were read before the pope, who gave them his sanction. 'And from that time to the present the laws of Howel the Good are in force.' The 'Dimetian' and 'Gwentian' codes, the manuscripts of which are later, add a few additional particulars which are of less authority. Gwent was certainly no part of Howel's dominions.
"The form in which the laws of Howel Dda now exist does not profess to preserve the shape which he gave them. In a few exceptional cases only is a law described as being the law as Howel established it (e.g. i. 122, 234, 240, 252, &c.) The 'Gwynedd Code' frequently refers to the amendments made by Bleddyn ab Cynvyn (i. 166, 252, 8vo ed.), who died in 1073, while the `Dyved Code' mentions changes brought about by the Lord Rhys ab Gruffydd ab Tewdwr (i. 574), who died in 1197. The laws manifestly contain much primitive custom which may be referred back to Howel's time or to an earlier date, but it is almost impossible to accurately determine the dates of the various enactments. Some of the details of court law show curious traces of 'early English influence, for example in such titles as 'edling' and 'edysteyn' (discthegn). Like all early codes it leaves the impression of greater system and method than could really have prevailed. The existing documents, and especially those of later date, were plainly drawn up by persons anxious to magnify the departed glory of their country, and to uphold the impossible theory of a definite organisation of Wales into Gwynedd, Deheubarth, and Powys (e.g. i. 341), with the overlord at Aberffraw exacting tribute from the dependent kings, though himself dependent on the 'king of London'(i,235). The terminology of the laws is plainly late, for example terms like 'tewysauc'(prince) and 'tehuysokaet'(principality) are certainly post-Norman, as earlier Welsh rulers are described as kings. Neither would the Anglo-Saxon monarch be described as 'king of London' before the Conquest. And the systematic representation of the cymmwds points to the Norman inquests or even to the later aggregations of the shire representatives in parliament. Otherwise Howel the Good has the credit of anticipating the English House of Commons by more than three hundred years. But the 'laws of Howel' both deserve and require more minute critical analysis than they have hitherto received. As indicating the national legal system, they were clung to with great enthusiasm by the Welsh up to the time of the conquest of Gwynedd by Edward I. They were looked upon with no unnatural dislike by champions of more advanced legal ideas like Edward I and Archbishop Peckham, who regarded them as contrary to the Ten Commandments (Registrum Epist. J. Peckham, i. 77, ii. 474-5, Rolls Ser.) The Welsh traditional judgment on Howel was that he was 'the wisest and justest of all the Welsh princes. He loved peace and justice, and feared God, and governed conscientiously. He was greatly loved by all the Welsh and by many of the wise among the Saxons, and on that account was called Howel the Good' (Gwentian Brut, p. 25).
"[The contemporary or nearly contemporary sources are the tenth-century Harleian Annales Cambriæ and genealogies, the Anglo-Saxon Chron., and the early English charters. The Harleian Chronicle is confused in the Rolls Series edition of Annales Cambriæ with other manuscripts of much later date. The genealogy of Howel is given in pref. p.x. But both chronicle and genealogies have been carefully edited by Mr. Egerton Phillimore in Y Cymmrodor, ix. 141-83, 1888. The extracts relative to Howel are also to be found in Owen's Ancient Laws and Institutes of Wales, i. xiv-xvi.The dates assigned in the text are the inferences of modern editors. Annales Cambriæ (Rolls edit.)gives the later Latin chronicles. See also Brut y Tywysogion (Rolls edit.), or better in J. Gwenogvryn Evans's carefully edited Red Book of Hergest, vol.ii.1890; the 'laws of Howel' were first printed from imperfect and late manuscripts by Dr. William Wotton in 1730 in folio, with the title 'Cyfreithjeu, seu Leges Wallicæ Ecclesiasticæ et Civiles Hoeli Boni et aliorum Principum, cum Interp. Lat.et notis et gloss.,'and in the third volume of the Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales, 1807. These editions have been superseded by Aneurin Owen's Ancient Laws and Institutes of Wales, with an English translation of the Welsh text,London,1841, Record Commission,1 vol.fol.or 2 vols. 8vo (the 8vo edition is here cited); the ecclesiastical part of the law has been printed from Owen's edition in Haddan and Stubbs's Councils and Eccles.Docs. i. 209-83; see also F. Walter's Das alte Wales. Hubert Lewis's Ancient Laws of Wales (1889) is a disappointing book.]
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[39472] This person is from the unverified Keen-Dykes tree in Ancestry.com in 2015.
_Elisha TOWLE _______+
| (1730 - 1805)
_William TOWLE _______|_____________________
| (1757 - 1837)
_John TOWLE _________|
| (1782 - 1827) |
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_Elisha TOWLE __________|
| (1811 - 1881) |
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| |_Betsey RENNELS _____|
| (1777 - 1867) |
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_Abner C. TOWLE __________|
| (1843 - 1936) |
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| |_Aimee ("Amy") SHEPARD _|
| (1813 - 1891) |
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|--Herbert S. TOWLE
| (1889 - 1967)
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| _Samuel SEWELL _________|
| | (1814 - 1870) m 1844 |
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|_Elvira Elizabeth SEWALL _|
(1849 - 1898) |
| _Joseph HERRICK _____
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| _John Groves HERRICK _|_____________________
| | (1750 - 1842) m 1772
| _John HERRICK _______|
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| | | _Nicholas BRAY ______
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| | |_Elizabeth BRAY ______|_____________________
| | (1755 - 1824) m 1772
|_Elvira Ann HERRICK ____|
(1826 - 1899) m 1844 |
| _Joshua STROUT ______
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| _Jacob STROUT ________|_____________________
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[33673] This line is from the unverified Sammons Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2012.
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_Wilbur Huffman WHITE _|
| (1916 - 2002) m 1938 |
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| | _John Emery HOFFMAN ______|___________________________
| | | (1874 - 1911) m 1894
| |_Rhea Florence HUFFMAN _|
| (1895 - 1942) m 1914 |
| | _George Washington ARMOLD _+
| | | (1849 - 1932) m 1877
| |_Florence Estella ARMOLD _|_Agnes Malvina RHODES _____
| (1877 - 1908) m 1894 (1851 - 1943)
_Roger Dean WHITE _______|
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| |_Helen Marie ICEMAN ___|
| (1920 - 2010) m 1938 |
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|--Sarah Kathryn WHITE
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|_Joan Louise CULBERTSON _|
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[7636] living - details excluded
[55107] The unverified file 96Z5-TK6 in familysearch offers: "Mary Ellen Witter was born on 1 September 1860, in Franklin, Pennsylvania, United States as the daughter of Samuel Witter and Ellen VanSyear. She married John Albert Wyrick on 20 February 1879, in Pennsylvania, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 4 daughters. She lived in Dry Run, Fannett Township, Franklin, Pennsylvania, United States in 1900 and Shippensburg, Columbia, Pennsylvania, United States in 1910. She died on 13 May 1935, in Shippensburg, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, United States, at the age of 74, and was buried in Amberson, Fannett Township, Franklin, Pennsylvania, United States."