[54345] Simon m. (1) 23 September 1847 in Richland Co., OH Sarepta Tooker (1825-1874).
_Josiah CLOSSON __________________+
| (1764 - 1850)
_Nathan CLOSSON ______|_Sarah ("Sally") TOBIN ___________
| (1789 - 1877) m 1825 (1763 - 1850)
_Luckings CLOSSON ___|
| (1834 - 1871) |
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| |_Mary Crocker DAVIS __|__________________________________
| (1797 - 1874) m 1825
_Charles Lewis CLOSSON _|
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_Lewis Frederick CLOSSON _|
| (1889 - 1971) m 1917 |
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| | | (1835 - 1892) m 1855|
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| |_Nellie May WOOD _______|
| (1870 - 1954) |
| | _Joshua C. GRAY __________________+
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| | _William Walker GRAY _|_Elizabeth Jane ("Betsey") BLACK _
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| |_Marianne GRAY ______|
| (1836 - 1916) m 1855|
| | _Josiah CLOSSON __________________+
| | | (1764 - 1850)
| |_Lucy CLOSSON ________|_Sarah ("Sally") TOBIN ___________
| (1793 - ....) m 1828 (1763 - 1850)
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|--Pauline Louise CLOSSON
| (1925 - 2018)
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|_Esther Myrtle GRANT _____|
(1896 - 1983) m 1917 |
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[52006] "The Ellsworth American [Ellsworth, Maine], 20 July 2018": "Sedgwick - Pauline Louise (Closson) Kreski, 92, formerly of Sedgwick, passed away July 10, 2018, in New Jersey. She was born Nov. 26, 1925, in Brooklin, to Lewis and Esther (Grant) Closson. Pauline moved from Maine to New Jersey to be near family. She worked as a switchboard operator for Bell Telephone while in Maine. In New Jersey, she worked as a receptionist and telephone operator for Chrysler Corp. and then in its New York offices, where she met and later married Martin Kreski. After retirement, Martin and Pauline spent most of their time in their home in Franklin Lakes, N.J. In later years, they enjoyed spending winters in Port Charlotte, Fla., near family. Her Christian faith was an important part of her life. Pauline was always thoughtful of others, remembering them with a birthday or holiday card or gift."
[45159] This person is from the unverified file LTFB-WBB in familysearch.org in 2019.
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_Benjamin B. FRENCH _|
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_Nathaniel Wilbur FRENCH _|
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_William P. FRENCH __|
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|--Mary Ann FRENCH
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(1808 - 1882) m 1826|
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[54098] The unverified file K4BX-BPK in familysearch.org offers: "When Mary Ann French was born in August 1830, in Hancock, Maine, United States, her father, William P French, was 22 and her mother, Anna Stratton, was 22. She married Ambrose Butler on 25 June 1850, in Franklin, Hancock, Maine, United States. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 3 daughters. She lived in Franklin, Hancock, Maine, United States for about 30 years. She died on 31 January 1904, in Franklin, Maine, United States, at the age of 73, and was buried in Bayview Cemetery, Franklin, Hancock, Maine, United States."
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|_Margaret CAMPBELL __|
(1540 - 1608) |
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[37979] This person is from Adam D. Wing's unverified Wing Family Tree in Ancestry.com in 2014 which includes this note: "CHILDREN OF THOMAS GRAVES (1) AND SARAH ------Isaac Graves (2) was born probably as early as 1620 in England, and died 19 Sept. 1677, killed in an Indian attack on the Hatfield settlement. He married Mary Church, daughter of Richard and Anna Church. She came from England in 1637, and died 9 June 1695.He came to New England with his father and settled in Hartford, Conn. before 1645. He was made freeman at General Court, Boston, Mass. 16 May 1669, was Sergeant in the Colonial Militia, and Clerk of the Writs for Hatfield, to which he moved in 1661. He was a prominent man in his time, and one of the representatives of that portion of Hadley (later Hatfield) who appeared before the General Court at Boston in favor of separate church and town rights for Hatfield.Isaac was a carpenter, and was a resident of Wethersfield, Conn. before 1645. He "keyed down" Goffe's Bridge in Wethersfield in 1648.During the continuance of what is usually called 'King Philip's War', the inhabitants of these isolated frontier towns were naturally filled with forebodings of danger to their homes and families. For their own protection and safety, the inhabitants of Northampton, Hadley and Hatfield practically united for mutual defense and assistance. These three town were occupied by troops from the eastern portion of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. At Northampton 26 soldiers were located, at Hadley 30, and at Hatfield 36. This was the most exposed, as it was the frontier town. Then they had a committee, called a council of war, chosen from the several towns. Among the members was Sergeant Isaac Graves. The object of this council of war was to provide better security to the inhabitants of the several towns. They counselled with the commander, Major Appleton, relative to the ways and means best to be used for the protection of life and property.On August 25, 1675, a scouting party of ten was sent out and fell into an ambuscade, and nine were killed. Then on the 17th of September, Captain Lathrop and his company and several teamsters from Deerfield were attacked and massacred. Only a few escaped. Sixty-four were buried in one grave as the result of the "Bloody Brook" fight. Seventeen of the sixty-four were Deerfield men. In consequence of the numerous attacks by the Indians, the people, to better protect themselves, built a stockade, probably in the atumn of 1675, composed of posts of timber set in the ground, and about ten feet high. This stockade was built on both sides of Main Street, some twelve or fifteen rods from the east and west lines of the street, extending north from the Northampton road, not far from 100 rods. This stockade enclosed the bulk of the village. The houses of Isaac and John Graves were within the stockade. Unfortunately for them, on September 19, 1677, they were both employed in building a house for John Graves, Jr., about half a mile above the northerly end of the stockade, on a lot adjoining that of Sergeant Benjamin Waite. Without any warning or thought of danger, they were attacked by the Indians, and Isaac and John were shot down while engaged, as one tradition has it, "in laying shingles on the roof of the house," and with them were likewise two other men who were working with them, John Atchinson and John Cooper. Eight others were killed, and we presume scalped, as the account speaks of them as being disfigured, and seventeen were made prisoners. All but one, Obadiah Dickinson, were women and children.In the early vital records of Hartford, Conn., the first 4 children of Isaac are given as being born there - Mary on 5 July 1647, Isaac on 21 Aug. 1650, Rebecca on 3 July 1652, and Samuel on 5 Oct. 1655. (R-200)Children - Graves 8. Mary Graves, b. 5 July 1647, m. Eleazer Frary, 28 Jan. 1665. It was previously believed that this Mary Graves m(2) Joseph Haskell. However, it is much more likely that the Mary Graves who married Joseph Haskell was a daughter of Mark Graves and Amy ------ and a granddaughter of immigrant Samuel Graves of Lynn, MA (genealogy 83). 9. Isaac Graves, b. 22 (or 21) Aug. 1650, never married, d. before 1677. 10. Rebecca Graves, b. 3 July 1652 (or 1653), never married, d. before 1677.+11. Samuel Graves, b. 1 (or 5) Oct. 1655, m(1) Sarah Colton, 31 Oct. 1678, m(2) Deliverance ------, 1 Jan. 1690, d. 8 Feb. 1692. 12. Sarah Graves, m. Benjamin Barrett (of Sunderland, Mass.), 27 April 1677, d. Sunderland. 13. Elizabeth Graves, b. 16 March 1661, m. Benjamin Hastings, 1683, d. before 8 Feb. 1697. He was b. 9 Aug. 1659, m(2) Mary Parsons (of Northampton, Mass.), d. 8 Feb. 1697 (Hatfield).+14. John Graves, b. 1664, m. Sarah Banks, 26 Oct. 1686, probably d. 1746.+15. Hannah Graves, b. 24 Jan. 1666, m. William Sackett, 27 Nov. 1689.+16. Jonathan Graves, b. 24 Jan. 1666, m(1) Sarah Parsons, m(2) Mary King, 19 July 1721, d. 12 Oct. 1737. 17. Mehitable Graves, b. 1 Oct. 1671, m(1) Richard Morton (of Hatfield), 29 Jan. 1690, m(2) William Worthington, d. 22 March 1742. She moved to Colchester, Conn. with William."
[1292] Lawrence r. Willoughby, Nottinghamshire. Regarding to Parish of Norwell, Nottinghamshire, http://www.nottshistory.org.uk/articles/blagg1930/norwell1.htm reports: "At one of these Willoughby houses Agnes Hatfield, mother of Archbishop Cranmer, was probably born and lived; for her grandfather Lawrence Hatfield had bought it in 1456, and as he is later described as 'of Willoughby,' he presumably lived there. According to the Inquisition Post Mortem of his grandson, Henry Hatfield of Willoughby, in 1541 (printed in our Societys Record Series, Vol. III., p. 266), this house was then known as 'Bekerdes Hall' in Willoughby, and in Henry Hatfields marriage settlement in 1528 he had made Thomas 'Cranmore,' Doctor of Theology, and presumably his nephew, one of his trustees. This house, 'Bekerdes Hall,' seems to have been the Lisours manor, for Thoroton appears to record from early Deeds and Fines the conveyance of the Hatfields property here from the Malets to the Lisours and, after some generations, to William Foljambe in 1443, from whom through trustees or mortgagees, it was conveyed to Lawrence Hatfield in 1456."
[33118] Lina is daughter of John Lautsbaugh and Elizabeth Stover, both natives of PA.
[48604] Almira is daughter of Daniel Robinson (1805-1888) & Joanna Gott (b. 1805, m. 5 January 1828).
[38323] http://www.cowhampshireblog.com/2006/07/13/weare-new-hampshires-u-s-supreme-court-justice-david-hackett-souter-1939-living provides his ancestry and offers: "In 1933 single, salesman, living Melrose MA; By 1955 he was a teller at NH Savings Bank in Concord NH, eventually becoming vice president." "The Boston Globe, 10 December 1976," p. 44: "SOUTER, Joseph A., 72 years of age, 203 Loudon rd., Concord, survived by his wife. Helen (Hackett) Souter of Concord, N.H., and father of David H. Souter of Weare, N.H.; brother ot James W. Souter ot Rowley, Mass., and Mrs. Ann Light of Rowley, Mrs. Isabelle Davenport of Rowley, Mrs. Ruth Jessap of Bradenton, Fia., Mrs. Margery Colpitts of Byfield, Mass. A private graveside service will be held for the family in Wakefield, Mass."
[21100] living - details excluded
[46101] Jonathan m. (1) Elizabeth Vicory - it is uncertain which wife is mother of Deborah.