[30906] Ann is daughter of Ambrose Cox (b. ca. 1580 in England) and Alice Heale (or Beale), m. 22 June 1604 in St. Marys, Marlborough, Wiltshire).
Humphrey was a kinsman and companion of William I the Conqueror. The Bohun family name which he brought to England was taken from a village situated in the Cotentin between Coutances and the estuary of the Vire River. {-Encycl. Brit., 1956, 3:790-1} The following material is excerpted from "Les Seigneurs de Bohon," by Jean LeMelletier (Coutances: Arnaud-Bellee, 1978). This was translated from French to English. The book was found at UCLA's Research Library as CS 439 D416L45. Following tradition, the Mary family lived in the community of St. Come du Mont Normandy). There was a Mary Street named after Ralph, first sire de Mary, friend of the sire of Sainte Marie du Mont and the dukes of Denmark in our country. According to legend, Ralph was secretly married to the daughter of the lord of Mont Haguez. They had a son, Richard I de Mary, or Richard the Old, who is attributed with the founding of the churches of Sainte Come du Mont, de Bohon, and de Meautis in 950. Richard de Mary (Mari or Meri) married Billeheude (Billeheust). This information comes from a document concerning the Bohon priory. Billeheude is sometimes considered the daughter of a certain Richard de Billeheust or Richard de Saint Sauveur. In the family we find a Bileud or Bilelde, but at a later date she is considered the daughter of Neel II of Saint Saveur, one of the principal barons who revolted against William the Bastard during his youth. Because of the uncertain relations with the Norsemen who landed at Contentin and their chief, Rollo, there was a strong desire to unite the conquering and native peoples. The Mary family also desired to hold onto their Christian origins and remain loyal to the dukes of Normandy. Richard de Mary had three sons: Richard, Humphrey, and Enjuger. Humphrey I (Honfroy, Onfrei, Onfroi, Unfridus, Humfridus) Humphrey I, also called The Old, was the founder of the house of Bohon. He is mainly known as a companion of William the Conqueror at the conquest of England and as the founder of the Bohon priory. Old English books designate him Humfridus cum Barba or Humphrey with the Beard. His beard distinguished him from other Norman knights of the period because they habitually shaved. Humphrey was the godfather of William and was certainly close to him because we see the names of William, duchess Mathilde, and their children associated with Humphrey's children.
The oldest mention of Humphrey that we know of is in William's journals. It confirms a donation made at the abbey of St. Trinite du Mont at Rouen by Gilbert, Osbern's vassal. William's signature is accompanied by that of Humphrey, son of Richard, listed with the rest of William's men. In 1062 we find Humphrey again with William at the Hogue de Biville, along with Roger de Montgomery and William, son of Osbern. At a meal in the middle of the road, William said they should be free like the common people of the neighboring priory of Heauville. In recounting the story, a monk said that a fellow diner criticized William's liberalism. Not taking too kindly to criticism, William threatened to strike him with a shoulder of pork. According to a paper from about 1060, the knight Humphrey, a rich and noble man, granted the priory he founded, St. Georges de Bohon, to the abbey of St. Martin of Marmoutier. Humphrey tells us "with the inspiration of God and the patronage of lord earl William for the relief of my soul, and those of the late Richard of Mary, my father, and of the late Billeheude, my mother...in the octave of the Pentecost before the venerable father Geoffrey, bishop of Coutances... I protect the abbey of St. Martin, the servants Arnouf, Heribert, and Roger, and the other people whose names are inscribed here." The authenticity of this act, of which the original documents were unfortunately destroyed, does not seem to bear to be contested. The latest dates proposed for the founding of the priory come from dates of estate foundings (from Martene and Miss Gantier 1068; Gerville and the Bernard abbey 1092; L. Musset between 1066 & 1087). However, the title of earl was given to William before 1066 and the founding of the priory was earlier. Originally the priory was settled by four secular canons. The act of including the priory with the abbey was precisely to entrust it with the lands of a knight. (A knight cared for and protected his lands and those who lived there from thieves, warring lords, etc.) In later years St. Martin became very popular. It was at Marmoutier that William himself joined the Battle Abbey, founded to commemorate the Battle of Hastings where it was fought. A document signed by Sir William, duke of the Normands, before 1066 shows that Humphrey de Bohon gave a garden from his fief (holdings) in Puchay to the nuns of St. Amand in Rouen for the repose of his soul and those of his three wives when one of his daughters became religious. The monastery of St. Leger in Preaux was given the deeds to Barbeville, St. Marie's Church, the town of Carentan, and the neighboring rectory. Later Humphrey bequeathed the monastery a convent that his second daughter entered. Humphrey's sons Robert and Richard agreed with his actions. By 1066 Humphrey had been married three times, two daughters had entered the convent, and sons Robert and Richard were old enough to assume their inheritance. Humphrey was a senior citizen. Wace cited among the soldiers of Hastings: E de Bohon the older Humphrey. Humphrey's name, a bit distorted, is seen on a majority of other lists of William's battle companions. As Wace's poem was written more than a hundred years after the events happened, some feel that Humphrey was not among the people at the Battle of Hastings. Taking into account the type of document (poem), it is very probable that Humphrey did participate in the battle. He was also with several neighbors of Cotentin and probably vassals, whose names were associated with his. On the Bayeux tapestry, in a meal scene presided over by Bishop Odo, a bearded man is sitting to William's right. It is possible that this is Humphrey de Bohon--with the Beard--who would occupy a place of honor at the table out of respect for his age. Ten years after Hastings, William was in England, so Queen Mathilda was left in charge of the government in Normandy. We know Humphrey was also in Normandy because of the act of Cherbourg, about 1076. Under the king's orders, he rendered justice with the monks at the Heauville priory against Bertram de Bricquebec, viscount of Cotentin, who had levied unfair taxes on his people. Humphrey is mentioned in the Domesday Book (a great census taken of all the lands and people in England as ordered by William, between 1080 and 1086) as a champion and defender of the throne, and as lord of Taterford in Norfolk. Much of his wealth is attributed to the goodwill of William and the spoils of the campaigns, which was not a unique situation. However, the possession of large estates and properties in England was not all fun; they were hard to protect from raiders and warring lords. Humphrey probably also benefitted from Normandy's continued growth and profits from his holdings. Humphrey's signature is on: A treaty at Bayeaux. The king presided over the treaty between the abbey of Mont St. Michel and William Paynel. Two documents of Boscherville on 30 January 1080, with the signatures of his son Richard, and William, Mathilda, and their two sons. One is the endowment of the church of St. Georges de Boscherville; the other documents a gift of St. Gervais Church and St. Portais to St. Florent de Saumur with other revenues by William de Briouze. A document of William the Conqueror at Caen confirming the foundation of the Lessay Abbey on 14 July 1080. Another document for the foundation of the Montebourg Abbey. Humphrey's decision to combine the priory with the abbey was contested by Geoffrey (son of Nervee) who reclaimed the priory. The case was settled in favor of Humphrey by a judgment of the king's court on 27 December 1080 at Cherbourg. Among the witnesses were Humphrey de Bohon, his son Richard, and Torchetil de Bohon. Continually Humphrey added his border lands to his holdings. In answer to his request, he received a formal deed from King William at Bernouville, probably at the end of 1081. Other religious establishments benifitted from his generosity. Humphrey died between 1080 and 1093. He had four sons that we know of: Robert, Humphrey, Richard, and Enguerran, and two daughters. Robert died young, before his father. Enguerran became a monk at Marmoutier in the Bohon priory. Richard began another branch, whose descendents include (in France) Enjuger de Bohon and Richard de Bohon, bishop of Coutances, and (in England) the Bohons of Midhurst, Jocelin, bishop of Salisbury, and Reginald and Savary, bishops of Bath. Humphrey became the illustrious ancestor of the earls of Hereford. The Bohun family history web site (1999) is: http://www.rand.org/personal/Genea/bohon.html and a second site (1999) is: http://www.patpnyc.com/bohun.htm. Cf. "The Family, Vol. 1," p. 86 on-line at http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/minibios/c/FAMILY_BOOK_VolI.pdf
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_John Charles DEMILLY _|_____________________
| (1767 - 1835)
_John Louis DEMILLY ___________________|
| (1813 - 1891) m 1834 |
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_Prospere DeSobry DEMILLY _|
| (1848 - 1904) m 1879 |
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| |_Maria Louise ("Eliza") Morris DEVERE _|
| (1818 - 1898) m 1834 |
| | _____________________
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_Prospere Devere DEMILLY _|
| (1886 - 1954) |
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| |_Emma M. COLLINS __________|
| (1860 - 1889) m 1879 |
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|--Joseph Collins DEMILLY
| (1917 - 1937)
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| _William J. STEWART ___________________|
| | (1819 - 1873) |
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| _George S. STEWART ________|
| | (1856 - 1886) m 1882 |
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|_Daisy S. STEWART ________|
(1886 - 1979) |
| _James HENRY ________
| | (1742 - ....)
| _Thomas HENRY _________|_____________________
| | (1785 - 1848) m 1815
| _Franklin Cannon HENRY ________________|
| | (1826 - 1884) m 1850 |
| | | _Job CANON __________+
| | | | (1766 - 1842) m 1791
| | |_Margery CANON ________|_Margaet IRWIN ______
| | (1795 - 1868) m 1815 (1771 - 1861)
|_Annie Clementine HENRY ___|
(1858 - 1946) m 1882 |
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| _John BRADEN __________|_____________________
| | (1790 - 1858) m 1830
|_Mary Jane BRADEN _____________________|
(1832 - 1910) m 1850 |
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|_Clarrisy STEPHENS ____|_____________________
(.... - 1878) m 1830
_James GORHAM ____________________+
| m 1572
_Ralph GORHAM ________|_Agnes (Bennington or) BERNINTON _
| (1575 - 1642) m 1610
_John GORHAM ________|
| (.... - 1676) m 1643|
| | __________________________________
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| |_Margaret STEPHENSON _|__________________________________
| m 1610
_John GORHAM ________|
| (1651 - 1716) m 1675|
| | _Henry HOWLAND ___________________
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| | _John HOWLAND ________|__________________________________
| | | (.... - 1673) m 1623
| |_Desire HOWLAND _____|
| (1627 - 1683) m 1643|
| | _John TILLEY _____________________+
| | | (1571 - 1621) m 1596
| |_Elizabeth TILLEY ____|_Joan HURST ______________________
| (1607 - 1687) m 1623
_Shubael GORHAM _____|
| (1686 - 1745) |
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| | _John OTIS ___________|__________________________________
| | | (1581 - 1657)
| | _John OTIS __________|
| | | (1622 - 1684) |
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| |_Mary OTIS __________|
| (1653 - 1732) m 1675|
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|--John GORHAM
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|_Mary THATCHER ______|
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See 2002 Internet site: http://digitalhistory.org/gorham.html and http://www.littletechshoppe.com/ns1625/gorhamj.html
From http://www.blupete.com/Hist/BiosNS/1700-63/Gorham.htm in 2002:
John Gorham1 was born in Barnstable, Massachusetts. His father, Shubael Gorham (1686-1746) was a military officer and had been with Colonel John March in 1707 and then again, probably, with Nicholson when the English took Port Royal in 1710. John, in his earlier years, was more a merchant and a land speculator than the woods fighter he was to become. His trading activities undoubtedly gave him a good sense of how to deal with the inland natives. In 1732, he married a Massachusetts girl, Elizabeth Allen, and, together, they had 15 children (not an unusual number in those days). Though, as we will see, Gorham was to spend a lot of time in his later years in Nova Scotia -- during which time he earned a reputation as a negotiator and Indian fighter -- his home was always Barnstable.
Gorham made his first official visit to Nova Scotia in September of 1744 when he arrived with Captain Edward Tyng at Annapolis Royal. Tyng had sailed from Boston to bring relief to the besieged garrison at Annapolis Royal. Gorham had with him "fifty picked Indians," Mohawks of the Finger Lakes district (present day upstate New York). "Gorham Rangers" were to make an immediate impact and the siege of was soon at an end. With the arrival of "Gorham Rangers," matters were to be put on an entirely different basis in Nova Scotia then what they had been. The first 34 years of British occupation in Nova Scotia had consisted of a holding or defensive operation: the Gorham Rangers were an offensive bunch and they knew exactly how to apply frontier techniques to their benefit. They were to make a lasting impression and were to become much hated by the French and the local Indians.
Gorham was soon back in Boston and caught up in the plans which were then brewing to launch an attack against Louisbourg, a place, which to the English colonials, was a piratical and popish nest which had to be cleaned out, once and for all. Being a man who was noted for turning plans into action, Gorham was no doubt one of the prime movers in the great colonial assault against Louisbourg which came about in 1745. This great enterprise of New England against Louisbourg, was, for the Gormans, very much a family affair. The 7th Massachusetts Regiment was commanded by Gorham's father. Gorham, Sr., had with him his two sons: John, the subject of this biographical note, and David (b. 1712). John was put in charge of securing at Boston a sufficient number of whale boats needed for the landing at Louisbourg. At Louisbourg, John Gorham, on the 30th of April 1745: successfully led the troops off the larger vessels, into the whale boats, and onto the shores of Garabus Bay. He was with Colonel Arthur Noble when, borne in the small landing boats, a colonial contingent of volunteers assaulted the Island Battery in Louisbourg Harbour on May 23rd (they were badly cut up, as my larger story will show, but little fault could be assigned to either Noble or Gorham). After the French capitulated, a number of the colonials were to stay over during the winter of 1745/1746 awaiting their replacements which was to be a body of regular British soldiers due in from Gibralter the following spring. Both Gorham and his father were part of the wintering garrison. Gorham, Sr., was to die that winter;2 and Gorham, on the spot, was to succeed his father as the regimental commander. Excepting those who died occupying their prize during the winter of 1745/46, most of the colonial heroes, John Gorham and his brother among them, returned3 back to their New England homes during the summer of 1746.
Being recognized as one of the most knowledgeable of both the territory and of the native populations in Nova Scotia, Gorham was to devote much of the next five years of his life in Nova Scotia. During the summer of 1746 he was once again in Nova Scotia, this time with his 21 year old brother, Joseph , who was commissioned to be a lieutenant in the Rangers. Gorham continued to extend and entrench the British presence in Nova Scotia by establishing "several blockhouses at various strategic points, including Cobequid [Truro] and Chignecto. Late in 1746 he marched with Noble and five hundred other New Englanders who were to take up a position at Grand Pré. (Gorham had just left Noble, in January of 1747, by just two days, when the French regulars, having made a brilliant cross-country winter march, attacked and overtook the larger English force; killing, in the process, a number of Englishmen, including Noble -- in the body of my work I tell of the Massacre at Grand Pré.)
Having returned to his home at Barnstable for a short stay with his family, Gorham is soon found conferring with Governor Shirley about the state of Nova Scotia. It was determined that Gorham (his wife accompanied him) should go to England and meet with the Duke of Newcastle being the person with the power to do something about the situation in Nova Scotia. At the end of April, 1747, Gorham set sail from Boston, likely in his own sloop, arriving at England approximately two months later. Apparently, the powerful elite at London were most impressed with our colonial hero and his wife Elizabeth (reported to have been a beautiful and an accomplished woman). At one point they were presented to George II at the court at Saint James. Having made the summer rounds, Gorham was sent back to America as a captain in the military, as commissioned by the king, with a dispatch for Governor Shirley that he should do everything he could to encourage Gorham's splendid work in Nova Scotia: it would not appear that the dispatches contained any promise of direct help in the resolution of stopping the French incursions into Acadia.
Gorham's role as a negotiator and fighter was to continue even though, in 1748, a peace was declared by the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle. (Did I say peace! Well, at best it was never more than a very uneasy eight year truce sandwiched between two wars). During 1748, Gorham's Rangers continued to be with the British regulars at Annapolis Royal (they had their own accommodations outside of the fort). To supplement this land force, Gorham also sent up from Massachusetts two armed "schooners," the Anson (Captain John Beare) and the Warren (70 tons, Captain Jonathan Davis).4 (Gorham was apparently under contract with the Massachusetts government to supply these land and sea forces; and, as was usual in those days, many years were to pass before Gorham's accounts were to be finally settled.) In the autumn of 1748, Gorham himself came up from New England to clear out certain of the French troublemakers at Minas and then sailed (October 19th) over to the Saint John River, there to deal with certain usurpers which were locating themselves on territory (present day New Brunswick) which the English calculated was part of Acadia and therefore theirs. While Gorham going from place to place putting out French flames in Acadia, his wife, Elizabeth, back in Barnstable gave birth to their 13th child and seventh son, Solomon.
With the arrival of Edward Cornwallis in 1749, Gorham had a new boss. Gorham was appointed a member of the Counsel which was formed at the newly founded capital of Halifax. So too, in 1749, he built Fort Sackville at the head of Bedford Basin. Also in that year, Gorham, took to one of his armed vessels and once again journeyed to the Saint John River. Gorham had with him a man possessing a similar background and similar talents, Edward How. The object of the mission was to win over the "Saint John Indians." (During this time, a time of "peace," the French goaded the Indians on to attacking the English everywhere they were to be found, especially at their new settlements. The French and the English might have declared "peace," but, war it was, between the English and the Micmac, and, at an intensity greater then it had been and was ever to be -- and the French were most certainly behind every bit of it.)
If the French incursions into Acadian territory (the present day New Brunswick) were to stop, then it was to happen either by English diplomats going to France or British troops coming to Acadia. No matter which action was to be initiated, it would have to be done so in London; so, Gorham, in 1751, left Halifax aboard the Osborne,5 the first ship to be built at Halifax in August of 1751; his objective was to acquaint the English authorities with the difficulties in Acadia and to induce them, if he could, to take some sort of decisive action, one way or the other. Though, within a few short years, England was moved to take very decisive action to deal with the French in North America, it is not known to what extent Gorham influence might have been. At the age of only 43, Gorham died within months of his arrival at London: smallpox, the scourge of the age, an indiscriminate killer the world over, took another victim.6
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FOOTNOTES:
[1] We see that Gorham's brother Joseph, spelt his surname, "Goreham." The name, however, generally used, and as appears in the documents, is "Gorham." [Harry Piers, "The 40th Regiment ..." NSHS, Vol #21 (1927) at p. 153.]
[2] As was typical of any war, more colonial lives were lost during the winter to disease then were lost in the fight to take the fort.
[3] NSHS, vol. 30, p. 39.
[4] It is to be remembered that the two English admirals and on May 14th, 1747, beat the French fleet of La Jonquière off the Cape Finisterre, off the northwest coast of Spain.
[5] The Osborne was not decked out to necessarily accommodate travelers -- though I am sure that her owner and wife were as comfortable as passengers might be on a cross oceanic passage -- the Osborne, mounting "ten carriage guns," was carrying lumber, one of the first exports, other than fish and furs, out of the province.
[6] See DCB, vol. iii, p. 260; and see "John Gorham 1709-1751," by George T. Bates NSHS, vol. 30, p. 27.
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Internet site (2002): "In August of 1749, Captain John Gorham, acting on orders from Governor Edward Cornwallis, established a fort named Fort Sackville. The purpose of the fort was to protect the newly founded city of Halifax as a means of guarding what is known today as the Sackville River, which flowed into the basin to prevent attacks from enemy aggressors of the day. Soon after, grants of land became available around the fort and a community was founded and given the name of Sackville. That small community flourished over the years and now supports a population of over forty thousand." See also http://www.sackville.ednet.ns.ca/history/shp_people.html#jg
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[7676] Lester, his wife Florence, their children and his parents are from the unverified file 9N72-G2K in 2021 in familysearch.org. He and Florence r. Cass Twp., Richland Co., OH before moving to Florida.
_George KELSEY ______
| (1546 - 1576)
_George KELSEY ______|_____________________
| (1572 - 1603) m 1599
_William KELSEY ______|
| (1600 - 1680) m 1635 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Elizabeth HAMMOND __|_____________________
| m 1599
_John KELSEY ___________|
| (1635 - 1709) m 1668 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Bethia HOPKINS ______|
| (1605 - 1680) m 1635 |
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_Stephen KELSEY _____|
| (1682 - 1728) m 1704|
| | _____________________
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| | _Nicholas DISBROWE __|_____________________
| | | (1583 - 1612)
| | _Nicholas DISBOROUGH _|
| | | (1612 - 1683) m 1640 |
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| |_Hannah DISBOROUGH _____|
| (1645 - 1718) m 1668 |
| | _John BROWNSON ______
| | | (1548 - 1623)
| | _Roger BROWNSON _____|_____________________
| | | (1576 - 1635) m 1600
| |_Mary BRONSON ________|
| (1623 - 1670) m 1640 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Mary UNDERWOOD _____|_____________________
| (1576 - 1623) m 1600
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|--Hiel KELSEY
| (1713 - 1753)
| _Robert HAYDEN ______+
| | (1560 - 1626) m 1585
| _Gideon HAYDEN ______|_Joan PAULET ________
| | (1586 - 1663) m 1603 (1554 - 1630)
| _William HAYDEN ______|
| | (1600 - 1669) m 1638 |
| | | _John DAVIE _________+
| | | | (.... - 1612) m 1582
| | |_Margaret DAVEY _____|_Margaret SOUTHCOTT _
| | (1583 - 1610) m 1603 (.... - 1614)
| _Nathaniel HAYDEN ______|
| | (1642 - 1706) m 1677 |
| | | _____________________
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| | |_Sarah BIRDSEYE ______|
| | (1616 - 1655) m 1638 |
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|_Concurrence HAYDEN _|
(1685 - 1753) m 1704|
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|_Sarah Parmalee FRENCH _|
(1660 - 1717) m 1677 |
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[42534] This person is from an unverified file in Ancestry.com in 2017.
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_Lowell Eugene KREINER _|
| (1907 - 1993) m 1930 |
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|--Wanda Jean KREINER
|
| _Jacob D. MOYER ______________
| | (1776 - 1834)
| _Sam MYERS ____________________|_Maria Anna Catharine HAFFER _
| | (1805 - 1883) m 1827 (1778 - ....)
| _Isaac MYERS ________|
| | (1839 - 1894) |
| | | _Daniel PAULUS _______________+
| | | | (1791 - ....)
| | |_Mary Ann (Pontius or) PAULUS _|_Hannah MILLER _______________
| | (1809 - 1868) m 1827 (1787 - 1866)
| _Theodore MYERS _____|
| | (1878 - 1947) m 1902|
| | | ______________________________
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| | | _______________________________|______________________________
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| | |_Rebecca SWINEHART __|
| | (1843 - 1878) |
| | | ______________________________
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| | |_______________________________|______________________________
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|_Mildred Winona MYERS __|
(1909 - 1998) m 1930 |
| ______________________________
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| _______________________________|______________________________
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| _____________________|
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| | |_______________________________|______________________________
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|_Cevilla WIDELER ____|
(1882 - 1976) m 1902|
| ______________________________
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| _______________________________|______________________________
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|_____________________|
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|_______________________________|______________________________
[10278] living - details excluded
_James (Sr.) LEACH __+
| (1738 - 1822) m 1761
_Obed LEACH _________|_Alice FREEMAN ______
| m 1801 (1739 - 1824)
_Isaac Bartlett (Sr) LEACH _|
| (1802 - 1875) m 1831 |
| | _Israel BARTLETT ____+
| | | (1737 - ....)
| |_Mary BARTLETT ______|_____________________
| (1783 - 1866) m 1801
_George Washington LEACH _|
| (1824 - ....) m 1845 |
| | _James (Sr.) LEACH __+
| | | (1738 - 1822) m 1761
| | _John LEACH _________|_Alice FREEMAN ______
| | | (.... - 1845) m 1786 (1739 - 1824)
| |_Lucy LEACH ________________|
| (1794 - ....) m 1831 |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Mary SIMPSON _______|_____________________
| (1771 - 1845) m 1786
_Obediah ("Obed") Edgar LEACH _|
| (1855 - 1922) m 1897 |
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _____________________|_____________________
| | |
| | _Jotham STAPLES ____________|
| | | (1801 - 1860) |
| | | | _____________________
| | | | |
| | | |_____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_Lucy W. STAPLES _________|
| (1828 - 1884) m 1845 |
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_Lucy BLACK ________________|
| (1800 - 1876) |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|_____________________
|
|
|--Cora Emma LEACH
| (1902 - 1972)
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|_____________________
| |
| ____________________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
| |
| __________________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | | _____________________|_____________________
| | | |
| | |____________________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
| |
|_Edith C. GRANT _______________|
(1879 - 1950) m 1897 |
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
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| ____________________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
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|__________________________|
|
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
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|____________________________|
|
| _____________________
| |
|_____________________|_____________________
_Giles LEACH ________+
| (1631 - 1705) m 1656
_John B. LEACH ______|_Anne NOKES _________
| (1665 - 1744) (1635 - 1705)
_Nehemiah LEACH _____|
| (1709 - 1769) m 1735|
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_Alice EDDY _________|_____________________
| (1675 - 1743)
_James (Sr.) LEACH __|
| (1738 - 1822) m 1761|
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_Ruth BRYANT ________|
| (1714 - 1775) m 1735|
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|_____________________
|
_James (Jr.) LEACH __|
| (1768 - 1853) m 1796|
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _Nathaniel FREEMAN __|_____________________
| | | (.... - 1723) m 1699
| | _Nathaniel FREEMAN __|
| | | (1719 - ....) m 1736|
| | | | _John PENIWELL ______+
| | | | | (1647 - ....) m 1673
| | | |_Alice PENIWELL _____|_Sarah PUDDINGTON ___
| | | (.... - 1720) m 1699
| |_Alice FREEMAN ______|
| (1739 - 1824) m 1761|
| | _____________________
| | |
| | _____________________|_____________________
| | |
| |_Mary PERKINS _______|
| (1721 - ....) m 1736|
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|_____________________
|
|
|--Sarah ("Salley") LEACH
| (1812 - 1880)
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
| |
| _Peter MORGRAGE _____|
| | (1752 - 1817) |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | | _____________________|_____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
| |
|_Sally MORGRAGE _____|
(1779 - 1856) m 1796|
| _____________________
| |
| _____________________|_____________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | | _____________________
| | | |
| | |_____________________|_____________________
| |
|_Peggy MOORE ________|
(1757 - 1849) |
| _____________________
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| _____________________|_____________________
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|_____________________|
|
| _____________________
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|_____________________|_____________________
[17555] "Salley" m. 22 May 1836 Alonzo P. Stover (b. 15 June 1813) and had Clifton Stearns (4 Dec 1836), Sarah Margaret (7 Jan 1839), Susan (age 9 in 1850), Alonzo (age 7 in 1850), Ida (age 4 in 1850) and Betsey (age 1 in 1850).
[46441] The unverified Wade Holbrook Family Tree in 2020 in Ancestry.com states Jacob is son of Andrew Leiby (1783-1855) and Eva Catherine Brobst (1795-1875).
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http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/9210/MCLND.htm offers in 2007: "In Dec. 1745 James & Henry McCausland bought several parcels of land in Falmouth the first being from James Merrill of Falmouth, Gent. for £30 for 15 acres next to Benjamin Blackston's land; the next from John Calley of Falmouth, yeoman for £70 for 35 acres on the North side of the Presumpscott River on the west side of Squittergusett creek bordering the land of Benjamin Blackston, James Merrill, George Tucks and James McCausland Senr.; and the last from Humphrey Merrill of Falmouth, yeoman for £10 for 5 acres at the northteast corner of the 70 acre grant laid out to James McCausland Senr.
"On 14 May 1748 Nicholas & Mary Rideout of Falmouth, shipwright sold to Henry & James McCausland of Falmouth, yeomen for £950 old tenure notes, two 30 acre lots in Falmouth on the northeast side of the Presumpscott River above the Lower Falls part of the lot granted to Benjamin Ingersoll 10 Sept. 1733.(2) They then sold this land for £1425 old tenure notes to Zackeriah Field & Nathaniel Carle of Falmouth 4 Oct. 1749. This deed was signed by Henry, James, Elizabeth and Mary McCausland and witnessed by Ebenezer Mayo, Samuel Cobb, James Wyman and Thomas Frucker.
"Henry McCaslen, yeoman & James McCaslen, marriner of Falmouth sold to Nathaiel Noyes, gent., Joseph Thompson, yeoman and John Merrill, gent. of Falmouth for £300 old tenure notes 500 acres at the entrance of the Presumpscott River and on the north side of Mackworth's Point up the river to the creek above Squittergussett Creek 26 Dec. 1748. The same day Noyes, Thompson and Merrill deeded Henry & James 37 acres next to Noyes on Squittergussett Creek.
"On 24 Feb. 1749 Henry McCausland, yeoman and James McCausland, marrinor of Falmouth bought from Benjamin Blackston, Gent. of Falmouth 30 acres of land in Falmouth next to James' land on Squittergussett Creek for £200. On 28 Oct. 1755 Henry & James sold land to Blackston.
"Henry & James then moved to North Yarmouth where James of Falmouth, marrinor bought 41 3/4 acres in North Yarmouth 5/6th of lot No.20 from William Gallaway of Falmouth, yeoman for £13/6/8. The deed was witnessed by George Butler and Henry McCausland.
"On 11 Dec. 1755 Henry McCasline & James McCasline of N orth Yarmouth, yeomen sold to Humphrey Merrill of Falmouth, housewright for £266/13/4 106 acres of land and marsh on Squitteragussett Creek bounded by land of Benjamin Blackston, Capt. James Merril, John Adams and James Wyman which James and Henry had purchased from John Calley (35 acres), Capt. James Merril (15 acres), Humphrey Merril (5 acres), Capt. Nathaniel Noyes, Joseph Thompson, John Merril & Nathan Noyes (3 acres marsh), George Butler (20 acres) and Benjamin Blackston (30 acres).
"Henry & James McCausland of North Yarmouth, yeomen sold to William Babbridge, husbandman of North Yarmouth 50 acres of land on the northwest side of Mereconeag Neck in North Yarmouth 11 Apr. 1757 for £63/6/8. James and Henry McCausland of Harpswell then sold to William Alexander Sr. of Harpswell 1 Sept. 1760 lot No.5 on Mery Caneag Neck for £160. Their wi ves Mary and Elizabeth signed by mark.
"In 1760 Dr. Gardiner began settling Gardinerstown after consulting with prospective settlers in Boston. In the summer of 1760 they gathered at Falmouth and set sail in the fall proceeding to what was called Dr. Gardiner's estate at Cobbiseconte. Among the first settlers were Mr. Thomes a builder of grist mills, Benjamin Fitch a saw-mill wright, Jacob Loud a house carpenter, James Winslow a wheelwright, Ezra Davis and William Philbrook as well as James and Henry McCausland who were carpenters and saw-mill workers. They ran their vessel into the wide creek where it stayed all winter and immediately built some log huts and spent the winter making preparations for the coming summer with James and Henry sharing the same cottage with the Winslows. On 27 March 1761 they were able to haul logs over the frozen crust for an addition to the cottage.
"When the season opened they built a grist mill at the end of the lower dam. They also began building the Great House which was used as an Inn by Dr. Gardiner. It was afterwards operated by James Stackpole. The upper story was used as a place of public worship when Henry McCausland Jr. burned down the Episcopal church.
"Henry and James received two settler's lots comprising a part of the present village in Gardiner and extending back from the river.
"Antipas Boyes, Edward Tyng, Thomas Brattle and John Winslow at a meeting at Boston 13 June 1764 sold to Henry McCausland of Kennebec, yeoman 250 acres on the east side of the Kennebec River and known as lot No.4. For his part of the bargain Henry had to build a house not less than 20' square, bring fit for tillage 5 acres within 3 years, live and dwell upon the premises himself for seven years and also to work upon the ministerial lot or in building the House for the public worship of God 2 days a year for seven years when required and also 2 days a year upon the public roads until said lands shall be incorporated into a township. Henry's deed was granted at Augusta 19 June 1764.
"On 25 April 1765 Henry and James filed a complaint against James Flag, trader and James Cox, handcarpenter of Gardinerstown in the Pownalborough court. Flag and Cox were charged with trespass and with cutting a hole through the dam across the Cobbosee stream 15 Aug. 1763 and damaging the piers thereby causing their double saw-mill to be inoperable. Henry and James were seeking £500 in damages. Flag was eventually apprehended in June by Gideon Thayer, sheriff.
"Henry mortgaged lot No.4 on the east side of the Kennebec River to Silvestor Gardiner of Boston, Physician for £50 plus interest at Boston 27 April 1765. Henry paid off this mortgage to Dr. Gardiner 28 June 1765. On 9 July 1765 Henry sold this property to Benjamin Fitch of Gardinerstown, millwright for £33/6/8.
"James McCausland sold more land (41 acres) in Falmouth to William Buckman of Falmouth 1 July 1766 witnessed by Henry McCausland and Jonas Mason J.P. in North Yarmouth.
"Henry sold 50 acres of land on the Kennebec River above the Cobboseecontie Stream for £100 to Henry Jr. and Silvester Gardiner McCausland, husbandmen 22 June 1793. Henry sold more land in the same area to Henry Jr. for £30 3 May 1794. Henry then sold 10 acres of land to Anna Hammond of Pownalborough 19 May 1795 for £15 on the west side of the Kennebec River next to land he sold to Robert McCausland."
For children, see Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta V.R. and http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/9210/MCLND.htm (which gives a line of descent from son Henry).
[3608] Wassenberg is a town in the district Heinsberg, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, near the border with the Netherlands, on the river Rur, approximately 6 km north-east of Heinsberg and 15 km south-east of Roermond.