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_Johann Jakob ("Jacob") AURAND _|
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_Johannes ("John") AURAND _|
| (1782 - 1855) m 1804 |
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| |_Catherine STERNER _____________|
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|--Hannah Elizabeth AURAND
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|_Elizabeth ROW ____________|
m 1804 |
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[43099] "Elkhart Daily Review, 20 July 1901: "Hannah, wife of Daniel Mitchell, died at their home, No. 1017 Middlebury street, at 5:50 p.m. Friday, aged 82 years, 9 months, and 27 days. The following children survive: John Mitchell, of Elkhart; Elizabeth Shetterly, of Cass county, Mich.; Jessie Williams, near Elkhart; and Henry Mitchell of Plymouth. There are nineteen grandchildren, and twelve great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were married in 1841, came to Elkhart county from Pennsylvania in 1846 and settled on a farm. They located in Elkhart city eighteen years ago." Her ancestors are from an unverified family tree in 2020 in Ancestry.com.
[22421] Ancestral File states Catherine's parents are Malcolm Brown and Catherine Patterson.
[22419]
[S2]
LDS Church's Ancestral File - not verified.
[22420]
[S2]
LDS Church's Ancestral File - not verified.
[58776]
[S2]
LDS Church's Ancestral File - not verified.
_Benjamin BUNKER ____
| (1710 - 1818)
_John BUNKER ________|_Abigail GOODWIN ____
| (1730 - 1805) (1715 - ....)
_Joseph BUNKER ______|
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| |_Ruth YOUNG _________|_____________________
| (1720 - 1785)
_Benaiah BUNKER _____|
| (1785 - 1866) m 60160|
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| |_Ruth COUSINS _______|
| (1761 - 1816) |
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_William Pung BUNKER _|
| (1829 - 1894) m 1853 |
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| |_Dorcas B. PUNG _____|
| (1792 - 1873) m 60160|
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|--Elisha Gilley BUNKER
| (1870 - 1952)
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|_Hannah GILLEY _______|
(1836 - 1925) m 1853 |
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[50067] "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 5 May 1952, p. 15: "Great Cranberry Island, May 4 - A double funeral service for a son who died last October in Korea and his father who died suddenly Saturday night here will be held on Great Cranberry Island Tuesday afternoon. The father is Elisha Bunker, 81. The son is Cpl. Edgar A. Bunker, 26. Corporal Bunker was serving with the Fifth Cavalry Division on the eastern front at Youchon, Korea when he was wounded in action on Oct. 7, 1951. He died the following day. Born on Great Cranberry Island March 26, 1925, the son of the late Elisha and Annie Spurling Bunker, Bunker attended the Cranberry Island school and Pemetic High school of Southwest Harbor. He was a member of the Rockbound Grange of Cranberry Island. He was drafted into the U.S. Army on Sept. 16, 1950 was graduated from the Chemical Warfare school in Japan in August, 1951. After his graduation he was sent to active duty in Korea. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Ada W. Rice, Mrs. Leona A. MacAllister, Miss Pauline L. Bunker and Miss Charlene Bunke; two aunts, and two nieces, all of Great Cranberry Island. Elisha G. Bunker died suddenly athis home here Saturday evening. He was born here on Nov. 26, 1870, the son of William P. and Hannah Gilley Bunker. He had always made his home here, where he was captain of pleasure yachts, and had conducted a general store for 20 years. Mr. Bunker is survived by four daughters, two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Spurling and Miss Clara Bunker and two nieces, all of Cranberry Island. . . . Interment for both will be in the Bunker cemetery on Great Cranberry Island, with military services for Corporal Bunker . . ."
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_Yvres II, Count of BEAUMONT ________________|
| (.... - 1070) |
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| (0978 - ....) |
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|--Agnès DE BEAUMONT-SUR-OISE
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[3688] See http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaumont-sur-Oise.
_Walter DEVEREUX ______________________+
| (.... - 1485) m 1446
_John DEVEREUX _______________________|_Anne DE FERRERS ______________________
| (.... - 1501)
_Walter DEVEREUX ____|
| (1488 - 1558) |
| | _William BOURCHIER ____________________+
| | | (.... - 1480)
| |_Cicely BOURCHIER ____________________|_Anne WOODVILLE _______________________
| (.... - 1489)
_Richard DEVEREUX ___|
| (.... - 1547) m 1536|
| | _John Grey of Groby, 7th Lord FERRERS _+
| | | (.... - 1461)
| | _Thomas Grey, Marquis of DORSET ______|_Elizabeth WOODVILLE __________________
| | | (1456 - 1501) (1437 - 1492)
| |_Mary GREY __________|
| (.... - 1534) |
| | _William BONVILLE _____________________+
| | | (1442 - 1460) m 1458
| |_Cecilia BONVILLE ____________________|_Katherine NEVILLE ____________________
| (.... - 1529) (1442 - 1504)
_Walter DEVEREUX ____|
| (1539 - 1576) |
| | _William HASTINGS _____________________+
| | | (.... - 1483)
| | _Edward Hastings, 2nd Baron HASTINGS _|_Katherine NEVILLE ____________________
| | | (1466 - 1506)
| | _George HASTINGS ____|
| | | (1488 - 1544) m 1509|
| | | | _Thomas HUNGERFORD ____________________+
| | | | | (1437 - 1469) m 1460
| | | |_Mary HUNGERFORD _____________________|_Anne PERCY ___________________________
| | | (1444 - 1522)
| |_Dorothea HASTINGS __|
| (1519 - 1566) m 1536|
| | _Humphrey STAFFORD ____________________+
| | | (1402 - 1455)
| | _Henry Stafford, Duke of BUCKINGHAM __|_Margaret BEAUFORT ____________________
| | | (1455 - 1483) (1437 - 1474)
| |_Anne STAFFORD ______|
| (.... - 1544) m 1509|
| | _Richard Woodville, Earl RIVERS _______+
| | | (1410 - 1469)
| |_Katherine WOODVILLE _________________|_Jacquetta of LUXEMBOURG ______________
| (1458 - 1513) (1416 - 1472)
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|--Robert DEVEREUX
| (1566 - 1601)
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|_Lettice KNOLLYS ____|
(1543 - 1634) |
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[30837] See http://www.thepeerage.com. Find A Grave Memorial 16137019 offers: "Earl of Essex. Royal Favorite. Born the son of Walter Devereux, first Earl of Essex, and his wife, Lettice Knollys, at Netherwood, Herefordshire, England. He was nine when he inherited the earldom on his father's death. At twelve he attended Trinity College, Cambridge. His mother's second husband was the Earl of Leicester who was a favorite of Queen which placed young Essex in good position for a career at court. Essex was presented at court in 1584, and within three years became himself a favorite of the Queen. He gained notice in action against the Spanish in the Netherlands in 1586, and distinguished himself at Zutphen where he was knighted on the field. After the Earl of Leicester's death in 1588, Essex replaced him as the Queen's Master of the Horse. He disobeyed her, however, to join the counter Armada against Spain in 1589 but returned to England in response to an angry command from Elizabeth. In 1590, he brought upon himself the Queen's displeasure by marrying Sir Philip Sidney's widow. In 1591, however, he was given command of an expeditionary force in aid of Henry IV of France. Essex sent the next four years at court. He became a privy councilor and a leader of a liberal faction. In 1596 Philip of Spain apparently planned an expedition to support Roman Catholics in Ireland. Elizabeth countered with an attack on Cádiz for which Essex was a commander of the English force. He distinguished himself with the capture of the city. He was made Earl Marshal of England, an unmistakable sign of Royal favor. In 1599, Essex wheedled an appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from his mistress. He led the largest expeditionary force ever sent to Ireland and was charged with putting an end to the worst rebellion yet seen there. Once in Ireland, Essex made no bold advance but a series of inconclusive engagements throughout the south. The rebels won several victories and Essex was compelled to enter a truce with the rebel leader that was considered humiliating to the crown. With the queen furious with him, Essex abandoned the field and sailed for England in September 1599 despite the queen expressly forbidding his return. He presented himself to Elizabeth who ordered him confined to his rooms. Within a week, Essex appeared before the full Privy Council interrogation. The council concluded that the truce with the Irish rebels was indefensible and his departure from Ireland tantamount to a desertion of duty. He was committed to house arrest in his York House. In June 1600, Essex was tried before a commission and upon conviction, was deprived of public office and his chief source of revenue was cut off. No actual sentence beyond this was recorded against Essex, but he had lost the favor of the Queen, and the disgrace was apparently one he would not endure quietly. Essex broke house arrest with a small band of followers including the Earl of Southampton and attempted to force an audience with the queen, instigating a small riot when he was seized and sent to the Tower. The queen's advisors declared him traitor and held him for trial. In February 1601, Essex was tried on charges of treason. He was found guilty and beheaded on Tower Green. (bio by: Iola)"
_Jorg FREY __________+
| (1554 - 1635)
_Hans Heinrich FREY _|_____________________
| (1583 - 1634) m 1609
_Gregorious FREY ____|
| (1610 - 1687) |
| | _____________________
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| |_Anna HON ___________|_____________________
| (1589 - 1632) m 1609
_Johann Jacob FREY __|
| (1648 - 1705) m 1688|
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_Andreas FREY _____________|
| (1698 - 1750) m 1722 |
| | _____________________
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| | _Matthias SCHAUB ____|
| | | (1637 - 1688) |
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| |_Anna Maria SCHAUB __|
| (1665 - 1725) m 1688|
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| |_Ursula LANGE _______|
| (1638 - ....) |
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|--Maria Magdalena FREY
| (1730 - 1814)
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|_Catharina Barbara RITTER _|
(1703 - 1750) m 1722 |
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_Nehemiah LEACH _____+
| (1709 - 1769) m 1735
_James (Sr.) LEACH ___|_Ruth BRYANT ________
| (1738 - 1822) m 1761 (1714 - 1775)
_Peletiah LEACH ____________|
| (1757 - 1839) |
| | _Nathaniel FREEMAN __+
| | | (1719 - ....) m 1736
| |_Alice FREEMAN _______|_Mary PERKINS _______
| (1739 - 1824) m 1761 (1721 - ....)
_Richard LEACH __________|
| (1794 - 1863) m 1817 |
| | _John GRINDLE _______+
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| | _John GRINDLE ________|_Sarah LEAVITT ______
| | | (.... - 1794)
| |_Mary GRINDLE ______________|
| (1765 - 1839) |
| | _Benjamin WEBBER ____+
| | | (1690 - ....)
| |_Dorothy WEBBER ______|_Mehitable ALLEN ____
| (1720 - 1794) (1694 - 1739)
_Richard A. LEACH ____|
| (1834 - 1900) m 1854 |
| | _Joshua ATKINS ______+
| | | (1702 - 1790)
| | _Joshua ATKINS _______|_Rebecca ATWOOD _____
| | | (1725 - 1796) (.... - 1776)
| | _Ambrose ATKINS ____________|
| | | (1765 - ....) |
| | | | _Ambrose DYER _______+
| | | | | (1709 - 1792) m 1730
| | | |_Abigail DYER ________|_Thankful HOPKINS ___
| | | (1738 - 1793) (1709 - 1783)
| |_Prudence ATKINS ________|
| (1798 - 1864) m 1817 |
| | _Nathaniel ATKINS ___+
| | | (1694 - ....) m 1716
| | _Nathaniel ATKINS ____|_Mary CROWELL _______
| | | (1736 - ....) m 1759 (1698 - ....)
| |_Prudence ATKINS ___________|
| (1770 - ....) |
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| |_Mary PARKER _________|_____________________
| (1740 - ....) m 1759
|
|--Willard E. LEACH
| (1864 - 1951)
| _Samuel LITTLEFIELD _+
| | (.... - 1786) m 1725
| _Stephen LITTLEFIELD _|_Elizabeth GOODALE __
| | (.... - 1783) m 1764 (1703 - ....)
| _Joseph Taylor LITTLEFIELD _|
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| | | _Joseph PERKINS _____+
| | | | (1717 - ....) m 1739
| | |_Deborah PERKINS _____|_Abigail WARDWELL ___
| | (1742 - ....) m 1764 (.... - 1760)
| _Stephen A. LITTLEFIELD _|
| | (1803 - 1883) m 1822 |
| | | _Jacob PERKINS ______+
| | | | (1685 - 1770) m 1717
| | | _Sparks PERKINS ______|_Anna LITTLEFIELD ___
| | | | (1721 - 1789) m 1743 (1702 - ....)
| | |_Mary ("Polly") PERKINS ____|
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| | |_Phoebe SAWYER _______|_____________________
| | m 1743
|_Lavinia LITTLEFIELD _|
(1839 - 1914) m 1854 |
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(1803 - 1842) m 1822 |
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[17477] Willard m. 8 Oct 1898 at Holden, ME Louise Maddocks (b. July 1875, d. 1959, buried with Willard in Seaside Cemetery), dau. of Ezekiel Maddocks and Elizabeth Saunders. In 1910 Willard was a carpenter in Bucksport, ME. They had no child.
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(1711 - 1786) |
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[3161] In 1783 Michael inherited 150 acres in Berks Co. from his father. Michael bought the John Sharp tract south of Loysville, later known as the Ritter farm. He moved to Perry Co. in 1788. He and his neighbor Martin Bernheisel gave the land in Loysvile on which the Lutheran and Reformed Churches and the cemetery were built [see "The Perry Review, Vol. 30 - 2009" (Newport, PA: The Perry Historians), pp. 14-16]. Michael was on the building committee. The log church was 30 x 40 feet in size. Michael was confirmed in the Lutheran Church. He served with his brother George and his sister's husband, Andreas Dressler, in Capt. Smith's Co., 2nd Battalion, Berks Co. Militia, during the War for Independence (Andrew Loy reports via email 5/99: "found reference to his service in the 3rd Penn. Rifle Rgt. durring the war, I believe Capt. Alexander DeHearts' company, but the information is in one of the volumes of the Penn. State Archives. The reference does mention that he participated in the Battle of Long Island in August of 1776."). The town was originally called 'Andesville' and was renamed in his honor in 1848. See cemetery records transcribed by Harry Lenig at http://www.rootsweb.com/~paperry/leblucem.htm. Also see "Michael Loy (1740-1823): revolutionary war soldier, a founder of Loysville, Pennsylvania, and some of his descendants," Gerald E. Collins.
[3160]
[S99]
www.rootsweb.com/~paperry/leblucem.htm
[49658] The unverified file MXS9-34S in familysearch.org offers"When Margaret Murray was born on 17 June 1727, in Barrington, Strafford, New Hampshire, British Colonial America, her father, Thomas Murray, was 28 and her mother, Mary Smithson, was 28. She married Thomas Leighton on 30 March 1745, in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire, British Colonial America. They were the parents of at least 12 sons and 7 daughters. She died on 4 February 1773, in Steuben, Washington, Maine, United States, at the age of 45."
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_Birtus Henry PALMER _|
| (1890 - 1949) |
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|--Paul Allen PALMER
| (1922 - ....)
| _Leonard SCHROYER ____________
| | (1772 - 1852)
| _Simon SCHROYER _______________|______________________________
| | (1808 - 1883) m 1830
| _Edward SHROYER _____|
| | (1836 - 1897) m 1860|
| | | _Jacob D. MOYER ______________
| | | | (1776 - 1834)
| | |_Rachel MOYER _________________|_Maria Anna Catharine HAFFER _
| | (1810 - 1886) m 1830 (1778 - ....)
| _Cyrus Allen SHROYER _|
| | (1868 - 1951) m 1896 |
| | | _Johannes SWINEHART __________+
| | | | (1761 - 1825)
| | | _Daniel SWINEHART _____________|______________________________
| | | | (1799 - 1876)
| | |_Mary Ann SWINEHART _|
| | (1835 - 1910) m 1860|
| | | ______________________________
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|_Leatha May SHROYER __|
(1900 - 1985) |
| _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)
|_Harriet MYERS _______|
(1870 - 1951) m 1896 |
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|_Rebecca SWINEHART __|
(1843 - 1878) |
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[48833] Bernice is daughter of Simon Henry Pinkham (1844-1912) & Lizzie M. Dodge (1873-1951; m. 23 November 1891in Seal Harbor, Mount Desert Island. Hancock Co., ME).
_Robert SWYFTE ______
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[16818] Ephraim m. Sarah Perry (daughter of Ezra Perry). Among Ephraim's children is Moses (m. Mary Foster), father of Ward Swift (1735-1821) of Sandwich, MA, subject of an article in the NEHGR Volo. 161, pp. 167ff.
[31344] See http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_I._(Sachsen-Gotha-Altenburg).
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[9651] Find A Grave Memorial 57271319 offers: "Alma Voss was born to Heinrich (Henry) and Antoinette Walters Voss on December 6, 1884 in Avoca, Iowa. She married James A. Loy, Sr. in Avoca, Iowa on March 6, 1904. Two sons were born in Iowa, Henry William on September 29, 1906 and John James, March 9, 1908. Tired of plowing corn in the Iowa heat they migrated to and homesteaded in Canada near what is now Marsden, Saskatchewan. In 1910 a third son, Elmer Orville, was born on August 18th. A fourth son, Clarence Lewis, was born on February 19, 1917 and later passed away at the age of six weeks from pneumonia. On March 12, 1918 a daughter, Alma, was born. In 1928, Mr. Loy sold the land along the beautiful ravine for the townsite of Marsden. The family was very active in community projects and the building of Marsden. They moved into Marsden in 1945. Following surgery in Rochester, Minnesota, Mr. Loy passed away September 7, 1948. Mrs. Loy passed away January 2, 1972, a resident of the Marsden area for sixty-three years. They are both buried in the Brady Cemetery, near the old town of Marsden, Saskatchewan. This information was obtained from a biography of James A. Loy, Sr., and cemetery records."
_Robert WHITCOMB _________+
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_Israel WHITCOMB _____________|_Mary Elizabeth CUDWORTH _
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_Israel WHITCOMB ____|
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| | _Samuel STODDER __________+
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| |_Mary STODDER ________________|_Elizabeth GILL __________
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_Joseph WHITCOMB ____|
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| | _Ebenezer KENT _______________|_Hannah GRISWOLD _________
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| (1684 - 1767) m 1703
_Shubael WHITCOMB ___|
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| | _Israel Winslow NICHOLS __+
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| | _Jazaniah NICHOLS ____________|_Mary SUMNER _____________
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| | _Jazaniah NICHOLS ___|
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| | | | _David HOBART ____________+
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| | | |_Rebecca HOBART ______________|_Joanna QUINCY ___________
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| |_Catherine ("Katreen") KILBY _|__________________________
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[14472] "The Chester Advertiser [Chester, Vermont], 30 September 1899," p. 1: "Henry K. Whitcomb died at his home, No. 10 Orchard St., Sept. 19, 1899, at 9 o'clock a. m., passing away in his chair without struggle. The funeral was Thursday, the 23d, at his home at 10 o'clock a. m. He was born in Boston in 1810, and was two years old when his father, Shubael Whitcomb, moved here on the old Whitcomb farm, now owned by W. D. Whitcomb. He was a carpenter and builder, and learned his trade in Boston and worked there some years. He had been three times to California, and worked at building in San Francisco during the golden days of the 50s. Mr. Whitcomb was one of the oldest persons in town, being in his ninetieth year. His funeral was largely attended and the internment was in the old cemetery. Mr. Whitcomb was a frequent contributor to the columns of the REPORTER and only the day before he died was in the office with the following reminiscences: My Early Life: We landed here June, 1812 on the common, which was at that time the business part of the town. The town business was all done at the old meeting house. At that time we had a school house with an attendance numbering about a hundred scholars. There were four families living on the Common at that time, the late Baxter Bragg of the Confederate army was the son of Will Bragg and was born on the farm. The cemetery at that time numbered about one hundred bodies and now numbers about three thousand. We made a neighborhood of six families, two Revolutionary soldiers, two ministers, two sea faring men, one carpenter. Four were Massachusetts families. Mr. Bates married a widow and all the rest married maiden girls. Never any of them were married but once, except the widow Bates. The women all outlived their husbands. Mother outlived father sixteen years. Mrs. Jacob Whitcomb outlived her husband six years; Mrs. Lyndes outlived her husband twenty-four years; Mrs. Marble outlived her husband thirty-four years; Mrs. Smiley outlived her husband two years; Mrs. Bates outlived her husband twenty-eight years. The only farm left is the Whitcomb farm, all the others having passed into other hands. The Whitcomb farm has grown from sixty-five acres to two hundred acres. It is now run by the third and fourth generation. I am the only one alive out of the first and second generation. In 1816 there were born in this village two little girls who grew up to womanhood, attended the same school and sang in the same church. One is yet living, the wife of Rev. G. W. Bailey, the other was Mrs. Henry Whitcomb who died five years ago."