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_Johann George BREINER _|
| (1712 - 1790) |
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|--Johannes BRYNER
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[48378] Johannes m. Magdalena Holbe.
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_John Henry DAVIS ___|
| (1860 - 1948) m 1883|
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|--Ada Victoria DAVIS
| (1888 - 1966)
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|_Mary Edna GROVER ___|
(1862 - 1924) m 1883|
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[40998] Ada and her parents are from the unverified "The Dreier Family Jungle" tree in 2020 in Ancestry.com.
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_George INKERSTALL __|
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_Richard INGERSOLL __|
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| |_Alicia HANKIN ______|
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|--George INGERSOLL
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(1595 - 1677) m 1611|
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George was baptised at Edworth, Bedfordshire, England, died after 22 June 1694; resided at Salem and Gloucester, Mass and bought 55 acres from George Cleeve (q.v.) in the Casco Bay area where he then resided in the Portland/Falmouth district with his wife, Elizabeth_______(perhaps surnamed Lunt). He was one chosen to meet with the commission established by the General Court to reestablish the disputed jurisdiction of Massachusetts. He was a selectman of Falmouth, ME (now part of Portland). He was commissioned a Lieutenant and commanded militia at Falmouth. During King Phillip's War he lost a son, his plantation was attacked and his house destroyed. 34 persons were killed or made captive in or near Falmouth and the inhabitants withdrew to Andrew Island for safety and George went back to Salem, returning to Falmouth in 1680. He was commissioned by the General Court to lay out a new town site of 1000 acres and to make allottments. When American Indian attacks again threatened, he at age 72 withdrew to Salem once more and escaped the second destruction of Falmouth. He was a shipwright. {-"Richard Ingersoll and Some of His Descendants," Major General Greely (U.S.Army); Essex Inst., Salem, 1909, pp.15-6; also see "A Genealogy of the Ingersoll Family in America, 1629-1925, Comprising Descendants of Richard Ingersoll of Salem, Mass....," compiled by Lillian Drake Avery of Pontiac, MI...Frederick H. Hitchcock (The Grafton Press Genealogical Publishers, NY, NY, 1926).}
The children shown here (except for John) are NOT verified, but are via internet from a correspondent; his eldest child, a son, not included here, was killed by Native Americans in King Philip's War (b. ca. 1642, d. Oct. 1675 at Falmouth, MA). References on the Ingersoll family include "26 Great Migration Colonists," John Brooks Threlfall (1993); LDS IGI England Parish of Edworth, town of Hinxworth (1992); Ancestry of Margaret [Brooks] Threlfall," John Brooks Threlfall (1990); "Lunt: The Ancestry of Abel Lunt," Walter Goodwin Davis (1987); "Planters of the Commonwealth," Charles Edward Banks (1930); "Penobscot Pioneers," Philip Howard Gray (Camden: Penobscot Press, 1995), pp. 81-84. Hugh Casement (Casement@t-online.de) shared 25 May 1997: George was on the same ship, the Talbot, as the Rev. Francis Higginson, who had been appointed by the Mass. Bay Company to set up a church at Salem. See "A Genealogy of the Ingersoll Family in America, 1629-1925," Lillian Drake Avery (NY: The Grafton Press, 1926), p. 3.
http://legacy.earlham.edu/~liffeyt offers in 2011: "George Ingersoll came to America as a child with his parents in 1629. He was allotted 40 acres of land in Enon (Wenham), and was granted another 40 acres on 29 September 1642. These grants were presumably made in anticipation of his marriage. In 1646 he sold his land and moved to Gloucester, Massachusetts, where he kept an ordinary. He was elected Selectman there in 1652. He moved to what is now Maine, settling at Back Cove in Casco Bay, perhaps as early as 25 June 1657. He bought 55 acres from George Cleaves for 55 shillings and an annual tribute of one shilling and one day's labor. He became a prominent citizen. He was petitioner to the General Court in 1660, and a juryman in 1666 and 1668, and a Selectman of Falmouth (now Portland, Maine) in 1668. In 1668 Massachusetts was attempting to establish its disputed authority over what is now Maine. A commission was set up with power to appoint civil and military officials. On 4 July 1668 George Ingersoll, acting as Selectman on behalf of Falmouth, forwarded a petition on the situation to the General Court of Massachusetts. He was sent to York to meet with the commission, which appointed him a lieutenant and placed him in command of the Falmouth Militia. The Indians of the northeast, alarmed by the spread of English settlements, launched King Philip's War in 1675. As commander of the local militia, George had to deal with the problem. During this time he wrote the following letter: Leif: Augur,-- Yesterday morning, being the 9th of September, was heard three Guns and was seen a great smoke up in the River above Mr. Mackworth's. Whereupon I caused an alarme, but could not get the Souldiers together by reason of which I was uncapable for that day to know the cause thereof, and what the issue might be; but this day, being the 10th of the said month, having strengthened myselfe, I went up with two fils, and when I came to the place, I found one house burnt downe, and six persons killed, and three of the same family could not be found. An old man and woman were halfe in, and halfe out of the house neer halfe burnt. Their owne son was shot through the body, and also his head dashed in pieces. This young man's wife was dead, her head skined, and she was bigg with child, two children having their heads dashed in pieces, and lay by another with their bellys to the ground, and an oake planke laid upon their backs. While we were upon this discovery we saw a smoke, and heard two Guns about one mile or more above, in the same quarter. We judge there be a company of Indians, but how many we know not: therefore I would entreat Major Middleton and yourselfe to send me, each of you, a dowzen men. I shall then goe to see whether it be according as we thinke or noe. Pray post this away to Major Walden. Thus taking my leave, I subscribe myselfe, Your loving friend, Leif: George Ingersoll Sept. 10, 1675 The Abnaki attacked Falmouth in October. The Ingersoll plantation was destroyed, the house was burned, and an unnamed son of George Ingersoll was killed. In all, 34 people were killed or taken captive in the Falmouth area. The survivors withdrew to Andrew Island. George Ingersoll, as commander of the militia, was in the field until December. At the beginning of December 1675, he decided to return to Salem, Massachusetts with his family and his sons' families. His departure was criticized by those who remained. The Ingersolls returned to Falmouth in 1680, and settled at Stroudwater (now Westbrook). George was Deputy from Falmouth to the Provincial Assembly of Maine in 1683 and 1685. He was one of the commissioners appointed to lay out a new townsite of 1,000 acres and make allotments. There were further Indian disturbances in 1689. George, then 71, returned again to Salem, and escaped the second destruction of Falmouth in 1690. George Ingersoll made his Will on 22 June 1694."
[1158]
[S81]
"Bedfordshire Parish Registers, II - Edworth, 1552-1812" at Bodleian Library.
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| (1720 - 1746) |
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| (1746 - 1805)
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[45059] This person is from the unverified file in 2019 at https://www.geni.com/people/Georg-Kochenderfer which states he m. Christina Jane _____.
[50956] Martha is said to be daughter of John Raynes (1714-1793 ) & Martha Harmon (1720-1803; m. 8 August 1741 in York, York Co., ME).
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_Oswald SMITH ______________|
| (.... - 1863) |
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|--Frances Dora SMITH
| (1832 - 1922)
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_Luther Daniel STOVER ______+
| (1818 - 1861) m 1841
_Charles H. STOVER _______|_Phebe Ann ("Theda") WELCH _
| (1842 - 1940) m 1863 (1820 - ....)
_John Bedell STOVER _|
| (1869 - 1927) m 1894|
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| |_Susan B. BEDELL _________|____________________________
| (1833 - 1913) m 1863
_Henry L. STOVER ______|
| (1897 - 1931) m 1917 |
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| |_Eliza Jane BRIDGES _|
| (1873 - ....) m 1894|
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_David Henry STOVER ___|
| (1919 - 2003) m 1944 |
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| |_Flora Lena CHANDLER __|
| (1895 - 1953) m 1917 |
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|--Sally J. STOVER
| (1961 - 2013)
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| _Putnam Farnham TENNEY ___|____________________________
| | (1821 - ....) m 1854
| _Frank P. TENNEY ____|
| | (1866 - ....) |
| | | _William TAYLOR ____________
| | | | (1804 - 1875) m 1828
| | |_Angeline Augusta TAYLOR _|_Drusilla CROSS ____________
| | (1831 - 1908) m 1854 (1807 - 1893)
| _Carl Bither TENNEY ___|
| | (1896 - 1958) m 1920 |
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| | |_Eva BITHER _________|
| | (1869 - ....) |
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|_Eleanor Alice TENNEY _|
(1921 - 1986) m 1944 |
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(1901 - 1987) m 1920 |
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[57227] "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 5 June 2013: "Bradley - Sally J. Cates, 52, passed away June 3, 2013, at her home, surrounded by her loved ones. She was born Jan. 22, 1961, in Bangor, daughter of David and Eleanor Stover. She attended Orono High School and graduated in 1979. She was a member of Womens Auxillary for American Legion Post No. 75. Sally was known to be the most loving, caring and devoted wife, mother, grandmother and friend. She was always putting others before herself. Sally was often comforting others regarding her battle with cancer. She enjoyed spending time with her family, traveling, cooking and gardening. She is survived by her husband, Wayne Cates; daughters, Brittney Comstock and Lauren Cates; sons-in-law, Steve Comstock and Nick Myers; beloved grandaughter, Aislynn Myers; brother, David Stover of Hermon; sister, Margaret Madaffari of Norwalk, Conn.; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and close friends. She was predeceased by her parents, David and Eleanor Stover of Orono; and sister, Carol Hulbert of Old Town. Sally will be greatly missed by her family, friends and all who knew her. A memorial service will be held at Riverside Cemetery, Bennoch Road, Orono."
_Ichabod (Sr.) WILLEY _+
| (1738 - 1828)
_William George WILLEY ___|_Elizabeth BUMFORD ____
| (1773 - 1852) m 1795 (1744 - 1834)
_Samuel Davis WILLEY _|
| (1797 - 1874) m 1819 |
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| |_Elizabeth Pinkham DAVIS _|_______________________
| (1773 - 1875) m 1795
_Horatio Balch WILLEY _______________|
| (1828 - 1887) m 1851 |
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| |_Hannah Conley LOW ___|
| (1801 - 1852) m 1819 |
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_Alphonzo WILLEY ____________|
| (1853 - 1929) |
| | _Henry ARCHER _________+
| | | (1719 - ....) m 1750
| | _John (Sr.) ARCHER _______|_Mary WIGLEY __________
| | | (1752 - 1830) m 1778 (1729 - ....)
| | _Eliakim S. ARCHER ___|
| | | (1795 - 1872) m 1817 |
| | | | _William A. TUPPER ____+
| | | | | (1735 - 1802) m 1755
| | | |_Elizabeth TUPPER ________|_Margaret GATES _______
| | | (1758 - 1830) m 1778 (1730 - ....)
| |_Margaret Ann ("Betsey Ann") ARCHER _|
| (1830 - 1897) m 1851 |
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| | _Richard BARFIELD ________|_______________________
| | | m 1799
| |_Jane F. BARFIELD ____|
| (1801 - 1878) m 1817 |
| | _Jonathan S. DORR _____+
| | | (1749 - 1833) m 1773
| |_Jane DORR _______________|_Eunice DOWNS _________
| (.... - 1810) m 1799 (1750 - 1840)
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|--Irving WILLEY
| (1880 - 1958)
| _Thomas LEIGHTON ______+
| | (1725 - 1813) m 1742
| _Ross LEIGHTON ___________|_Margaret MURRAY ______
| | (1766 - 1860) m 1791 (1727 - 1773)
| _Jacob LEIGHTON ______|
| | (1795 - 1884) m 1823 |
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| | |_Mary CHANDLER ___________|_______________________
| | m 1791
| _Everett LEIGHTON ___________________|
| | (1825 - 1864) m 1856 |
| | | _Thomas LEIGHTON ______+
| | | | (1725 - 1813) m 1742
| | | _Joseph LEIGHTON _________|_Margaret MURRAY ______
| | | | (1755 - 1835) m 1780 (1727 - 1773)
| | |_Betsey LEIGHTON _____|
| | (1804 - 1865) m 1823 |
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| | |_Betsey JORDAN ___________|_______________________
| | (1757 - 1806) m 1780
|_Elizabeth Frances LEIGHTON _|
(1859 - ....) |
| _Ichabod (Sr.) WILLEY _+
| | (1738 - 1828)
| _William George WILLEY ___|_Elizabeth BUMFORD ____
| | (1773 - 1852) m 1795 (1744 - 1834)
| _Samuel Davis WILLEY _|
| | (1797 - 1874) m 1819 |
| | | _______________________
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| | |_Elizabeth Pinkham DAVIS _|_______________________
| | (1773 - 1875) m 1795
|_Cyrene WILLEY ______________________|
(1838 - 1905) m 1856 |
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|_Hannah Conley LOW ___|
(1801 - 1852) m 1819 |
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[51924] "The Bangor Daily News [Bangor, Maine]," 19 November 1958, p. 23: "Winter Harbor, Nov. 18 - Irving Willey, 78, died at an Ellsworth nursing home Tuesday afternoon. Willey was born in Cherryfleld, June 12, 1880, the son of Alphonzo and Elizabeth (Leighton) Willey. He was a charter member of Winter Harbor Rebekah Lodge, a past master of Winter Harbor Masonic Lodge 192, past patron of the Order of The Eastern Star, and past grand of I.O.O.F. He was also a past master of Schoodic Grange and a member of the Knights of Pythias of Prospect Harbor, He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Frances Chase of Winter Harbor, Mrs. Galen Crowley of Corea, and Miss Dorothy Willey of Bangor; a brother, Harry of Minnesota; grandchildren and great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews."