[24242] Rebecca is daughter of Michael Atwood & Prudence Harding.
_John GRINDLE _______+
| (.... - 1794)
_Joshua GRINDLE _____|_Elizabeth DORR _____
| (.... - 1819) m 1789
_Eliphalet Lowell GRINDLE ________|
| (1769 - 1843) m 1789 |
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| |_Anna LOWELL ________|_____________________
| (1746 - 1819) m 1789
_Eliphalet Lowell ("Joel") GRINDLE _|
| (1790 - 1860) m 1811 |
| | _Joshua GRAY ________+
| | | (1714 - ....) m 1736
| | _Reuben (Sr.) GRAY __|_Jennat ELLIOT ______
| | | (1743 - 1832) m 1763
| |_Nancy Anne GRAY _________________|
| (1773 - 1823) m 1789 |
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| |_Abigail BLACK ______|_____________________
| (1743 - 1820) m 1763
_Andrew GRINDLE ____________|
| (1820 - 1911) m 1844 |
| | _Joshua GRAY ________+
| | | (1714 - ....) m 1736
| | _John GRAY __________|_Jennat ELLIOT ______
| | | (1740 - 1790) m 1763
| | _Joshua C. GRAY __________________|
| | | (1772 - 1842) m 1788 |
| | | | _Nathaniel GETCHELL _+
| | | | | (1697 - 1753) m 1720
| | | |_Hannah GETCHELL ____|_Susannah LADD ______
| | | (1734 - 1836) m 1763 (1704 - 1746)
| |_Ruth GRAY _________________________|
| (1790 - 1870) m 1811 |
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| |_Elizabeth Jane ("Betsey") BLACK _|
| (.... - 1862) m 1788 |
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|--Chesley Judson GRINDLE
| (1855 - ....)
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|_Sarah (or Sally) BILLINGS _|
(1826 - 1891) m 1844 |
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[54027] Clara is daughter of Everett M. Hart (1870-1921) & Flora D. Sawyer (1871-1941; m. 6 October 1888 in Belfast, Waldo Co., ME). Clara m. (1) in 1911 George W. Pat terson.
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_John HENRICKS ___________|
| (1739 - 1803) |
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_Peter HENRICKS _____|
| (1763 - 1840) m 1784|
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|--Catharine HENRICKS
| (1795 - 1873)
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| _Michael FEDELE _____|
| | (1703 - 1770) |
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| | (1727 - 1797) m 1751 |
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|_Hanna FEDLEY _______|
(1764 - 1795) m 1784|
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|_Anna Catharina WARTMANN _|
(1733 - 1816) m 1751 |
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[41540] This person is from an unverified file in Ancestry.com in 2016.
[12761] living - details excluded
_Jonathan LITTLEFIELD _+
| (.... - 1734)
_Jonathan LITTLEFIELD ______|_Abigail SIMPSON ______
| (1713 - ....) m 1745 (1675 - 1759)
_Jotham LITTLEFIELD _|
| (1747 - 1834) m 1772|
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| |_Hannah SOWARD _____________|_______________________
| (1721 - ....) m 1745
_Frost LITTLEFIELD __________|
| (1791 - 1846) |
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| |_Mary FROST _________|
| (1756 - ....) m 1772|
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_Alva LITTLEFIELD ___|
| (1811 - 1884) |
| | _Matthew FARNHAM ______+
| | | (1719 - 1757) m 1739
| | _Benjamin FARNHAM __________|_Dorothy WEBBER _______
| | | (1790 - 1835) m 1766 (1720 - 1794)
| | _David FARNHAM ______|
| | | (1768 - 1814) m 1789|
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| | | |_Sarah ("Dolly") BLAISDELL _|_______________________
| | | (1745 - 1786) m 1766
| |_Dorothy ("Dolley") FARNHAM _|
| (1791 - 1868) |
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| |_Lois LORD __________|
| (1770 - 1868) m 1789|
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|--Edith Isabel LITTLEFIELD
| (1856 - 1926)
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|_Susan GREEN ________|
(1815 - 1904) |
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[52481] John is said to be son of Thomas Maloney (1782-1836) & Hannah Teel (1778-1852).
______________________________
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_Isaac (Sr.) PAULLIN _|______________________________
| (.... - 1820)
_Isaac PAULLIN _______________|
| (1787 - 1882) |
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_Peter E. PAULLIN ___|
| (1825 - 1904) m 1859|
| | _John Casper (III) HEPLER ____+
| | | (1713 - 1769) m 1743
| | _George Jacob HEPLER _|_Susannah Ephrosina SCHEIBLE _
| | | (1744 - 1808) m 1767 (1718 - 1757)
| |_Elizabeth ("Ann E.") HEPLER _|
| (1791 - 1861) |
| | ______________________________
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| |_Elisabethe YACKEY ___|______________________________
| (1745 - 1809) m 1767
_Charles Fuller PAULLIN _|
| (1868 - 1913) m 1892 |
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| |_Sarah M. WETZLER ___|
| (1835 - 1926) m 1859|
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|--Beryl Alexander PAULLIN
| (1900 - 1970)
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|_Bertha Alice PIKE ______|
(.... - 1913) m 1892 |
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[32835] Beryl was age 9 in April, 1910 (per Census). He served as a Private in the U. S. Army during World War I. In 2019 the unverified file at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Paullin-59 offers: "Beryl was a medic in WWI with a rank of private and some accounts say he was in the special services that went into Germany. He enlisted on May 31, 1918 in Portland, Oregon, After the war according to the 1920 census, Beryl lived in a boarding house with his two brothers and his mother who ran the property with a partner. He was a merchant marine for a few years as well. He was a fireman for the City of Portland for 31 years, his highest rank was Assistant Captain, Engine B. He married Elsie Louise Ziegler July 14, 1922 in Portland, Oregon. They had four children, one of which died in infancy. During WWII, Beryl was a longshoreman assisting in the war effort at the Portland shipping docks. Elsie and Beryl divorced September 15, 1950 in Portland, Oregon. Beryl remarried in Washington. He died on June 10, 1970 in Vancouver Washington and was buried on June 15, 1970 at Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon."
[29993] Cf. http://www.birdchildsandgoldsmith.com/acatalog/Rothermels_of_Wachbach.html. http://braselton.tripod.com offers: "Johannes Leonard ROTHERMEL was born in 1688 in Germany. Many early records have Johannes born in Wachbach, either Wurtenberg or Holland. There is a Wachbach in Wurtenberg, Germany; however recent researchers have found no Rothermel records there. Traditionally his name has sometimes been listed as Johannes Christian and again that has not been substantiated. In 1985, a researcher, Florence K. Heydt, finding no records in Wachbach, Germany, did learn of records in a small village in the Palatinate, named Hassloch. The Lutheran church in that village did list the children of Johannes Leonard and Magdalena Zimmerman, with names and birth dates that were identical to Johannes Christian and Sybilla Zimmerman. To complete this major correction, it should also be pointed out that the arrival of Johannes Leonard and family in America is not really known. He may have arrived before ships lists were kept, in the period between 1723 to 1727. It was surmised by others that he and his family were on the ship 'Thistle of Glasgow', which arrived in Philadelphia 29 August 1730. His son in law, Peter Federolf was on that ship. And since Johannes wasn't listed, it was assumed he died at sea. It was the practice not to list women and males under 16. But the real fact is we don't know. Most of the Rothermels who lived in Berks County are descendants of Johannes Leonard. He was married to Sybilla Magdalena ZIMMERMAN in 1708. Children were: Leonard ROTHERMEL, Christian Z ROTHERMEL, Anna Margaretha ROTHERMEL , Johann Peter ROTHERMEL, Lorentz Z ROTHERMEL, Johann Paul Z ROTHERMEL , Johannes Z ROTHERMEL." See also "The Penn Germania: a popular journal of German history and ideals ..., Volume 13," pp.. 94ff.
_Richard SCRUGGS ____+
| (.... - 1774) m 1716
_Richard SCRUGGS _________|_Martha DRURY _______
| (1720 - 1799) (1698 - 1728)
_Richard (II) SCRUGGS __|
| (1757 - 1833) m 1779 |
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_William Hudson SCRUGGS ____|
| (1801 - 1889) m 1868 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Ann HUDSON ____________|
| (1762 - 1833) m 1779 |
| | _____________________
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_Joseph Cooper SCRUGGS ___|
| (1871 - 1912) m 1892 |
| | _William COOPER _____+
| | | (1727 - 1775) m 1749
| | _Jeremiah COOPER _________|_Lydia CLARK ________
| | | (1762 - 1794) m 1776 (1732 - ....)
| | _Joseph Perrill COOPER _|
| | | (1777 - 1842) m 1804 |
| | | | _Joseph PARRELL _____+
| | | | | (1732 - 1814)
| | | |_Rebecca PARRELL _________|_Sarah TURNER _______
| | | m 1776
| |_Elizabeth Isabelle COOPER _|
| (1828 - 1892) m 1868 |
| | _William FRANKLIN ___+
| | | (1729 - 1813)
| | _William Temple FRANKLIN _|_____________________
| | | (1760 - 1823)
| |_Sarah Ann FRANKLIN ____|
| (1788 - 1874) m 1804 |
| | _____________________
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| |_Abigail BRAUNER _________|_____________________
| (.... - 1874)
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|--Ruth Louise SCRUGGS
| (1896 - 1995)
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|_Clifford Delilah BISHOP _|
(1872 - 1901) m 1892 |
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[20515] Ruth m. 19 Aug 1920 Albert DuPree Reams, Sr. and r. Greenville, FL in 1976. A "family record" (apparently from a Bible page) indicates that they had Albert Dupree Reams (24 May 1921), Mary Elizabeth Reams (4 March 1923) and Joe Scruggs Reams (b. 2 Nov 1925). Further unconnected family notes refer to Joe Scruggs Reams II, 15 Dec 1944, Linda Joyce Reams, 13 Oct 1947, and Amanda Susan Reams, 11 July 1952 - and to A. D. Reams III, 4 March 1948. The 1920 federel census lists her in her step-mother "Mani"'s family as a teacher in a day school.
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_Herbert I, Vicount DE THOUARS _|
| (0920 - 0988) |
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_Savery (III), Vicount DE THOUARS _|
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| (.... - 1020) |
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_Geoffrey (II), Vicount DE THOUARS _|
| (.... - 1043) |
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|--Aimery IV of THOUARS
| (.... - 1093)
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[1626]
Aimery IV was a "Companion" of William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. He was murdered. He is discussed as follows in "The Conqueror and His Companions," by J. R. Planché, Somerset Herald (London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874): We have already heard of "Le Visquens cil de Thouars" (Aimeri, Aumari, or Haimon, as he is indifferently called), in the first chapter of this volume, as the enthusiastic admirer of the martial appearance of the Conqueror previous to the battle. "Never have I seen a man so fairly armed nor one who rode so gallantly, or bore his arms, or became his hauberk so well; neither any one who carried his lance so gracefully, or sat his horse and manoeuvred him so nobly. There is no other such knight under Heaven! A fair Count he is, and a fair King he will be. Let him fight and be shall overcome; shame be to him who shall fail him!" And assuredly no shame could be cast on "li bon Visquenz de Toarz" on that occasion, who, appointed by William to lead with Alain of Brittany the left wing of the army, principally composed of Poitevins, Bretons, Manceaux, and of course his own following, which was a numerous one, proved himself "no coward that day." As neither Monsieur le Prévost nor Mr. Taylor have given us any information respecting the family of this undoubted companion of the Conqueror, I shall endeavour to supply the deficiency, more particularly as this is one of the Norman families in which a remarkable custom existed to the great confusion of the genealogists. Monsieur de Besly, in a letter to his brother antiquary, the learned André du Chesne, dated 23rd May, 1620, says: "Of all the great houses in this country, there are none in my opinion so difficult to give a clear account of as that of the Viscount of Thouars and of the other 'Gentilhommes' between the river Sèvre, which flows to Mortagne, and the Dive, which passes to Moncontour, the more because in these parts they have retained an ancient mode of succession exceedingly singular, and of which an example could scarcely be found elsewhere in the kingdom; for the eldest son in the direct line, if he had male issue only, took all the fiefs and 'biens nobles,' with the obligation of providing for his younger brothers, which was done by dividing the usufruct of the whole estate into nine portions, two of which they afterwards divided equally amongst themselves. But if the eldest son died before his younger brothers, his children succeeded only to his personalities, and all his estates went to the next brother charged with the provision as before to any younger brothers and the children of the elder deceased, by subdivision of the two-ninths of the usufruct equally amongst themselves, as I have already stated. The lands thus passed from brother to brother, and after the decease of the youngest reverted entirely and absolutely to his nephews, the sons of the eldest brother, who became heirs of each other in the regular order of succession. This custom, which was termed 'Retour,' was abolished by the Three Estates of the kingdom in 1514, in consequence of its severity and the troubles and litigation it engendered. "Here, in fact, you have the true cause and origin of the deplorable confusion at present to be seen in the genealogies of our nobility in these quarters. For the fief passing from brother to brother, all the younger assumed the full title as though they were lords in actual possession of the territories, in lieu of simple annuitants. Sometimes also these uncles permitted their nephew, the eldest son of their eldest brother, to do homage for the lands and bear the title, saving the right as to the annuity, the reservation of which, nevertheless, was not thereafter expressed in their charters, so that frequently two Viscounts de Thouars are found named in and signing the same charter. Sometimes twelve viscounts are found succeeding each other in less than thirty years, arising from the circumstance that the elder of several brothers having lived to a very great age, the younger having all become old men, soon followed him to the grave, leaving us in these days uncertain and at a loss to guess which was the father, which the son, which the uncle, and which the nephew; so that the ordinary calculation could not be relied upon in such a case which allows ninety or a hundred years for three generations." Guided by this curious exposition of manners and customs, as interesting to the jurist as to the genealogist, I find that our Aimeri IV, Vicomte de Thouars, was the eldest son of Geoffrey II, Viscount de Thouars, by a lady named Ainor or Aldearde, but in consequence of the strange perplexing rules alluded to does not appear to have directly succeeded to him, though bearing in accordance with them the title of Viscount. He was present when Agnes, Duchess of Guyenne, gave the town of St. Angely to the abbey of that name in 1048. At the time of the invasion he was probably between twenty and thirty, and the husband of Aserengarde, sister of Raoul de Mauleon, living in 1069, by whom he had two sons, Herbert and Geoffrey, and a daughter, lldegarde, who became the wife of Hugues VI, Sire de Lezingen. Aimeri married, secondly, a lady named Ameline, for the health of whose soul, the souls of his father and mother, of his own soul, and those of his sons Herbert and Geoffrey, he gave, in December 1088, the Church of St. John the Evangelist, in the Castle of La Cheze, to the Abbey of St. Florent de Saumur. He also commenced the erection of another church in that castle, in honour of St. Nicholas, and confirmed to it all the gifts he had made to it, with the consent of his wife and children, Thursday, 15th of January, 1092. He died the following year, and was buried in his new Church of St. Nicholas de la Cheze, leaving by his second wife, according to Père Anselm, four sons, Savary, Raoul, Hugues, and another Geoffrey, whom he makes the successor to his grandfather Geoffrey; but as Savary and Raoul were both witnesses to charters in favour of St. Florent in 1054 and 1068, and as he makes Geoffrey out to be eighty years of ago in 1120, and consequently born in 1040, they could not be the sons of Ameline, married between 1069 and 1088. I can recommend the whole pedigree as a pleasing puzzle to all whom it may concern. I have extracted as much as concerns me on this occasion, which, little as it is, sheds some light on "li bon Visquenz de Toarz," who was "ne mauvais ne coarz, qui ert apelé Eimeris," and who "mult recu le jor grand pris," and at the same time illustrates the singular custom recorded by Monsieur Besly.