http://www.laurenceholbrook.net/holbrookreport1988/page5.html (404 error!)
William was born circa 1200 at Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. He was the son
of Edmund Holebrok. William was an attorney for Earl Warenn in proceedings
against Robert de Aungervill concerning tenements in Sproughton. He is found
in the hundred Rolls of Lincolnshire.1
[S299] Fellow Institute of American Genealogy and compiled & arranged by
Annette Cummings Holbrook McMasters
Andrew Roberts Lord, Holbrook and Allied Families, page 3 - William de
Holebroc is found in the Hundred Rolls of Lincolnshire.
Thomas Bourne was born in 1581 in Matlock, Derbyshire, England. His parents
were Bartholomew BOURNE and [__?__]. He first married Martha Holmes about
1598. After Martha died, he married Elizabeth [ROUSE?] about 1610. He
emigrated from Tenderden, Kent, England and was at Plymouth MA with his family
in 1637. Thomas died on 11 May 1664 in Marshfield, Mass.
Martha Holmes was born in 1581 in Berkampsted, Suffolk, England. She died in
1613 in England.
Perhaps the mother of Martha born DEC 1611 Gloucester, England. Married 1)
John Bradford 2) Thomas Tracy.
Comment:
The 1st notes for Thomas Bourne mention only wife Elizabeth, surname unknown -
whom he may have married 1607 in Devon.
Links:
http://minerdescent.com/2010/07/26/thomas-bourne/
Birth Notes
Vital and Town Records, Massachusetts, Town Clerk (1626 - 2001), page 50; ninth
entry
Residence Notes
1850 U.S. Census line 30
Residence Notes
1860 U.S.Census line 4
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Wethersfield, Massachusetts" (source: familysearch.org).
Occupation Notes
Served in the Revolutionary War in company commanded by Capt. Albert Chapman in
Col. Herman Swift's Regiment.
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Middle Haddam, Chatham, Connecticut" (source:
familysearch.org).
Middle Haddam is now a historic district in East Hampton, Middlesex County
(source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Hampton,_Connecticut).
Christening Notes
Christening place listed as "Middle Haddam, Chatham, Connecticut" (source:
familysearch.org).
Middle Haddam is now a historic district in East Hampton, Middlesex County
(source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Hampton,_Connecticut).
Death Notes
Place of death listed as "Middle Haddam, Chatham, Connecticut" (source:
familysearch.org).
Middle Haddam is now a historic district in East Hampton, Middlesex County
(source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Hampton,_Connecticut).
Burial Notes
AKA 'MacDonough Cemetery'
Burial Notes
AKA "Ancient Burying Ground"
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Bratton, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdon" (source:
familysearch.org).
Death Notes
Death place listed as "Corsham, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom" (source:
familysearch.org).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Bratton, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdon" (source:
familysearch.org).
Death Notes
Death place listed as "Bratton, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdon" (source:
familysearch.org).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Bratton, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom" (source:
familysearch.org).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Wethersfield, Connecticut" (city or county?) (source:
familysearch.org).
Burial Notes
AKA "Ancient Burying Ground"
Lt. Thomas Hurlbut is shot in his leg by an arrow (source: findagrave.com)
Mary Johnson was baptized on 31 July 1614 at St. Mary the Virgin Church, Ware,
Hertfordshire, England. She was the daughter of Capt. John Johnson and Mary
Heath. Mary married Roger Mowry. Mary Johnson lived at Providence, Providence
County, Rhode Island. On 16 March 1674 Mary married John Kingsley. Mary
Johnson died on Sunday, 29 January 1678/79 at Rehoboth, Bristol County,
Massachusetts, at age 64 years, 5 months and 29 days. (source: findagrave.com)
Burial Notes
Also known as Rehoboth Historic Cemetery #08 (source: findagrave.com)
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Queen Camel, Somerset, England" (source: FindaGrave.com).
Residence Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 21
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 35
Occupation Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 35
Burial Notes
Died at her home in this village, Sat. Nov. 20, 1886, of inflammation of the
stomach, Mrs. Wm. Aspel, in the 57th year of her age. Mrs. Aspel, whose maiden
name was Rose Kane, was a native of Ireland and came to this country with her
parents when but a little over 15 years of age. They settled in Janesville
where a year later she was married to James Conners, who was killed in the
army in 1863. In 1873 she married Wm. Aspel and moved to this place where she
lived until removed by death. She was the mother of 5 children - 3 sons & 2
daughters, all of whom are now living, the youngest being 13 years old. Mrs.
Aspel was an extra good woman ever ready to lend a helping hand in sickness or
in time of need. Her loss will be sorely felt by her family and neighbors.
Father C.R. Kelly of Brodhead preached her funeral sermon in the Catholic
Church Sunday afternoon. Her remains was buried in the cemetery adjoining.
Source: ALBANY VINCICATOR - 11-25-1886.
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Nr. Essen, Germany" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, ancestral chart).
Residence Notes
Listed as "Mary Straus" (source: 1860 U.S. Census, line 32)
Residence Notes
Last name spelled "Keyser" (source: 1850 U.S. Census line 18)
Occupation Notes
Last name spelled "Keyser" (source: 1850 U.S. Census line 18)
Links
http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Joane_Kingman_%281%29_
Descendants of Henry Kingman
wikitree:
Joanna (Kingman) Holbrook (abt. 1624 - aft. 1697)
Joanna "Joan" Holbrook formerly Kingman
Born about 1624 in England
ANCESTORS
Daughter of Henry Kingman and Joanna (UNKNOWN) Kingman
Sister of Edward Kingman, Anne (Kingman) Barnard, Thomas Kingman,
John Kingman, Bridget (Kingman) Davis and Henry Kingman
Wife of Thomas Holbrook Jr - married 1650 in Braintree, Suffolk Co., MA
DESCENDANTS
Mother of Thomas Holbrook, Peter Holbrook, Joanna (Holbrook) Clark,
Susannah (Holbrook) Willett and Mary (Holbrook) Colburn
Died after 19 Aug 1697 in Braintree, Suffolk County, Massachusetts [uncertain]
Profile managers: Puritan Great Migration Project WikiTree, Vic Watt .
MG Pitts , Derrick Watson , Eric Wells, Connie Taylor , and Amin M Seirafi
Profile last modified 21 Oct 2018 | Created 22 Sep 2010
Categories: Puritan Great Migration | US President Direct Ancestor | Weymouth,
Massachusetts | Kingman Name Study, Henry Kingman of Weymouth MA | Reverend
Joseph Hull's Company | Mary Gould, sailed Mar 1635 | Massachusetts Bay
Colony.
The Puritan Great Migration. Joanna (Kingman) Holbrook migrated to New England
during the Puritan Great Migration (1620-1640). Join: Puritan Great Migration
Project Discuss: PGM Contents
[hide] 1 Biography 1.1 Birth 1.2 Name 1.3 Marriage 1.4 Death 2 Sources 2.1
Acknowledgements Biography
Joane Kingman was born about 1622 in England, the daughter of Henry Kingman
and his wife Joanne. Her father, mother and siblings came to Dorchester,
Massachusetts with Reverend Hull's company, arriving 7 June, 1635.[1]
Joane's siblings, all born in England:
Alice, b. near 1615, m. Unknown Bernard, possably Richard, d. before 24 May,
1667. Edward, b. near 1618. Anne, b. near 1625. Thomas, b. near 1627. John, b.
near1632. Bridget, m. 13 May, 1649, Tobias Davis of Roxburry. Henry, d. May,
1660. Joane married Thomas Holbrook Jr of Braintree.[2]
In February, 2016 it seems that Thomas Holbrook-84 has three wives, two of
which are named "Jane Kingman" His marriage to the third, Jane Powyes-5 is
well documented. The two "Kingman" wives seem to have become attached when a
"Jane Kingman" is mentioned as his wife in a statement attributed to Thomas.
There was a statement made by Thomas Holbrook that Jane Kingman was his wife.
This statement has not been located or proven to be fact. It is likely this
Jane Kingman is really Joanna Kingman, Thomas-84's son, Thomas-85's wife. [3]
It is my opinion that the "Jane Kingman" named in the statement is actually
Joanna Kingman-6, the wife of Thomas Holbrook-85, Thomas Holbrook-84's son,
and should removed from Holbrook-84, be merged, and merged into Kingman-6.
Birth
1624 England
Name
Joanna /Kingman/[4]
Marriage
1650 Braintree, Norfolk Co., MA
Death
Died: After 19 AUG 1697, presumably in Braintree, Suffolk, Massachusetts (her
last known residence). Date she presented the will of her husband for
probate.[5]
Sources
↑ History of Weymouth Massachusetts, Vol III page 354. ↑ History of
Weymouth Massachusetts, Vol III page 355. ↑ History of Weymouth
Massachusetts, Vol IV page 266. ↑ Source: #S88 Page: Ancestry Family Trees
↑ Case 2388: p. 1-11 : Suffolk County, MA: Probate File Papers.Online
database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society,
2017. (From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
Archives. Digitized mages provided by FamilySearch.org) Roberts, Gary Boyd;
Ancestors of American Presidents. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical
Society, 2009. WFT Vol. 1 Tree # 2690 dated 14 May, 1995. WFT Vol. 1 Tree #
3162 dtd June 23, 1995. Mayflower Families Title: Mayflower Families
(http://www.mayflowerfamilies.com/cooke/fowndx.htm) Raymond.wing@snet.net
Suffolk County (MA) Wills Title: Suffolk County (MA) Wills Subsequent Source
Citation Format: Suffolk County (MA) Wills BIBL Suffolk County (MA) Wills. IGI
- International Genealogical Index Ancestral File Number: 8XFN-7H
Mayflower Families (http://www.mayflowerfamilies.com/cooke/fowndx.htm)
Genealogies of the Early Families of Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts Author:
George Walter Chamberlain, M.S. Publication: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.
Baltimore: Reprint, 1984
https://ia802205.us.archive.org/5/items/descendantsofhen00king/descendantsofhen00king.pdf
http://www.ties-that-bind.bravepages.com/steadman/760.htm Source: S88 Title:
Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA:
Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.;
Repository: #R1 Repository: R1 Name: Ancestry.com Address:
http://www.Ancestry.com Acknowledgements
Created on 22 September 2010 through the import of PittsPenn_2010-09-21.ged,
the import of grant2.ged on 07 February 2011, the import of
PittsPenn_2010-09-21.ged on 22 September 2010, * WikiTree profile Kingman-131
created through the import of Seirafi Family Tree (1).ged on Aug 20, 2011 by
Amin Seirafi. , the import of HOWE(1).ged on 08 April 2011, the import of
grant2.ged on 07 February 2011 and through the import of mike_walton_2011.ged
on Aug 20, 2011 by Mike Walton. Created on 08 April 2011 through the import of
HOWE(1).ged. Created through the import of PittsPenn_2010-09-21.ged on 22
September 2010. Drake-1441 created through the import of Rhodes
2011_2011-07-09_01_01.ged on Jul 9, 2011 by Tom Rhodes. Created through the
import of Schauman Skinner Tree_2011-05-21.ged on 22 May 2011. Drake-1791
created through the import of mike_walton_2011.ged on Aug 20, 2011 by Mike
Walton. UNKNOWN-101082 created through the import of Seirafi Family Tree
(1).ged on Aug 20, 2011 by Amin Seirafi. WikiTree profile Kingman-97 created
through the import of oldweymouth families072011.GED on Jul 5, 2011 by Alyson
X. Thank you to Sandy Minder for creating WikiTree profile Kingman-146 through
the import of Delong gedcom.ged on Apr 27, 2013. Click to the Changes page for
the details of edits by Sandy and others.
Children of Henry Kingman and Joan ---: 2) Joan, b. abt. 1624 [age 11 on
passenger list of 20 Mar 1634-5], m. by 1651 Thomas Holbrook Jr (1)
Thomas Holbrook m. Joanna ---, who survived him. Will dated 25 Jul 1695,
letters granted to [executors, see Source:Davis, Walter Goodwin. Ancestry of
Joseph Neal, p. 133] wife Joan and son Thomas on 19 Aug 1697. (2)
Children of Joanna Kingman and Thomas Holbrook are:
William3 Holbrook, born 1645 in Weymouth, MA7; died Unknown. He married
Elizabeth Pitts; died Unknown.
Thomas Holbrook, born Abt. 1646 in Braintree, Norfolk County, MA; died 20 Dec
1728.
Anne Holbrook, born 1648 in Weymouth, MA7; died Unknown.
Elizabeth Holbrook, born 1650 in Weymouth, MA7; died Unknown.
Mary Holbrook, born 1650 in Braintree, Norfolk County, MA7; died Feb 17387.
She married --- Coleborne 03 Mar 16947; died Unknown.
John Holbrook, born 15 Oct 1653 in Braintree, Norfolk County, MA7; died 25 Dec
16787. He married (1) Sarah ---; died Unknown. He married (2) Elizabeth ---;
died Unknown. He married (3) Mary Loring; died Unknown.
Peter Holbrook, born 07 Aug 1655 in Braintree, Norfolk, Mass; died 03 May 1713
in Mendon, Worcester, Mass.
Joanna Holbrook, born 30 Oct 1656 in Weymouth, MA; died 28 Feb 1682.
Susanna Holbrook, born 1658 in Braintree, Norfolk County, MA7; died Unknown.
She married Andrew Willet 03 Mar 16947; died Unknown.
Joseph Holbrook, born 10 Apr 1660 in Braintree, Norfolk County, MA7; died
Unknown.
Sources
"Henry Kingman", in Anderson, Robert Charles; George F. Sanborn; and Melinde
Lutz Sanborn. The Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635.
(NEHGS, 1999-2011), Vol. IV (I-L), p. 180. Children of Henry Kingman and Joan
---: 2) Joan, b. abt. 1624 [age 11 on passenger list of 20 Mar 1634-5], m. by
1651 Thomas Holbrook Jr.
Cutter, William Richard. Genealogical and family history of western New York:
a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and
the building of a nation. (New York: Lewis Historical Pub. Co., 1912), 291.
Thomas Holbrook m. Joanna ---, who survived him. Will dated 25 Jul 1695,
letters granted to [executors, see Source:Davis, Walter Goodwin. Ancestry of
Joseph Neal, p. 133] wife Joan and son Thomas on 19 Aug 1697.
Links
http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Joane_Kingman_%281%29_
Descendants of Henry Kingman
Reference: MyHeritage Genealogy - SmartCopy: May 15 2019, 15:18:52 UTC
Reference: MyHeritage Genealogy - SmartCopy: May 15 2019, 15:18:52 UTC
Reference: MyHeritage Genealogy - SmartCopy: May 15 2019, 15:18:52 UTC
GEDCOM Source
@R701115615@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA:
Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
GEDCOM Source
Ancestry Family Tree
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=120299698&pid=2434
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Wilts, England" (source: familysearch.org).
Birth Notes
1905 Wisconsin State census line 10
(date is calculated from 1905 census)
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 74 (listed as Herman Knueppel)
Residence Notes
1905 Wisconsin State census line 10
Occupation Notes
1905 Wisconsin State census line 10
Residence Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 12
Occupation Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 12
Residence Notes
1930 U.S. Census line 75
Occupation Notes
1930 U.S. Census line 75
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 48
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 48
Occupation Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 48
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 17
Residence Notes
1920 U.S. Census line 63
Residence Notes
1930 U.S. Census line 77
Residence Notes
Left page; 2nd column
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 17
Occupation Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 17
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 14
Occupation Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 14
Birth Notes
Middle name source: Personal Knowledge of Barbara Jo Yelk.
Burial Notes
AKA 'Saint Joseph Catholic Cemetery'
Burial Notes
AKA 'Saint Joseph Catholic Cemetery'
Burial Notes
AKA 'Saint Joseph Catholic Cemetery'
Residence Notes
Residence shown as "Navato, California" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 6).
Residence shown as "Novato, Marin County, California" (source: wikipedia.org).
Residence Notes
Residence shown as "Bellville, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family Ancestry
Book #1, chart 5, page 7).
Birth Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 48
Residence Notes
1930 U.S. Census line 76
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 48
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 48
Burial Notes
Cemetery location shown as "Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin" (source: Strauss /
Kieser Family Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Cemetery location shown as "Monona, Dane County, Wisconsin" (source:
findagrave.com).
Residence Notes
1850 U.S. Census line 5
Occupation Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 21
Birth Notes
Family Search ID: 9XJ2-R99
Death Notes
Family Search ID: 9XJ2-R99
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 17
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 15
WALKER: The Gaelic form MACNUCATOR derives from "Mac an fhucadair" ('son of the
fuller(of the cloth)'), of which the old Scots equivalent is 'Waulker',
derived from 'Walker', a Middle English form which comes from the Old English
'wealcere'. The form 'Walker' is also found in England, Ireland and elsewhere,
and although amongst the 30 most common names in Scotland, such ancestry
should not be assumed without genealogical or geographical evidence. Many of
todays Walkers were originally MacNucators, but as the name prospered in many
parts of Scotland devoid of Highland association, and given the widespread
distribution of the occupation, it seems most unlikely that many were related,
other than by continuation of the tradition of that trade within their own
family. Such trade names were not patronymics, but were used for the sake of
distinction within the particular clan or community in which they dwelt. In
1613-14, persons of this name in Balquidder, Perthshire were fined for reset
(sheltering) of members of the proscribed Clan Gregor, and in 1655 Patrick
McNowcatter was acting as procurator-fiscal for Argyll. Duncan McNowcater
(alias Mcmillan) in Ballyaurgan is recorded as a witness to a Dunmore
(Knapdale) sasine in 1666, and it is probable that those MacNucators (Walkers)
belonging to Argyll, especailly Knapdale, descend directly from the Clan
Macmillan. Several of this race are buried near Dunmore on West Loch Tarbert.
Whilst the bulk of MacNucators changed their name to Walker, there was a
Dundee family who retained the name Nucator. Some MacNucators followed the
Stewarts of Appin in the Rising of 1745, and there is a colony of Walkers
around Boisdale amd Daliburgh on South Uist. Helen Walker (d.1791) walked from
Scotland to London to petition for the life of a sister who had been condemned
to death for infanticide, and her story provided the model for Sir Walter
Scott's tale of "Jeanie Deans". Currently there is no clan chief, nor is there
an official clan tartan, but those who have Argyll ancestry and consider
themselves to be members of the Clan Macmillan, use the emblems of kinship of
that race as a mark of respect to the chief. Undoubtedly, many Walkers and
MacNucators will be able to trace an ancestry to areas dominated by other
clans, and if such association be established it is quite appropriate to adopt
their tartans etc.
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Gallaway Co.Ireland" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Proper place name is "Galway County, Ireland" (source:
http://www.geonames.org).
Residence Notes
Residence shown as "Mindora & Winona" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family Ancestry
Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census ine 67
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 30
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 68
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 1
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census: Lines 65
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census: Line 28
Occupation Notes
Milwaukee Police Department
Burial Notes
AKA 'Caswell Cemetery', 'Port Sanilac Cemetery'
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Mt. Vernon, N. Y." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 3).
Single.
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 23
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 21
Occupation Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 21
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Rackheath, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom" (source:
familysearch.org)
Cemetery monument transcription:
HENRY MOWRY, son of Nathaniel, born about 1670, married 1st in 1701 Mary,
daughter of Isaac and Mary Bull of Newport. Married 2d in 1726, Hannah Mowry,
widow of John Mowry 2d of Smithfield.
Her maiden name was Packard. Mary died about 1728.
(sourc: familysearch.og)
Death Notes
Cemetery monument transcription:
HENRY MOWRY, son of Nathaniel, born about 1670, married 1st in 1701 Mary,
daughter of Isaac and Mary Bull of Newport. Married 2d in 1726, Hannah Mowry,
widow of John Mowry 2d of Smithfield.
Her maiden name was Packard. Mary died about 1728. (source: familysearch.org).
Burial Notes
Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Scituate #24 (source:
findagrave.com)
Mowry, Jonathan, NY Province, Joined the Army on Hudson River and enlisted in
Loyal American Regt, leaving property in possession of his wife. On 16 Dec
1777 she and her four children were sent into NY, where she caught smallpox
and died 23 Jan 1778. Claimant served as Sgt and was disbanded in NB 6 Oct
1783 with two sons who had also served as soldiers. Memorial 20 Feb 1786 St
John's Claim: 29 acres; cattle, etc. rejected (A013/21/307-310)
Burial Notes
Also known as Rhode Island Hist Cemetery North Smithfield #6, Rhode Island
Historical Cemetery Woonsocket #11 (source: www.findagreave.com)
Burial Notes
Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Woonsocket #10 (source:
findagrave.com)
Christening Notes
Christening place listed as "Salem, Plymouth Colony, British Colonial America"
(source: familysearch.org)
It is possible that Nathaniel Mowry was a Quaker since he refused to take an
oath when he was called to serve on the jury of trials. He was fined 5
shillings for this refusal. His involvement in town affairs of Providence was
typical of prosperous young man. He settled at a place in Providence now known
as Sayle's Hill. On December 7, 1687, he brought in the head of a wolf that
was killed by his teenage son, Joseph. Nathaniel Mowry and his brother John
were associates of his father-in-law Edward Inman when he broke with the
townsmen of Providence in 1682 and negotiated a large land purchase of 3,500
acres directly with the Indians. The town eventually acknowledged the validity
of the land purchase. He was one of three Providence town constables chosen in
1693. In his will of 1718, he bequeathed to daughter Patience Smith and her
five sisters all his cattle and all his household goods after the death of his
widow. (source: findagrave.com)
Will Notes
Will of Nathaniel:
Son Nathaniel, 100 acres, Wansecutt hill, within twp of Providence.
Son John, 10 acres adj his homestead, 30 acres on west side of Wansecutt
hille, ½ of 60 acres of land in partnership between myself & son John.
Son Henry, 50 acres off the north side of my homestead, whereon I now dwell,
within the twp of Providence.
Son Joseph the remainder of my homestead, 110 acres with the dwelling house;
allowing his mother to live there for the term of her natural life.
Daughter Martha Mawrey, 1/2 house lot in town of Providence, and half a right
in the Common Lands on the east side of the seven mile line, being the
original right of Richard Pray. Also a small piece of meadow.
To loving wife Johannah, my dwelling house during her lifetime; all my
household goods to be equally divided among my 6 daughters: Sarah Phillips,
Mary Arnold, Johannah Pheteplace, Patience Smith, Marcy Smith & Experience
Malavory.
To the same 6 dau: all my stock of cattle to be divided except one cow already
given to dau Martha Mawrey.
Two sons Joseph & Henry to care of their mother.
Joseph to be Executor.
18 Mar 1717/8 Signed: Nathaniel (x) Mawrey.
Wit: John Mawrey, Joseph Bolkcome, Richard Waterman Jr
4 Apr 1718
(source: finadagrave.com)
Burial Notes
Note about Nathaniel Mowry burial marker: Nathaniel is not buried here, but
Mowry genealogy listed on marker (source: findagrave.com)
Death Notes
Death place listed as "Northridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial
America"; due to the spelling of her marriage location, I belive the source
document is in error (source: familysearch.org)
Roger Mowry was in Boston in May, 1631. He and Roger Williams applied together
to be admitted freemen but neither remained in Boston to accept. They were
subsequently both at Plymouth, then Salem, then Providence by 1652.
Nathaniel Felton of Salem, in a deposition 18 Sep 1700, declared Roger Mowry
had sold his land in the woods [farm at Danvers] to Emanuel Downing and had
removed from Salem before the year 1644. However, Essex Court papers, Vol. I,
p.67 show a warrant was issed to the constable to summon Roger Mowry & John
Elderkin [both of whom would later be in Providence] as witnesses in a case,
29th day 10th month, 1644.
The Records of the First Church in Salem, Massachusetts
1629-1736
Edited by Richard D. Pierce
Essex Institute; Salem, MA 1974
A Catalogue of the names of those persons that are joined in full Comunyon
First page has no dates but prior to 1636
[p.5 - Roger Maurye "removed"
[the words in italics were added at some later time in a different hand….]
By 1655, Roger Mowry is found as an innkeeper in Providence.
In early 1656, land was laid out in Providence at his request. 27 Aug 1656, he
had a house lot laid out upon the hill against Robert Williams's meadow.
15 Jan 1658, Roger Mowry bought a house and four acres from Robert Colwell
which he sold to Thomas Olney Sr of Providence on 19 Mar 1658/59.
7 Apr 1660, he was granted six acres of land and three acres of meadow in
exchange for other lands.
12 Jun 1660 Roger Mowry sold 90 acres, a mile outside of Providence to John
Acres of Dorchester.
23 Nov 1660 Henry Neale of Braintree, carpenter, sold Mowry everything he had
in Providence including his house, which had been purchased from Daniel
Comstock. 3 Feb 1661/62, Mowry sold the right of common that came with this
land to William Carperter.
4 May 1661, Anne Smith of Providence, widow of Samuel Comstock & John Smith,
sold Roger Mowry four acres in the row of houses in the north part of
Providence, next to a parcel already owned by Mowry.
Mary, Roger Mowry's widow, was made executrix of his estate - she refused; the
estate was insolvent. She later accepted administration but in 1677, after
King Philip's War, the administration papers and bond were missing as found
during a review of the town books. Son Jonathan later claimed at a Providence
town meeting that he had taken possession of 12 acres of upland that had been
his father's right, being the "son and heir apparent".
(source: familysearch.org)
Burial Notes
Union Cemetery: Also known as Rhode Island Hist. Cemetery North Smithfield #7
(source: findagrave.com)
Family Search.org shows the following "Custom Event" about Roger Mowry's
burial place: North Burial Ground, Providence, Providence County, Rhode Island
(also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Providence #1 [italics source:
findagrave.com])
Burial Notes
Cemetery also known as "Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Burrillville #127"
(source: findagrave.com)
Burial Notes
AKA 'Tracy Cemetery'
Residence Notes
Residence listed as "Mindora and Winona" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Residence Notes
Residence listed as "Mindora and Winona" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Residence Notes
Residence listee as "Mindora and Winona" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Bavaria" (source: 1870 U.S. Census line 4)
Emigration Notes
Name is listed as "Catarina Starken" on line 19
Immigration Notes
Name is listed as "Catarina Starken" on line 19
Residence Notes
Name listed as "Cartrina Striker" (source: 1850 IU.S. Census line 16)
Residence Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 1
Residence Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 4
Occupation Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 4
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 5
Occupation Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 5
Christening Notes
Christening church listed as "Saint Peter Parmentergate, Norwich, Norfolk,
England" (source: familysearch.org).
Christening Notes
Christening church listed as "St. Peter Pamentergate, Norfolk, England"
(source: familysearch.org).
Birth Notes
Birth church listed as "St Peters Permontergate, Norfolk, England" (source:
familysearch.org).
Burial Notes
Also known as Holy Hill Cemetery.
Captain John Nickerson was born 10 September 1664 in Yarmouth (now South
Dennis), Massachusetts to Nicholas Nickerson and Mary Derby Nickerson. He
married Elizabeth Baker in Yarmouth in 1696 and they had 9 children.
He was a sea captain, and chose the site of his home so that he could sail up
the Bass River in his schooner, drop anchor when it got too shallow, row the
rest of the way through what is still called Nickerson's Cove, then walk the
remaining 200 feet or so to his house.
He built two homes in the South Dennis area--the first at 248 Main Street,
just north of the "Sea Captain's Church" and the other directly across the
street from the church at 215 Main Street. He only lived in the second one a
short time before he died and when he died, his youngest son, Eleazer
inherited it. His oldest son, John inherited the first house. That house
stayed in the Nickerson family for 230 years, being sold to someone outside
the family in 1960.
He died in 1745 and is probably buried at the Ancient Burial Ground in South
Dennis.
Source: familysearch.org
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "British Colonial America" (source: familysearch.org).
Because family members born one year before and one year after Mary were born
in Barnstable County, I believe she was born in Barnstable County (source:
personal judgement of Paul Yelk).
Burial Notes
Inscription:
In Memory of Mrs
Mercy Wife of Mr
Seth Crowell Died
May ye 3rd 1761
in ye 66th year of
her Age
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Monomoit (Chatham), Barnstable County, Massachusetts"
(source:familysearch.org).
Nicholas Nickerson married first, about 1655, a woman whose name is unknown,
but may have been a daughter of William Bassett. He married second, about
1663, Mary Derby or Darby. She was born about 1644, daughter of John and
Alice (maiden named unknown) Derby or Darby. Some researchers believe that
Mary was his only wife, but she would have been too young to have all his
children and likely was the mother of his last five children.
CHILDREN LIKELY BY FIRST WIFE, ALL BORN IN YARMOUTH::
1. Hester/Esther b, Oct 1656, who married Jonathan White, son of Peregrine.
2. William, b. 12 Jan 1658, who m. Mary Snow
3. Elizabeth , b. Dec 1662, who probably did not marry
CHILDREN BY SECOND WIFE, ALL BORN IN YARMOUTH:
By second wife Mary, born Yarmouth:
4. John, b. 10 Sep 1664, who married Elizabeth Baker
5. A child who died in 1667 (a Coroner’s Jury showed child died because of a
piece of pumpkin shell lodged in his or her windpipe)
6. Mary, b. Jul 1688, who married Simon Crosby
7. Sarah, b. 1 May 1674, who married John Burgess
8. Patience, b. 3 Apr 1682, who was single in May 1706
Last Changed: September 13, 2017
SOurce: familysearch.org
Christening Notes
Christening church listed as "St. Peter Pamentergate, Norwich, Norfolk,
England" (source: familysearch.org).
Christening Notes
Christening church listed as "St. Peter Pamentergate, Norfolk, England"
(source: familysearch.org).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Chatham(Monomoit), Barnstable County, Massachusetts"
(source: familysearch.org).
Christening Notes
Christening church listed as "Saint Peters Permontergate, Norfolk, England"
(source: familysearch.org).
Thomas Nickerson was christened at St. Johns Timberhill, Norwich, Norfolk,
England. He lived in St. John's Timberhill, Norwich, from 1567 to 1569, then
St. Peter's Permontergate till 1600. He was born in 1542 at Norwich, Norfolk,
Eng.1 He married Alice Busby on 26 March 1567 at Norwich, Norfolk, England.
Thomas Nickerson died on 23 September 1600 at Norwich, Norfolk, England. He
was buried on 23 September 1600 at St. Peters Permontergate, Norwich, Norfolk,
England.
Source: familysearch.org
Death Notes
Death church listed as "St. John the Baptist atTimberhill, Norwich, Norfolk,
England" (source: familysearch.org).
Burial Notes
Also known as Universalist Cemetery
William Nickerson was born in about 1604 in Norwich, Norfolk, England, probably
to William and Alice Nickerson. It is believed that he was apprenticed to
his father as a tailor. He belonged to the Weaver's Guild of Norwich, having
been admitted as a worsted weaver and freeman in Norwich, England on 18 May
1632.
William Nickerson married Anne, daughter of Nicholas and Bridget (Cocke)
Busby, in about 1630 in Norwich. She was baptized/christened in St. Mary
Coslany Parish chuch in Norwich on 2 Feb 1607/8.
On 6 Apr 1637 a party was examined who "expressing a desire to go to Boston in
New England and set sail for the great adventure on the ship 'John and
Dorothy' of Ipswich, William Andrews, master." Among the party were William
Nickerson, age 33; his wife Ann, 28; and four children: Nicholas, Robert, Ann
and Elizabeth. They sailed from Yarmouth and arrived in Boston or Salem,
Massachusetts on 20 June 1637. William Nickerson's father and mother-in-law,
Nicholas and Bridget (Cocke) Busby, came over at the same time.
Likely the Busby and Nickerson families resided at first in Newbury and then
in Charleston, in t he Massachusetts Bay Colonty. In 1638 William took the
freeman's oath in Boston,
In about 1640, William Nickerson moved with his family to Yarmouth, on Cape
Cod in the Plymouth Colony. He took the oath of allegiance there on 1 June
1641, the same date that he was on a grand jury. He was declared a freeman at
the next court, being described as of Yarmouth.
William had a tendency to go against the grain. On 1 March 1641, there was a
complaint against him that he was a "scoffer and jeerer of religion." Trouble
with the local minister in Yarmouth, however, did not seem to affect his
standing as a citizen. He was on the list to bear arms at Yarmouth; served on
a committee headed by Capt. Standish to settle boundary disputes; and received
16 acres at Little Bass Pond in Yarmouth (now in Dennis).
Around 1656 he bought a large amount of land from Indian Chief Mattaquason and
son John Quason in Monomoy without consent of the colony’s authorities,
contradicting a 1643 law. He then moved to Boston to care for in-laws. That
same year William was at court for "buying lands of the Indians and for
selling them a boat" and was disenfranchised. In 1661-2 he was back in
Yarmouth with his family. On 4 July 1663 he presented a petition to settle a
township at Monomoyick. In 1664 William, at age 60, left Yarmouth with his
wife and all of his children, except Nicholas, for Monomoy. He must have been
confident the dispute would be settled as his children all cleared land and
built farms. At this age, he cleared land for his new home. In 1665, he was
charged with "illegally purchasing lands of the Indians," but was allowed 100
acres near his house, with the rest granted in equal portions among eight men.
In 1674 the Indian title to land was extinguished and a title from British
Crown legally established title of 50 acres to each of William’s children.
In 1678/9 and 1680, William purchased more land from the Indians, totaling
4,000 acres. Few, if any, colonists owned as much land.
William had a tendency to go against the grain. On 1 March 1641, there was a
complaint against him that he was a "scoffer and jeerer of religion."
Trouble with local minister in Yarmouth did not seem to affect his standing as
a citizen. He was on the list to bear arms at Yarmouth; served on a committee
headed by Capt. Standish to settle boundary disputes; received 16 acres at
Little Bass Pond in Yarmouth (now in Dennis).
When constable Thomas Howes of Yarmouth came to Monomoit to collect tax rates
in 1667, he was met with a hostile reception. That same year William and some
of his sons were set in stocks for resisting the constable in performing his
duty. William was committed to prison and remained there for three days.
The family had to travel 7-8 miles for public worship, so instead William read
scriptures to his family on the Sabbath. He became the spiritual leader of the
village. He wanted to build a meeting house when he bristled at being taxed to
build one in Eastham. In 1679 he received approval to be an independent
constablewick, but not a town because they could not support own minister.
His wife Anne died in about 1886 and William died between 30 Aug 1689 and 8
Sept 1690, at about 86 years of age. No will for him is found. He was buried
with his wife on a little hill south of his house. Sarah later deeded the
burial plot to the town. A memorial tablet was placed there in 1915 to honor
William. It is called Burial Hill or Pleasant Hill.
SOURCES INCLUDE::
(1) "The Nickerson Family: The Descendants of William Nickerson, 1604 - 1689,
First Settler of Chatham, Massachusetts, Parts I, II, & III," pages 23/4.
compiled by Pauline Wixon Derick et al (The Nickerson Family Assn., Inc.,
Cape Code, MA, 1997), FHL #929.273 N534
(2) "The Nickerson family and the history of William Nickerson, the immigrant,
founder of Chatham, Mass.," compiled by Burton N. Derrick, (The Nickerson
Family Assn., Inc., Cape Code, MA, 1998)
FHL #929.273 N534
(3) "From pilgrims and Indians to kings and indentured servants," compiled by
Vernon R. Nickerson
(Privately published: Taunton, MA, 1970) FHL #929.273 N534
(4) "MASSACHUSETTS AND MORE GENEALOGY BLOG," by Chris
http://massandmoregenealogy.blogspot.com/2012/02/nicholas-nickerson-1628-1682-yarmouth.html
(5) Submission to Ancestry.com contributed by "1_angela13"
(6) "The Nickerson family and the history of William Nickerson, the immigrant,
founder of Chatham, Mass.," compiled by Burton N. Derrick, (The Nickerson
Family Assn., Inc., Cape Code, MA, 1998) FHL #929.273 N534
Source: familysearch.org
Burial Notes
~MY Ancestor~
According to the Nickerson Family Association, he was christened at St.
Peter's Permontergare, England.
William Nickerson came to America with his wife, ANN (BUSBY) NICKERSON, & four
of their children were on June 20, 1637 on the good ship, "JOHN & DOROTHY" out
of Yarmouth, England. He was about 33 years of age and was a "worsted weaver",
a trade he learned from his father, WILLIAM NICKERSON".
By 1641, the family had removed to Yarmouth in Cape Cod where he purchased a
large tract of land from the Indian sagaman, Mataquason in 1656. The Plymouth
Colony did not approve of this purchase, and it was challanged in court until
1678, during which time the family lived on this land.
William's later life was full of conflict. He was constantly in court suing or
being sued. He made fun of religion and caused disorder at Yarmouth town
meetings. On June 3, 1668, he and three of his sons (Samuel, Joseph & William,
Jr) were made to sit in the stocks for attacking the constable of Yarmouth in
his office.
Savage states that their children, Nicholas, Robert, Elizabeth, and Anne
immigrated to America, and adds Joseph (born in Yarmouth in December of 1647)
as a child.
He was a tailor. He was taxed in St. Ethelred's Parish, Norwich on 13 Jan 1605.
He was admitted a freeman 8 Dec 1620 and took his sons William Nickerson II
and Richard Nickerson as apprentice tailors 28 Apr 1621.1 William Nickerson
was born at Norwich, Norfolk, Eng. He married Alice Cole at Norwich, Norfolk,
England. William Nickerson was christened on 15 December 1591 at St. Peter
Parmentergate, Norwich, Norfolk, England. He died on 26 March 1624 at Norwich,
Norfolk, England.
Source: familysearch.org
Death Notes
Death church listed as "St. Etheldreda, Norwich, Norfolk, England" (source:
familysearch.org).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Ockley, Surrey, England, United Kingdom" (source:
familysearch.org).
Christening Notes
Christening place listed as "Ockley, Surrey, England, United Kingdom" (source:
familysearch.org).
Burial Notes
AKA "Ancient Burying Ground"
Death Notes
Death place listed as "Southwark, London Borough of Southwark, Greater London,
England" (source: familysearch.org)
Burial Notes
Cemetery also known as "Uriah Mowery Lot" (source: findagrave.com)
Burial Notes
Philander Peebles was born January 7, 1816 in Middlebury, NY. He died in
Ireton,IA.
info by: Mark Peebles.
Alton Democrat 07/11/1903:
Philander Peebles died Sunday aged eighty-seven. He was born in New York and
lived here fifteen years. He leaves a wife and eleven children. The children
are Leet of Lake City, Mrs. Hilton of Wisconsin, Roy of Lake City, Nels of
Wisconsin, George of Colorado and Bryon, Arthur, Augustus, Anna, Mrs. John
Satterlee and Mrs. E. R. Day of Ireton. The funeral was held Tuesday.
Info by: Bobbie Bradley.
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 57
Jane POWYES - b. 1600, England; d. Apr. 24, 1677, Weymouth, MA. Married Thomas
Holbrook at St. John the Baptist in Glastonbury, England in 1616.
Thomas and Jane became ancestors of Presidents GARFIELD, BUSH and TAFT (the
latter through three lines).
Biography
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Powyes-5
Jane Powyes, daughter of (William) Powyes and Elizabeth Sims, was born between
1592 and 1602 at Glastonbury, Somerset, England.[1] Jane married Thomas
Holbrook on 12 SEP 1616 at St. John's Glastonbury Co. Somerset, England.[2][3]
Jane came to New England with her husband Thomas Holbrook as part of Reverend
Joseph Hull's Company, arriving at Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony on the
sixth of May, 1635.
Thomas and Jane had six children, all born at Glastonbury.
John Holbrook
William Holbrook
Thomas Holbrook Jr
Anne Holbrook
Elizabeth Holbrook
Jane Holbrook
Jane died 24 April, 1677 at Weymouth
Marriage
There were two men named Thomas Holbrook. This Thomas Holbrook of Weymouth
married only once to Jane Powyers. Note some internet websites show other
wives - that is not correct according to the latest research published by
NEHGS in 2000 in Kempton Ancestry Park IV.
Note that Experience (Leland) Holbrook Did Not Exist. Savage originally
conflated the son of Henry Leland with a fictitious father and the created two
fictitious siblings Experience and Lydia Leland. Experience supposedly married
Thomas Holbrook. There is no evidence for this and neither Experience or Lydia
ever existed. This error was copied to later histories such as History Of
Weymouth 2:204 from Savage. Note there was two men named Thomas Holbrook.
Thomas Holbrook of Dorchester, Medfield and Sherborn had only two wives:
Hannah Shepard and Margaret (Unknown). Thomas Holbrook of Weymouth has only
one wife: Jane Powyers.
Source: Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, "Leland" in The ancestry
of Eva Belle Kempton 1878-1908 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2000) Part IV 452 f
Experience Holbrook Did Not Exist
According to the latest research published by NEHGS in 2000 Experience
(Leland) Holbrook never existed. The author explains that Savage originally
conflated the son of Henry Leland with a fictitious father and the created two
fictitious siblings Experience and Lydia Leland. Experience supposedly married
Thomas Holbrook. There is no evidence for this and neither Experience or Lydia
ever existed. This error was copied to later histories such as History Of
Weymouth 2:204 from Savage. Note there was two men named Thomas Holbrook.
Thomas Holbrook of Dorchester, Medfield and Sherborn had only two wives:
Hannah Shepard and Margaret (Unknown). Thomas Holbrook of Weymouth has only
one wife: Jane Powyers.
Source
Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, "Leland" in The ancestry of Eva
Belle Kempton 1878-1908 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2000) Part IV 452 f
https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Jane_Powyes_%281%29
Anderson, Robert Charles; George F. Sanborn; and Melinde Lutz Sanborn. The
Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635. (NEHGS, 1999-2011) Vol.
III (-H), p. 352. “Thomas Holbrook m. St. Johns, Glastonbury, Somersetshire,
England 12 Sep 1616 Jane Powys [citing Davis ], who d. bet. 31 Dec 1673
[named in husband's codicil] and 24 Apr 1677 [contingent executor, her son
John, named for husband's estate, indicating she, the primary executrix, had
apparently died].”
Burial Notes
There are no stones remaining in this cemetery (except in the crypt). They were
already gone or moved to Grove Street in the early 1800s.
Residence Notes
Residence listed as "St. Cloud, St. Paul" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 6).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Elm, Sernftal, Glarus, Switzerland" (source:
FamilySearch.org)
Death Notes
Death place listed as "Elm, Sernftal, Glarus, Switzerland" (source:
FamilySearch.org)
Death Notes
Death date listed as "March 3, 1949" (source: findagrave.com).
Burial Notes
Cemetery listed as "Saint Marys Cemetery" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Burial Notes
AKA "Winslow Cemetery"
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Burladingen, Hohenzollern, Germany (Prussia)" (source:
familysearch.org).
Death Notes
Death place listed as"Burladingen, Hohenzollern, Germany (Prussia)" (source:
familysearch.org).
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 2
Residence Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 92
Residence Notes
1920 U.S. Census line 76
Residence Notes
Name shown as "Eleanor K. Schey" (source: 1930 U.S. Census line 99)
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 14
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 14
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 15
Residence Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 38
Residence Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 89
Residence Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 28
Occupation Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 28
Residence Notes
Residence listed as "Elgin, Wisc" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family Ancestry
Book #1, chart 6, page 4).
Death Notes
Death date on tombstone is "1982" (source: findagrave.com).
Death Notes
Death place listed as "Haddam, Hartfoird [County], Connecticut" (source:
familtsearch.org).
Richard Sears,( son of John Bourchier Sears (Sayres) ), was born in 1590. He is
recorded as having been a member of Robinson’s Leyden Congregation before
coming to Plymouth (MA) in the New World during 1630; he was a Puritan by
religion. Richard married Dorothy Thatcher. Their children were, Paul, Silas
and ♥ Deborah. It is through daughter, Deborah Sears that this colonial line
is descended.
Richard Sears first appeared in Plymouth records in the tax list of March 25,
1633. His name did not occur in the 1634 tax list, and he may have moved to
Marblehead by then, although the first record for Marblehead places him there
in January 1637/8. Richard was living in Marblehead, MA in 1637 and was one of
the founders of Yarmouth, MA. He moved again, to Yarmouth, by 1639. He was
appointed assessor for Yarmouth on March 1, 1658/9, and constable on June 6,
1660.
Richard died September 26, 1676(1676-09-26) Yarmouth, Plymouth Colony, at
about 86 years of age. His wife Dorothy, died in the year 1680.
Source: FamilySearch.org.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
His origins are not known at this time, though there have been several
different theories over the years. Many of these have been discredited.
Richard Sears arrived in Plymouth in 1632, then came to Essex County. He was
in Marblehead by 1637 and Yarmouth by 1639.
His wife's name, fairly confidently, has been established as Dorothy Jones,
who came from Dinder,Co.Somerset. There is a "Burial Unknown" memorial for her
at https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/34753166/dorothy-sears.
Children: Paul Sears, Deborah Sears Paddock, and Silas Sears.
(The existence of a son Knyvet is completely fictitious, though his name lives
on in the 19th century cenotaph erected at the Ancient Cemetery at Yarmouth.)
It is not clear where he and his wife are buried, though they likely were
interred here, in the Ancient Sears Cemetery, which is located about 200 yards
from his homestead. However, it is just as possible they are at the Ancient
Cemetery at Yarmouth (see the cenotaph for him and his sons here:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/48961743/richard-sears, or even somewhere
on the grounds of their homestead.
The cenotaph mentioned above was erected in 19th century, and is based on an
early family history that has since been debunked.
Source: FindaGrave.com.
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Yarmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts" (source:
FamilySearch.org).
Burial Notes
Exact burial location is unknonwn but believed to be the Sears Cemetery, West
Brewster, Barnstable County, Massachusetts (source: finadagrave.org).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England)" (source:
www.geni.com)
Biography:
Robert Charles Anderson in the Great Migration Series published in 2015 states
Anthony Snow's parents and origins are unknown. We first have evidence of him
in the colonies in 1637. Please note he has no known relationship to Nicholas
Snow, they just happen to have the same name. We do not know what ship he
arrived on. Internet sites erroneously report that he was either the son or
brother of Nicholas Snow and Elizabeth Rowelles or Nicholas Snow and Constance
Hopkins but there is no evidence for either of these relationships.
Anthony Snow parentage: Volume VI, 2nd Edition of the "Mayflower Families 1-5
generations does not list Anthony Snow as a child of Constance Hopkins Snow
and Nicholas Snow. They married in 1627; Anthony is listed as being born about
1615 in England. Their first child is listed as Mark born 9 May 1628.
Anthony's only listed Mayflower connection is thru his wife Abigail Warren,
where his name does appear, but no parentage. Anthony and Nicholas might be
brothers, but have, as yet, found no definitive info. For example there is no
record at all that the two men exchanged any information, property, were
mentioned in will, etc. that one might expect if they were family.
B: 1619 - Plymouth,Plymouth,Massachusetts,USA
D: Aug 31, 1692 - Marshfield,Plymouth,Massachusetts,USA
Marriage: Nov 8,1639 - Plymouth,Plymouth,Massachusetts,USA
He was one of the prominent men of Marshfield, MA
From the Find A Grave page on Anthony Snow:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=26588775
Birth: 1602 - Islington, England
Death: Aug., 1692 - Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Anthony married Abigail Warren on November 8, 1639 in Plymouth, Plymouth
County, Massachusetts. To this union, 6 children were born.
There is no record of him until 1637 and his origins and parents are unknown
according to the most recent research published by Robert Charles Anderson in
the Great Migration Series (2015). He has not known relationship to Nicholas
Snow.
Abigail, when she married Anthony Snow of Plymouth, received as a marriage
portion from her mother, 9 Jan 1639, a deed for her "house situated near the
place called Wellingsley (alis) Hobshole, with the eight acres of land
thereunto adjoining."
Shortly after marriage Mr. Snow removed to Marshfield, where he became one of
the leading citizens of the town:
was surveyor of highways in 1651,
constable 1652,
representative to the General Court of Plymouth Colony in 1656 and
20 years following, selectman in 1666 and afterwards several years,
collector of the excise 3 June 1668, and
member of the Plymouth Council-of-War for Plymouth Colony in 1675.
Sometime before his death he gave to the town a piece of land near the meeting
house for a grave yard, where he is buried and which is still in use. His will
dated 28 Dec 1685, with codicil of 8 August 1692, named wife Abigail, and
children given below. Inventory of his estate taken 12 Nov 1692.
Anthony Snow was one of the last Marshfield downtown settlers for whom Snow
Road is named. He received one-half of the Thomas Prence grant in 1649. The
parcel included a part of Cedar Grove Cemetery that Snow gave to the town and
the swamp (Snow's Swamp) where much of the shopping and parking areas are
today. It also included land along Ocean Street easterly as far at the Bourne
grant (near Bourne Park Avenue). This flat land between the rivers were
meadows and streams, wetlands, and swamps.
Anthony Snow was a feltmaker by trade. He farmed and fished, served as a
constable and a deputy to the court, contributed a barrel of beef toward the
purchase of Bulkley's parsonage and served as one of the towns first selectmen
on 5 Apr 1667.
Many of downtown Marshfield businesses today are build on the land that belong
to Anthony Snow.
Anthony Snow's will dated 8 Dec 1685 is in possession of the Connecticut
Historical Society at Hartford, CT.
Buried at the Winslow Cemetery in Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.
AKA - Old Winslow Burying Ground
There is a large mounment in this Cemetery as well, which Anthony and his
wife, Abigail, names appears. It is dedicated to early settlers of Green
Harbor, Massachusetts.
Family links:
Children:
Sarah Snow Waterman (1651 - 1741)*
Alice Snow Barker (1675 - 1697)*
Spouse:
Abigail Warren Snow (1619 - ____)
Burial: Winslow Cemetery, Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Created by: Beca Record added: May 04, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 26588775
Birth: 1602 Islington, England Death: Aug., 1692 Marshfield Plymouth County
Massachusetts, USA
Anthony married Abigail Warren on November 8, 1639 in Plymouth, Plymouth
County, Massachusetts. To this union, 6 children were born.
Abigail, when she married Anthony Snow of Plymouth, received as a marriage
portion from her mother, 9 Jan 1639, a deed for her "house situated near the
place called Wellingsley (alis) Hobshole, with the eight acres of land
thereunto adjoining." Shortly after marriage Mr. Snow removed to Marshfield,
where he became one of the leading citizens of the town; was surveyor of
highways in 1651, constable 1652, representative to the General Court of
Plymouth Colony in 1656 and twenty years following, selectman in 1666 and
afterwards several years, collector of the excise 3 June 1668, and member of
the Plymouth Council-of-War for Plymouth Colony in 1675. Sometime before his
death he gave to the town a piece of land near the meeting house for a grave
yard, where he is buried and which is still in use. His will dated 28 Dec
1685, with codicil of 8 August 1692, named wife Abigail, and children given
below. Inventory of his estate taken 12 Nov 1692.
Anthony Snow was one of the last Marshfield downtown settlers for whom Snow
Road is named. He received one-half of the Thomas Prence grant in 1649. The
parcel included a part of Cedar Grove Cemetery that Snow gave to the town and
the swamp (Snow's Swamp) where much of the shopping and parking areas are
today. It also included land along Ocean Street easterly as far at the Bourne
grant (near Bourne Park Avenue). This flat land between the rivers were
meadows and streams, wetlands, and swamps. Anthony Snow was a feltmaker by
trade. He farmed and fished, served as a constable and a deputy to the court,
contributed a barrel of beef toward the purchase of Bulkley's parsonage and
served as one of the towns first selectmen on 5 Apr 1667. Many of downtown
Marshfield businesses today are build on the land that belong to Anthony Snow.
Anthony Snow's will dated 8 Dec 1685 is in possession of the Connecticut
Historical Society at Hartford, CT.
Buried at the Winslow Cemetery in Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts.
AKA - Old Winslow Burying Ground
There is a large mounment in this Cemetery as well, which Anthony and his
wife, Abigail, names appears. It is dedicated to early settlers of Green
Harbor, Massachusetts.
Source 1: http://www.gencircles.com/users/beverlyjs/1/data/1356
Individual:
Information on Anthony Snow can be found Genealogical And Family History of
the State of Connecticut, Vol. I-IV. Ancestry.com
Birth:
Death: 31 Aug 1692 in Marshall, Plymouth, Massachusetts Sex: M
Spouses & Children
Abigail Warren (Wife) b. About 1618 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Marriage: 8 Nov 1639 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts Children: Sarah Snow
b. Jun 1651 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts Josiah Snow b. 25 Mar 1654 in
Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts Alice Snow b. 18 Jan 1657 in Marshall,
Plymouth, Massachusetts Lyddia Snow b. 14 Jan 1644 in Plymouth, Plymouth,
Massachusetts Abigail Snow Baby Snow b. 25 Mar 1655 in Marshall, Plymouth,
Massachusetts
Sources
Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New
England, 1620-1640 A Concise Compendium (Jun 2015) p 313
The Mayflower descendant: a quarterly magazine of Pilgrim genealogy and
history Vol 13 p 85 (citation for marriage)
Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England , Nathaniel B. Shurtleff
and David Pulsifer, eds., 12 volumes in 10 (Boston 1855 - 1861) 1:83
The Genealogical Advertiser, v. 1-4 (Cambridge, 1898-1901; rpt. Baltimore,
GPC, 1974) 3:90
L. Effingham deForest and Anne Lawrence deForest, Moore and Allied Families:
The Ancestry of William Henry Moore (New York 1938) p 470-76
Mayflower Families (the "silver" books) 8: 7-8
For Nicholas Snow and a list of his children see:
Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New
England, 1620-1640 A Concise Compendium (Jun 2015) p 313
Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New
England, 1620-1633 , 3 volumes (Boston 1995) 1701-4; PM 428-32
The Mayflower descendant: a quarterly magazine of Pilgrim genealogy and
history 62:39-41
Death Notes
Also known by the Wampanoag name for the area as "Missacautucket"
(source:wikipedia.com).
Burial Notes
AKA "Winslow Cemetery".
Also known by the Wampanoag name for the area as "Missacautucket"
(source:wikipedia.com).
Biography == Reports of when Josiah Snow was born vary from 1639 (when his
parents married) to 1655 (when they had a "son, Snow"), as apparently no
official birth record for him has been found. Many family genealogies state he
was born March 25, 1655, but this is 10 years too late for his 1670 marriage
as men did not marry at 15 years old in the Puritan-led colony of Plymouth,
New England, in the 17th Century. Further, it's clear that Anthony and Abigail
(Warren) Snow's second son, who was born on March 25, 1655, died shortly after
birth and no Christian name has ever been found for him. The March 1655 birth
year has been copied in error by many genealogists.
The most-likely solution is that Josiah Snow was born in 1649 as he had
sisters born in 1645, 1647, and 1651... This would have made him 21 in early
1670, an age when many young men of that time and place were wed. It is known
that Josiah was the first-born son of Anthony Snow and Abigail Warren and from
his maternal grandfather Richard Warren, he is a Mayflower descendant. [
Footprints In Time Genealogy on RootsWeb - Anthony Snow. Cites "Plymouth
Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691". ] In early 1670 (many
marriages were held shortly before spring-planting), when he would have been
21, Josiah Snow married Plymouth colony neighbor, Rebecca Barker, who was
about 18 years old (girls were considered adults at 18). She was the daughter
of Robert Barker, who had arrived in Plymouth in 1628 from Kent, England and
his wife, Lucy (Williams) Barker, of Scituate. Josiah and Rebecca (Barker)
Snow's first child: daughter, Abigail Snow, was born on December 6, 1670, in
Marshfield, Plymouth colony (Massachusetts), New England. The couple had a
total of 9 daughters:[ JOHN AND HELEN LEHMAN MASTER FILE DECEMBER 18, 2008
.GED - Rebecca Barker ]# Abigail SNOW b: 6 Dec 1670 in Marshfield,
Plymouth colony, New England (British North America)
1. Lydia SNOW b: 5 Jul 1672 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, N.E.
2. Mercy SNOW b: 29 Aug 1675 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, N.E.
3. Deborah SNOW b: 21 Dec 1677 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, N.E.
4. Sarah SNOW b: 8 Nov 1680 in Marshfield, Plymouth, colony, N.E.
5. Bethiah SNOW b: Dec 1681 in Marshfield, Plymouth, colony, N.E.
7. Lusanna SNOW b: 7 Mar 1683 in Marshfield, Plymouth, colony, N.E.
7. Rebecca SNOW b: 16 Jun 1685 in Marshfield, Plymouth colony, N.E.# Abiah
SNOW b: 1692 in Marshfield, Plymouth, Province of Massachusetts Bay, New
England (British North America)
Josiah Snow was a carpenter in Marshfield, Plymouth colony (Massachusetts),
New England. He died there in August 1692. His widow filed an inventory of his
estate on January 3, 1693. The settlement of the estate of Josiah Snow of
Marshfield on November 3, 1693 mentions that there were then 8 living
children, all daughters, and their mother.[ "Richard Warren of the
Mayflower and His Descendants for Four Generations," published by the General
Society of Mayflower Descendants, pg. 21. ] Some genealogies state that
Rebecca (Barker) Snow remarried to widowerJohn Sawyer on November 23, 1694, in
Marshfield, Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay province. They had no children as
Rebecca would have been about 55 years old by then.
Sources
Published research of Pardon and Harriet Russell Head.* "Richard Warren of the
Mayflower and His Descendants for Four Generations," published by the General
Society of Mayflower Descendants.* Clarence Almon Torrey, "New England
Marriages Prior To 1700" (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company,
Inc., 1985).* Mary Isabella Preston, "Bassett-Preston Ancestors; a History of
the Ancestors in America of Marion Bassett Luitweiler, Howard Murray Bassett,
Preston Rogers Bassett, Isabel Bassett Wasson, and Helen BassettHauser,
Children of Edward M. and Annie (Preston)," (New Haven, CT:The Tuttle,
Morehouse & Taylor Company, 1930).* Source: S-776811469 Repository:
#R-1197866539 "Mayflower Births and Deaths," Vol. 1 and 2.
Ancestry.com;Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. APID: 1,3718::0 - Repository:
R-1197866539 Ancestry.com* Many Degrees of Separation on RootsWeb - Josiah
Snow
Acknowledgements ==* Thank you to Becky Syphers, for creating WikiTree profile
Snow-1262 from firsthand knowledge on January 19, 2012.. Click theChanges tab
for the details of edits by Becky and others.
Thank you to Rebecca Head for creating WikiTree profile Snow-3754 on January
18, 2016.
WikiTree profile Snow-2539 was created by Hannah Rushthrough the import of
Rush Family Tree (1).ged on Jun 11, 2014.
Thank you to Chet Snow for merging these 3 duplicateprofiles, researching
Josiah's life, writing this biographical sketchand adding sources, on January
23, 2016 and August 13, 2016.
Burial Notes
AKA "Winslow Cemetery"
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Sandwich, Cape Cod, Barnstable County, Massachusetts"
(source:geni.com). NOTE: Sandwich is located in Cape Cod.
Burial Notes
AKA "Winslow Cemetery".
From the Find A Grave page on Sarah Snow Waterman:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20902262
Birth: May, 1651 Death: Sep. 11, 1741
Family links:
Parents:
Anthony Snow (1602 - 1692)
Abigail Warren Snow (1619 - ____)
Children:
Anthony Waterman (____ - 1715)*
Joseph Waterman (1676 - 1715)*
Spouse:
Joseph Waterman (1649 - 1711)
Inscription:
Here Lyes buried the body of Mrs. Sarah Waterman, widow of Mr. Joseph Waterman
who Dec'd Sept --- 1741, aged 90 years and 3 months.
Burial: Winslow Cemetery, Marshfield, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA
Created by: Nareen Lake Record added: Aug 11, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial#
20902262
Residence Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 4
Occupation Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 4
Residence Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 7
Occupation Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 7
Residence Notes
1875 Wisconsin Census; 11th name
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 9
Occupation Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 9
Residence Notes
1895 Wisconsin State Census line 26
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 40
Name was transcribed as "Adam Sturkes" (source: 1900 U.S. Census line 40 -
Census Record Transcrioption)
Occupation Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 40
Residence Notes
1905 Wisconsin State Census line 53
Residence Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 21
Occupation Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 21
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 43
Residence Notes
Name shown as "Katie" (source: 1880 U.S. Census line 12)
Residence Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 90
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 5
Residence Notes
1940 U.S. Census line 5
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 22
Burial Notes
Cemetery listed as "Saint Marys Cemetery" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Residence Notes
Residence shown as "Moved to Hector 1911 (Meeker Co.)" (source: Strauss /
Kieser Family Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 3).
Researcher's note: There is no Hector in Meeker County (Hector is located in
Renville County) (source: wikipedia.org).
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 11
Residence Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 9
Burial Notes
Cemetery shown as "Saint Marys Cemetery" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Residence Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 5
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 44
Death Notes
Date of death shown as "1953-4" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family Ancestry Book
#1, chart 5, page 8).
Burial Notes
Cemetery shown as "Saint Marys Cemetery" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Residence Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 6
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 3
Occupation Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 3
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 14
Burial Notes
Cemetery shown as "Saint Marys Cemetery" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Birth Notes
Birth date listed as "7-9-1890" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family Ancestry Book
#1, chart 2, page 3).
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 45
Residence Notes
1905 Wisconsin State Census line 55
Occupation Notes
1905 Wisconsin State Census line 55
Residence Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 23
Occupation Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 23
Residence Notes
Residence listed as "Ocean Side, Calif." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 5, page 6).
Residence Notes
Name shown as "Margret" (source: 1880 U.S. Census line 13).
Burial Notes
AKA 'Queen of Heaven Cemetery'
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 15
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 42
Occupation Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 42
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 8
Occupation Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 8
Residence Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 24
Occupation Notes
1950 U.S. Census line 24
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Bavaria" (source: 1870 U.S. Census line 3).
Emigration Notes
Name is listed as "Catarina Starken" on line 19
Residence Notes
Name listed as "Folgar Striker" (source: 1850 IU.S. Census line 15)
Occupation Notes
1850 IU.S. Census line 15
Residence Notes
1855 Wisconsin State Census line 19
Residence Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 1
Occupation Notes
1860 U.S. Census line 1
Residence Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 3
Occupation Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 3
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 4
Occupation Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 4
Burial Notes
AKA 'Saint Johns Cemetery'
Residence Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 8
Occupation Notes
1870 U.S. Census line 8
Residence Notes
Name shown as "Barbary (source: 1880 U.S. Census line 10)
Occupation Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 10
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census line 41
Residence Notes
1905 Wisconsin State Census line 54
Residence Notes
1910 U.S. Census line 22
Residence Notes
1920 U.S. Census, line 69
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Dickinson,So.Dak (Cath)" (source: Strauss / Kieser
Family Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 3).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Forest Hills" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family Ancestry
Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Burial place listed as "Forest Hill Cemetery" (source: findagrave.com).
Residence Notes
1900 U.S. Census, line 32
Occupation Notes
1900 U.S. Census, line 33
Residence Notes
1860 U.S. Census, line 31
Occupation Notes
1860 U.S. Census, line 31
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Bristol, Dodge Co., Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser
Family Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 3).
Burial Notes
Cemetery listed as "Saint Marys Cemetery" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Burial Notes
Cemetery location listed as "Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin" (source: Strauss
/ Kieser Family Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 4).
Cemetery location listed as "Monona, Dane County, Wisconsin" (source:
findagrave.com).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Hainsfarth, Donau-Ries, Bayern, Germany" (source:
wikipedia.org).
Burial place listed as "Hainfarth, Germany" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 3).
Residence Notes
"Lives on farm" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family Ancestry Book #1, chart 2,
page 6).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Hainsfarth, Donau-Ries, Bayern, Germany" (source:
wikipedia.org).
Burial place listed as "Hainfarth, Germany" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 5).
Residence Notes
"Lives on farm" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family Ancestry Book #1, chart 2,
page 6).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Hainsfarth, Donau-Ries, Bayern, Germany" (source:
wikipedia.org).
Burial place listed as "Hainfarth, Germany" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Hainsfarth, Donau-Ries, Bayern, Germany" (source:
wikipedia.org).
Burial place listed as "Hainfarth, Germany" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Hainsfarth, Donau-Ries, Bayern, Germany" (source:
wikipedia.org).
Burial place listed as "Hainfarth, Germany" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Hainsfarth, Donau-Ries, Bayern, Germany" (source:
wikipedia.org).
Burial place listed as "Hainfarth, Germany" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 5).
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Mindora, Wisc." (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 1).
Residence Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 22
Occupation Notes
1880 U.S. Census line 22
Burial Notes
Burial place listed as "Hainsfarth, Donau-Ries, Bayern, Germany" (source:
wikipedia.org).
Burial place listed as "Hainfarth, Germany" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 2).
Birth Notes
Birth place listed as "Albion, Dane County, Wisconsin" (source: wikipedia,org).
Birth place listed as "Albion, (Dodge), Wisc" (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 2, page 5).
Birth Notes
Birth date listed as "12-13-" (no year given) (source: Strauss / Kieser Family
Ancestry Book #1, chart 6, page 1).
Constance was a Child Bride at the age 13
Origins
"unknown Thayer" possibly the husband of "Constance ____."
Only four children are identified:
JOHN, born say 1530
THOMAS, born say 1533; buried at Thornbury, Gloucester, 17 March 1573;married
by 1558 ____
JOAN, born say 1533; married at Thornbury, Gloucester, 15 November 1553 THOMAS
JAMES
CONSTANCE, born say 1540; married at Thornbury, Gloucester, 19 February
1560(/1 ?] THOMAS HOLDBROOKE
Citations
https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:John_Thayer_%281%29