0 HEAD
1 SOUR FamilyOrigins
2 NAME Family Origins(R) for Windows
2 VERS 8.0
2 CORP FormalSoft, Inc.
1 DEST DISKETTE
1 DATE 12 JUL 2006
1 SUBM @SUB1@
1 FILE hmhamblin.ged
1 GEDC
2 VERS 5.5
2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED
1 CHAR ANSI
0 @SUB1@ SUBM
1 NAME Howard Bangerter
1 ADDR 4646 W. Brookridge Lane
2 CONT Highland, UT 84003
1 PHON 801 756 2255
1 _EMAIL hbangerter@gmail.com
0 @I10@ INDI
1 NAME Henry Marcene /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Henry Marcene
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 NOV 1896
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 SEP 1969
2 PLAC Salt Lake City, UT, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE 17 SEP 1969
2 PLAC Elysian Burial Gardens, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 JUN 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JUN 1906
1 REFN 35GG-9C
1 EVEN Part I
2 TYPE Biography
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT History of Henry Marcene Hamblin and Duella Eyre
3 CONT by their Daughter, Geraldine Hamblin Bangerter
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT My folks had just moved from Cumberland, Wyoming, where my father was
3 CONC a coal miner, to Erickson Lane just a few days before Mama went to the
3 CONC L.D.S Hospital to have me. The setting was Spring 1924. Mama was 30
3 CONC yrs. old, Daddy-28 and Ivan-3 yrs. old.. Erickson Lane was graveled
3 CONC with slag from the Murray smelter and when a small child fell down,
3 CONC especially a girl, it was curtains for the tender-fleshed knees on the
3 CONC sharp edged rocks. A girl always wore dresses no matter what the age
3 CONC or activity. The white picket fence contained a two-room frame home
3 CONC with a lean-to quarters added on the back. A door entering into each
3 CONC of the 3 quarters was prefaced with a simple, rough-board porch. The
3 CONC quarters changed purposes at intervals. For example, the big bedroom
3 CONC became the family living room, the kitchen lean-to became a bedroom,
3 CONC and the middle big room shifted at times from kitchen to family room.
3 CONC With the plumbing all being outside, it didn't matter which room was
3 CONC the kitchen. We could carry water into one room as well as another.
3 CONC Gracing the dirt yard was a rather large building we called the
3 CONC washhouse. There the laborious task of washing unfolded every Monday.
3 CONC A good long day of 8 or 10 hours to get it done. At times, Mama did it
3 CONC all by hand. I remember seeing her blistered knuckles from the
3 CONC scrubbing on the washboard and the chloroxing. She hung a proud line
3 CONC of white dishtowels. A coal stove in the washroom allowed her to boil
3 CONC the whites to get them whiter. I can remember seeing her cut the
3 CONC laundry-bar soap into chips before putting it into the water, when we
3 CONC eventually had an antique washer with board sides. Sometimes it was my
3 CONC job to cut the chips into the water.. Mama started the wash with the
3 CONC whitest of whites, i.e. the garments, then the sheets and pillowcases
3 CONC were the next batch. As each  was wrung through the wringer, a little
3 CONC more soap was added and a little more hot water. Then the dishtowels
3 CONC and towels, then the colored and then the overalls (not levis) and
3 CONC work socks, then the floor rugs and rags. The water was saved and
3 CONC carried out by the bucketsful to scrub the 3 porches and finish off
3 CONC the washhouse floor. Water was plentiful but the good soapy water was
3 CONC an asset. The job then was not complete until all the clothes had been
3 CONC brought in from off the clothes line, folded and put away. The ironing
3 CONC was dampened for the next day. One cannot say much for the "good old
3 CONC days" when it comes to the task of keeping the family cleanly clothed
3 CONC and pressed. It was solid hard work. Even the ironing was a big job.
3 CONC Material was. all cotton, often muslin sheets and clothes took
3 CONC starching to look their best, which made ironing an art. I can
3 CONC remember when Mama did the ironing with "flatirons" as they were
3 CONC called, heated on the stove. On a hot summer day, to keep the irons
3 CONC hot made the kitchen as hot as Hades.
3 CONT
3 CONT The washhouse was a porched-in affair with screens all around about
3 CONC half way up the wall. It made a delightful summer bedroom for us kids.
3 CONC There as we lay awake looking out at the stars, listening to the
3 CONC rustling leaves, we could hear the musical sound of the water running
3 CONC incessantly from the lifegiving artesian well. It was here in the
3 CONC washhouse we were sleeping--I suppose that night of all nights for a
3 CONC purpose-when Grandma Eyre came out of the house to tell us we had a
3 CONC new baby sister. I was 9 1/3 years old--Val Sundwall had just
3 CONC delivered his first baby after starting his practice. Mama never told
3 CONC us she was expecting.  The closed-mouth approach bordered on
3 CONC modesty--maybe embarrassment. The story of the stork never rang true
3 CONC when asked how she got here. It was a mysterious and exciting event
3 CONC that had dropped out of heaven--an answer to prayer as I had prayed
3 CONC all my life for a baby sister. We all helped in the naming. It wasn't
3 CONC until after the blessing that I discovered she would be Darlene and
3 CONC not LouJean or Lujean as was discussed.
3 CONT
3 CONT No one could have felt wealthier as owners of a gold mine than we did
3 CONC as owners of our artesian well. This was an extension of our home
3 CONC facilities. The cold water was carried in buckets to engrace the
3 CONC kitchen "washstand'. A tin cup or a dipper was part of the convenience
3 CONC in either getting a drink of water or carrying it to where it was
3 CONC needed. The other part of the system of watering was a tea kettle,
3 CONC which came conveniently hot on the coal stove and a copper boiler.
3 CONC Keeping the boiler filled on the end of the stove was a daily chore
3 CONC for some of us--mostly it was Ivan's responsibility. But my father
3 CONC probably thought he had never had it so good in conveniences as
3 CONC compared to his childhood where his parents had to have water hauled
3 CONC from the river and up a long steep bank to the log cabin home on the
3 CONC Black's Fork River. The few feet to the well from the house was a
3 CONC pleasure by comparison. The water from the well furnished the water to
3 CONC wash our faces and hands in the "washdish" on the "washstand" where
3 CONC the bucket was kept. Once a week we had the Saturday bath. The
3 CONC galvanized round wash tub was placed in the middle of the floor. The
3 CONC smaller children got in first, and then a little more hot water poured
3 CONC in from the "boiler" or tea kettle was added for the. next one, and
3 CONC this until the last and oldest was bathed. Then the Mother and then
3 CONC the Father had their turn--all in the same water. When their turns
3 CONC came we were tucked off in a bedroom until all was safe to come out.
3 CONC We loved bath time. The cozy room by the warm stove, the clean
3 CONC feeling, and a big job out of the way.
3 CONT
3 CONT The chores of keeping house and people clean required a certain amount
3 CONC of art and organization. Spring cleaning was a real thing. After a
3 CONC winter of being closed in and the wood and coal burners had allowed
3 CONC some soot and smoke to escape, the white curtains showed the evidence.
3 CONC The walls had taken on an even, but darker shade of grey and at the
3 CONC first signs of a warm day in spring, everything came out of the house.
3 CONC The springs and mattresses were moved out in the sun. Then we beat
3 CONC them good for dust. Mama washed and starched the curtains and pinned
3 CONC them on frames to dry. The rugs produced the wire rug beaters, and we
3 CONC all took turns giving the carpets a beating over the lines on which
3 CONC they were extended. Washing the walls and woodwork produced black
3 CONC water. There existed a material called wallpaper cleaner, having the
3 CONC consistency of and looking much like our modern day play-dough. We
3 CONC would start at the to p of the wall making a straight stroke downward
3 CONC and off would come the smoke from the wall. A cleaning with wallpaper
3 CONC cleaner would do for two or maybe three years...done once in the
3 CONC spring each year and then it would need new wallpaper. Mama and Daddy
3 CONC were expert wallpaper hangers. Daddy did the heavy work, Mama did the
3 CONC exactness of matching and staying on the parallel. A scaffold was
3 CONC built so she could work the ceiling moldings and upper areas. The big
3 CONC "dishpan", the pan we washed dishes in, held the paste. Mama made the
3 CONC paste from flour and water. As soon as she finished making the paste,
3 CONC we had refreshments. We would each take our bowls, put some of the
3 CONC paste in it, sugar and cream in and sit down to a delicious taste. I
3 CONC always hated to see them spoil the good food by putting the paste
3 CONC brush in it and going to work.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama and Daddy were artists as they measured and cut the roll of
3 CONC wallpaper for a whole wall at once--putting one panel upon another-in
3 CONC the order they would come. As the paste lapped over the edge of one,
3 CONC it fell on the upcoming panel in perfect order.
3 CONT
3 CONT Springtime was paint-up time too for the baseboards and cupboards.
3 CONC Then the windows were cleaned and the curtains hung. The appliances
3 CONC for cleaning the floors were a broom and a dust mop. A "mopstick" with
3 CONC a well-selected rag in it for washing the floors was always handy for
3 CONC spills. But to do a weekly floor scrubbing with the "mopstick" as we
3 CONC called it was a slovenly way to do it. A good job was consistently on
3 CONC the hands and knees. This way one could wipe carefully the mop boards
3 CONC along the wall, get in the corners and scrape up carefully the spills
3 CONC that were hardened. After a good scrubbing came the waxing. We thought
3 CONC the last of the great inventions had been made Johnson's produced the
3 CONC "liquid" wax that shined without any polishing. We first approached it
3 CONC with skepticism, but soon adopted the easy way. The kitchen floor was
3 CONC covered with linoleum which had a wearing time of only a few years.
3 CONC Worn-through spots around the sink were soon covered with a throw-rug
3 CONC ... often one made from rags on a homemade loom. These were the best
3 CONC rugs which lay down well. How great the invention of linoleum-type
3 CONC floor covering that never wore down to the bare, black, tar-paper-type
3 CONC backing to show the ugly evidence of being old and used. The outdoor
3 CONC toilet was the only thing we knew until about 1940. It had its annual
3 CONC moving day, too, and was a project for Daddy to dig a deep hole six
3 CONC feet deep or more. He did the cover-up without fanfare or worry but as
3 CONC a part of his fatherly chore. It was usually pushed over along  with
3 CONC all the other toilets in the neighborhood at Halloween time. It
3 CONC contained the Sears Roebuck catalogue so popular in those days both to
3 CONC read and use as toilet tissue. Mama took care of the job of emptying
3 CONC the pot under the bed for night use. Before bed time, we all took a
3 CONC trip to the outside.
3 CONT
3 CONT When one speaks of three rooms and a PATH, I understand completely. I
3 CONC can remember tripping along on a moonlit night over the crusty snow in
3 CONC my bare feet. Fear of the darkness was MY weakness, and I'd coax
3 CONC someone to come with me. Mama would never refuse if asked and as I
3 CONC would ask her, "Are you afraid of the dark?", she would reply, "Naw,
3 CONC what's there to be afraid of?"...I grew up knowing that Mama was the
3 CONC bravest woman in the world. I truly knew she never knew fear. (This
3 CONC conversation was repeated years later when we lived in the timbers and
3 CONC Daddy .was away, and while we were alone up there, we'd hear the
3 CONC errie, forlorn howl of the coyotes, sending chills up my spine. To
3 CONC this she answered, "Naw, coyotes won't hurt anybody. They're fun to
3 CONC listen to. I love the sound of coyotes"...Mama was brave). Back to the
3 CONC story of the outdoor privy. I was in senior high school when we
3 CONC purchased a toilet made by the government workers. It had a cement
3 CONC floor, one good seat only (instead of the two-holer) and a lid. We put
3 CONC chemicals in it for the first time, and it was respectable and painted
3 CONC with a door on a hinge that helped it to shut automatically. We were
3 CONC on high. But it was still mortifying to have my friends from Murray
3 CONC come and see this high-class facility. Their homes had never known an
3 CONC outdoor toilet. I felt it a stigma against me although my friends were
3 CONC many and they loved to come to our place which seemed more out in the
3 CONC country to them. So you can see what a great transition it was when in
3 CONC 1940, Daddy put in an indoor bathroom. Ivan had just left for the Navy
3 CONC and dug the cesspool before he left. We had at last gone mod.
3 CONT
3 CONT The Hamblin place on Erickson Lane had 3 large Poplar trees with the
3 CONC trunks at least a yard or more in diameter. This furnished ample shade
3 CONC and summer air-conditioning. But on the rest of the .7 acres were 7 or
3 CONC 8 large fruit- bearing trees of different varieties. Also 3 or 4 pear
3 CONC trees and two plum trees. A piece of land about .3 or .4 of an acre
3 CONC was reserved for a garden. When I spoke of life giving well, it is
3 CONC true. Daddy worked hard and so did Mama to produce enough vegetables
3 CONC to last us the year around. Celery, cabbage, potatoes, corn (always
3 CONC dried as we had no way to store it otherwise--corn drying was a big
3 CONC task) ... carrots, beets, cucumbers for pickles that were so vital,
3 CONC green peppers, swiss chard and tomatoes, egg plants, turnips,
3 CONC parsnips, and onions. Daddy had an irrigation system all his own,
3 CONC turning the well on full force to get it watered. When the garden
3 CONC wasn't being watered, the water hose was running somewhere on the
3 CONC grass and flowers. In the winter, the well continued running partly to
3 CONC prevent it from freezing up--consequently, grotesque ice formations
3 CONC formed around it. The water was diverted down a small ditch which
3 CONC wended itself a block away along neighbors' fence lines to the creek.
3 CONC In the spring, we picked watercress from its edges.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama used the garden produce beginning with the early peas, lettuce,
3 CONC rhubarb, and radishes, and every night we found some delicious
3 CONC vegetable dish and salad on the table. They were cooked perfectly and
3 CONC presented piping hot to watering mouths. Mama made every meal a
3 CONC banquet and took pride serving it and not just dishing it out. She was
3 CONC an artist as a cook. We must look beyond the apparent ease with which
3 CONC it was served. First, there was the picking it, cleaning or shelling
3 CONC it, which took time and effort. Mama couldn't just pick the vegetable,
3 CONC but weeded it as she went. The cleaning of the vegetable took place at
3 CONC the well, with a scrub brush, paring knives, and dishpans for handling
3 CONC them. The refreshing atmosphere by the singing well and a cool drink
3 CONC from its inviting font reminded us of the luxury we enjoyed as owners
3 CONC of this well. Daddy built a box around the well with a shelf inside
3 CONC the door. The 4-inch pipe went up through the box and served much as a
3 CONC coil on a deep-freeze. The beads of water on the pipe's exterior
3 CONC inside the box reflected its cooling capacity. This helped us do away
3 CONC with the old icebox to which we paid the ice man for ice when he came
3 CONC around with his truck.
3 CONT
3 CONT Daddy was often heard to say that their well had the best and coldest
3 CONC water anywhere in the world. I have since traveled half the world and
3 CONC can verify that he told the truth.
3 CONT
3 CONT We always had a cow until I was about 16 years old. I shall never
3 CONC forget some of the cow-milking experiences. I looked forward as a
3 CONC small child to go with Daddy up the lane to the neighbor's pasture to
3 CONC milk--delightful fun, carefree times! Our dog Prince looked forward to
3 CONC it too and would rustle up 5 minutes ahead of Daddy and have the cow
3 CONC there waiting for him. Daddy got a kick out of that.*??? I shall never
3 CONC forget how tragic it seemed when we learned our last cow had Bangs
3 CONC Disease or undulant fever. This meant she had to be sold to the fox
3 CONC farm. It would cost $40 to get another one and that was an
3 CONC impossibility.
3 CONT
3 CONT They always raised a weenling pig or two from spring to fall and then
3 CONC butchered it about Thanksgiving time for our winter meat. Mama and
3 CONC Daddy took the hams and either cured them themselves or had it done.
3 CONC We had two wooden barrels filled with brine and the hams were put in
3 CONC there to cure. We always had a ham hanging in our outer shed during
3 CONC the winter and when Mama needed meat, she just went out and cut off a
3 CONC few slices.
3 CONT
3 CONT We always purchased baby chicks in the spring from the hatchery and
3 CONC fried meat was had all summer and fall long. We always had enough
3 CONC chickens to furnish our own eggs. Mama's job was to feed the animals.
3 CONC Pulling weeds for the pigs and throwing wheat to the chickens. We kids
3 CONC gathered up the fallen apples and any other old produce. Mama didn't
3 CONC just feed the animals, she enjoyed watching them go down on what she
3 CONC gave them. I remember saying to her many times, "Come on, Mama, don't
3 CONC watch them any more!"  The swill or slop bucket was our disposal and
3 CONC took care of the whey, the old milk and peels.
3 CONT
3 CONT I can remember helping Mama make cheese. She put the curd in gallon
3 CONC cans with the ends cut out and then put heavy weights on top and left
3 CONC it to cure. I enjoyed the curd but her cheese was delicious.
3 CONT
3 CONT Churning the butter was my job with the butter churn in a glass
3 CONC bottle. It was a monotonous job as it had to be turned slowly and it
3 CONC took a long time. Watching Mama pat the water out and season it with
3 CONC salt was intriguing. The place kept Mama and Daddy busy. At 5:00 in
3 CONC the morning you could hear Daddy outside hoeing the garden and working
3 CONC at cultivating. He kept at it until he came into the house to get
3 CONC ready for work. Breakfast was hardy--a large bowl of well-cooked
3 CONC Germade mush, fruit, and two eggs, meat, toast, and milk..
3 CONT
3 CONT When Daddy left Cumberland his first job in SLC was at the Bennion
3 CONC (Murray) flour and feed mill. He was the truck driver and lifted
3 CONC hundreds of sacks of grain and flour off and on those trucks for
3 CONC years. He loaded and delivered. His travels took him to Bingham,
3 CONC Tooele, Granger, South Jordan and all over the Salt Lake Valley. When
3 CONC he went to Bingham or a place far away, he would often come and get
3 CONC one of us children to go with him. That was a great delight to me and
3 CONC Ivan and Dale.
3 CONT
3 CONT The hard work at the mill took its toll on Daddy. The heavy sacks of
3 CONC grain made him round shouldered. He was affectionately nicknamed "Ham"
3 CONC but some called him "Slim". When one of the fellows at work called him
3 CONC "Crook"-- brought on by his round shoulders, he let him know he didn't
3 CONC like it. When the guy called him that again, Daddy let him have it.
3 CONC The result was a fight in which Daddy lost his front tooth. For many
3 CONC years, he had that wide space there-- too poor to do anything about
3 CONC it.
3 CONT
3 CONT As little children after our naps, Mama would get us ready and we
3 CONC would walk up toward Murray to meet Daddy coming home from work in the
3 CONC old Model "T" Ford. How fun it was as we encountered each other.
3 CONT
3 CONT I remember Mama and Daddy saying how glad they were that he didn't
3 CONC have to work in the coal mines. But I also remember that the money he
3 CONC earned at the mill was never given him in one paycheck but just $5.00
3 CONC at a time as he would go ask for it. I remember the house payment was
3 CONC $13.00 a month, and it took effort  to save up enough from month to
3 CONC month. The only other utility bill to pay was the light bill. We had
3 CONC very few appliances so it only served to pay for the 3 bulbs hanging
3 CONC from each of the three rooms on an electrical wire--no shade-or
3 CONC fixture around it, just a bulb. Mama and Daddy thought it great after
3 CONC having had gas lanterns only, out in Wyoming. They never thought of
3 CONC much more. They had no need for electrical outlets ... no iron, no
3 CONC toaster, no radio, no clocks, no vacuum or mixer, etc.
3 CONT
3 CONT Disaster struck in the form of a depression when I was 6 years old. If
3 CONC we thought we were poor before, we were now devastated. To keep the
3 CONC home was the prime objective. One winter we packed up to go to Panaca,
3 CONC Nevada, where Daddy thought he could sell washing machines with my
3 CONC Uncle Levi Blad married to Daddy's sister. We stayed like what seemed
3 CONC a long time-maybe two months. Daddy wasn't successful at selling
3 CONC anyway, but we got word that my Grandpa Eyre had died in California,
3 CONC so they loaded us all up on a cold February day and in the old Model
3 CONC "T" went back home. The one thing I remember about this was that Mama
3 CONC had made me a little fur coat out of my Aunt's fur coat. I just loved
3 CONC it, was attached to it. She suggested that I was growing out of it and
3 CONC I should give it to my younger cousin. I rejected the idea in horror,
3 CONC but when we arrived back in Murray, my coat was gone. I cried
3 CONC uncontrollably, not only from the loss of the coat but from the
3 CONC trickery of my mother. I got over it after Mama explained the
3 CONC situation.
3 CONT
3 CONT Daddy always went to work but it is not clear to me just what he did
3 CONC in the next 2 to 3 years. Darlene was born in the middle of the
3 CONC depression and for 6 months of the year, he worked in the timbers--and
3 CONC this until Darlene was 6 years old and went to school. Mama and Daddy
3 CONC still planted the garden and this furnished some of the supplies while
3 CONC we lived in the timbers.
3 CONT
3 CONT The years living in the mountains became our legacy, they were choice
3 CONC times of family association but hard work and little pay for the
3 CONC folks. We had chickens in the yard in the mountains. One time, Daddy
3 CONC traded 2 of them to the sheepherders for a whole sheep. Mama did great
3 CONC things with food in the mountains... baking in an old sheepherder's
3 CONC stove our bread. We had cakes and goodies baked also. Mama turned out
3 CONC delicious meals out of nothing. Daddy, Ivan, Dale, and I would leave
3 CONC to walk a mile up the trail to cut trees--Dale and I peeled the logs.
3 CONC We worked hard and about. lunch time, Mama could be heard coming up
3 CONC the trail singing us a greeting. Sometimes it was the song "Little Sir
3 CONC Echo". Darlene was trailing along with her. The fare would be bread
3 CONC and butter and a gallon thermos jug filled with home-made soup with
3 CONC the usual garden vegetables but with corned beef as the meat base.
3 CONC Nothing ever tasted more delicious. I was about 15, Dale about 12 yrs.
3 CONC old, and Ivan about 17. When we passed through town for supplies, the
3 CONC newspapers were talking of war. We were glad to be far from these
3 CONC threatening worries.
3 CONT
3 CONT When Daddy left the work in the mountains, he hired as a laborer for
3 CONC our neighbor who was a home builder. This began his career as a
3 CONC carpenter. He picked it up fast. Times got better. We began to improve
3 CONC our place. Somewhere along the line, the Veterans of World War I were
3 CONC given some back pay compensation. With that Daddy and Mama bought
3 CONC living room furniture. Earlier than that they purchased one of the
3 CONC first radios in town ... the old "Atwater Kent". Many evenings we
3 CONC spent listening to our favorite shows while we worked or did the
3 CONC dishes: "Lux Radio Theater" with Don Amechie –  Busters –  One Man's
3 CONC Family –  Myrt and Marg –  and Amos and Andy... were some of the
3 CONC favorites . The George Burns and Gracie Allen show ... The Jack Benny
3 CONC show –  Fibber McGhie and Molly... We were great at playing ????
3 CONC gummy. We never considered cards bad and this is where I became quick
3 CONC with numbers. Tiddley Winks and Jack Straws were other good games we
3 CONC played and Parcheesi. Music with Mama playing the piano kept our home
3 CONC filled with happiness. When Ivan and I were just 6 or 8 years old, she
3 CONC had us singing in church programs. Ivan had a good voice but he hated
3 CONC to sing in front of people and this ended my career early as a singer.
3 CONC But for several years we sang all over. Mama persevered in teaching us
3 CONC a new songs. One time she had us perform over the radio on the
3 CONC "Children's Hour". I sang "Little White Daisies".
3 CONT
3 CONT As children, we knew no want or hunger. We knew no fear. We felt a
3 CONC complete freedom from earth's cares. The Erickson Lane home was a
3 CONC child's paradise. We worked first and played second. We each had our
3 CONC own apple tree to climb. Ivan fell out of his one day onto a 50 gallon
3 CONC drum, hitting his lip on the edge cut- it wide open, the scar of which
3 CONC he carries today. We ran through the pastures and after a big rain
3 CONC storms went with Mama there with our gunnie sacks in hand to gather
3 CONC the mushrooms as they popped up--the fare for the evening meal would
3 CONC be mushroom gravy over bread. We swam in the big cottonwood creek a
3 CONC block away and floated down it on homemade rafts. We built swings in
3 CONC the trees and swung for hours. We played Cops and Robbers, Hide ‘n
3 CONC Seek, and Kick the Can endlessly.
3 CONT
3 CONT When I was about 12, 1 grew to my full height rapidly. I was gangly,
3 CONC awkward and all arms and legs. Outside the house was still where I
3 CONC found the most fun. One day Daddy must have noticed in me some inkling
3 CONC of a young woman. Now you have to remember that Daddy, having been
3 CONC raised on a Wyoming homestead with only a fifth grade education, was
3 CONC not given to white-collar speeches but he had a message to give me. He
3 CONC said in his loud natural voice, "Dotter, I gotta shot-gun handy fer
3 CONC the first feller that comes a callin' that ain't a Mormon!" How well I
3 CONC remember my quiet blushing response, "Oh, Daddy!" It wasn't a long
3 CONC speech but he got his message over. I have since learned that Daddy
3 CONC was "speaking with the tongue of Angels"...
3 CONT
3 CONT We made up many of our toys and play things ... stilts to walk on,
3 CONC rubber guns made with clothes pins, milk cans made to fit the shoes.
3 CONC We took turns riding down the hill on 45th South in the little red
3 CONC wagon--we wore one out every year.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama made all my clothes up to the end of junior high school and then
3 CONC some of the time we bought them. I, as well as my brothers, had our
3 CONC best and only shoes .... ??? shined up for Sunday. Most of my clothes
3 CONC were made from cast off old dresses of my aunts. Mama was a good
3 CONC seamstress and could make a dress copied from one she had seen in the
3 CONC store.
3 CONT
3 CONT As a little girl, Mama would often put my hair up in rags. I didn't
3 CONC mind the funny look the rags gave but I did mind her trying to comb
3 CONC out the kinkie hair. She was my barber and after the style of curlers
3 CONC in rags, I wore it "shingled", they called it, and then it went in
3 CONC waves. She put it up with "wave-set" made from flax-seed at home. I
3 CONC enjoyed this style as there were no rough tangles and it was easy to
3 CONC comb. My hair, being naturally curly, took to this and all my friends
3 CONC in grade school wanted hair like mine. One day, Aleen Robinson came
3 CONC home with me with permission from her mother to have my mother cut her
3 CONC hair. Mama did and fixed it cute the first -time, but Aleen's hair was
3 CONC straight as a string so it never looked as well.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama tried to teach me manners. If company was there it was impolite
3 CONC to interrupt and if I did she would say in a kindly way, "Little
3 CONC children should be seen and not heard".
3 CONT
3 CONT I was with her to run errands shopping down town in Murray one
3 CONC afternoon. She was dressed nicely and wearing a hat which she always
3 CONC did in those days. As we were walking along, I was skipping ahead and
3 CONC jumping up to touch the fringe of the awnings over the store windows.
3 CONC I said, "Look Mama. I can touch the fringe!" "Yes" she said rather
3 CONC quietly, "but it's not very lady-like". I never jumped up again in my
3 CONC life to hit the fringes.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama wanted her girls in dresses and frills. I envied my brothers who
3 CONC hid no worries in hopping fences or climbing trees. Mama did not
3 CONC relent. I remember one day deliberately going to the rag box where I
3 CONC had seen her throw my brothers worn out overalls. At last I could have
3 CONC a pair of my own. I didn't care if they were ragged. I put them on and
3 CONC went about my playing. Never had I felt so at ease. It was some time
3 CONC later when Mama saw me and then she said with apparent surprise,
3 CONC "Well! Whose little boy are you?" I shied and hung my head. It was
3 CONC many years later before I ever wore boys clothing again.
3 CONT
3 CONT Our good times were very much centered around family and old friends.
3 CONC Every week we visited someone it seemed. This was the outlet from work
3 CONC and worries –  it didn't cost anything –  visiting and laughing and
3 CONC playing together. Not many weeks would pass that we didn't go to
3 CONC Grandma Eyre's and take something from our garden for her to eat.
3 CONC Often the visits were more important than going to our church meetings
3 CONC it seemed. Church was most generally held at 7 p.m. at night and no
3 CONC one seemed to worry if we missed. Sunday school was the most
3 CONC frequently attended meeting. Mama always had a calling in one
3 CONC organization or another to play the piano or organ or lead the music.
3 CONC For years, it was Relief Society, but would change from one
3 CONC organization to the other, even to the MIA and Primary. In later
3 CONC years, she was the ward organist.
3 CONT
3 CONT The pre-World War II years saw us coming out of the backwoods so it
3 CONC seems. Daddy added another large room and at that time he put in the
3 CONC bathroom. They owned all the appliances a person could want and even a
3 CONC good second-hand car. They were at last able to have some of the finer
3 CONC things.
3 CONT
3 CONT It wasn't until after I had graduated from nursing in 1946 that they
3 CONC were able to get a refrigerator. It was the only one they ever owned.
3 CONC I had been the Private Duty nurse for Andrew Easton's wife and took
3 CONC care of her the night she died. He came to me afterward and said he
3 CONC would like to do something for me. He owned a store that sold
3 CONC appliances and asked it there was something we would like to buy. I
3 CONC mentioned the refrigerator. He said, "I have one in my store window,
3 CONC if you want that, I will sell it to you." And so he did. That was just
3 CONC after the war when appliances weren't available yet.
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 EVEN Part II
2 TYPE Biography
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT Daddy was an athlete. We had seen pictures of him with the Lyman
3 CONC Basketball team in his teenage years. We had seen the medals he had
3 CONC won while broad jumping and high jumping and racing while in the army
3 CONC in France. We had seen his catcher's mask from the war days. We sat at
3 CONC the round oak kitchen table he won from foot-racing. He often said
3 CONC he'd furnished their first home in this way -  all but the piano -
3 CONC their prized and first big purchase. We have seen him jumping in the
3 CONC picture to what he said was 6'6" -  just like a grasshopper - his head
3 CONC higher than his feet as he pulled his legs up under his chin.
3 CONT
3 CONT Now he played on the Murray Eagles softball team. The CCC boys or
3 CONC those in the Civilian Conservation Corp ... a government-formed corp
3 CONC to give young men something to do during the depression years had
3 CONC built an impressive amphitheater around the ball diamond at Murray
3 CONC Park. This is where we hurried to about three nights a week as soon as
3 CONC supper was over to watch Daddy play ball. For us kids, it was the
3 CONC swing and slippery-slides most of the time.
3 CONT
3 CONT If Daddy was the athlete, Mama was his counter part in the. music
3 CONC world. For over 20 years she sang with her special friends from
3 CONC Millcreek Ward--Lou Metcalf, Lucille Gehring, Cloe Park, Enid Park,
3 CONC and Ella Croxford and Jessie Rowsell the pianist. Mama was in her
3 CONC early 30's when they began singing together. Mama had a rich, low,
3 CONC contralto voice and her pitch was true. One by one, her little group
3 CONC passed away, but she and her friends, Cloe and Lou, sung together when
3 CONC they were in their 70's at special parties, churches, and funerals.
3 CONC Their old voices were astonishing to hear and one could not help but
3 CONC feel a tinge of nostalgia.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama organized another such group of younger women in the Murray 8th
3 CONC Ward and she was their accompanist. They now have sung together for 20
3 CONC years.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama was in demand as an accompanist. She had a special talent to lift
3 CONC a person to do their best as they performed. She was a buoyancy to
3 CONC their performance.
3 CONT
3 CONT Once again, we must look beyond the performance to the hours of
3 CONC practice in session after session in order to be prepared and then to
3 CONC the unseen, unsung, accompanist, who was hardly noticed. If we wanted
3 CONC to spend time with Mama, it was best to call and make an appointment
3 CONC as she may be at a practice or a performance. Daddy and Mama enjoyed
3 CONC being where the people were. I doubt they ever missed the State Fair
3 CONC or County Fair in  Murray. I remember that for several consecutive
3 CONC years, Mama won the milkmaids contest at the county fair.. Daddy
3 CONC wouldn't miss the horsepulling contest for anything.. Their own
3 CONC preparations for the fair were to add their produce, plants and flower
3 CONC arrangements to be judged with all the rest--the result being piles of
3 CONC first and second place ribbons. They were enthusiastic participants.
3 CONC Even today, something quickens within me when I think of the Salt Lake
3 CONC County Fair in Murray. The footraces, the pie-eating contests and the
3 CONC enjoyable family program in the evening, the ferris wheel, the
3 CONC Merry-go-round and the cotton candy, the band concerts that I played
3 CONC the trumpet in for six years, and last but not least, the rodeo. Why,
3 CONC wouldn't I emit a special exuberance -  the real me - on our first
3 CONC date when Grant took me to the County Fair Rodeo? What better romantic
3 CONC setting than Love-at-first- sight at the Fair?
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama and Daddy had box seats and were earnest fans of the Salt Lake
3 CONC Bees, a baseball team. The folks were pushovers for a parade. They
3 CONC enjoyed people. They often went with their crowd of friends from the
3 CONC Millcreek Ward days to the "Rainbow Rendezvous" and later to "Coconut
3 CONC Grove" which later became the "Terrace Ballroom".... I disliked the
3 CONC nights they went dancing as I didn't like babysitters.
3 CONT
3 CONT They never missed a picnic or an outing and because they went,
3 CONC everyone had a good time. They never missed a wedding or a funeral.
3 CONT
3 CONT I have often said that while they moved from Wyoming, they really
3 CONC never left there. As they attended as many activities of importance as
3 CONC possible through the years. The Fourth of July Celebration in Lyman
3 CONC was the outstanding event of the year. Daddy still continued winning
3 CONC all his relatives in the track races as long as I can remember. It was
3 CONC a thrill as we could hear the crowd shout for their favorite runner.
3 CONC "C'mon Marcene!" could be heard from many. Daddy often told the story
3 CONC that it was the urging shouts from Grandpa Eyre who surged him to win
3 CONC over his younger brother Robert (Uncle Bob) after which his mother,
3 CONC Grandma Hamblin, chastised him for doing so.
3 CONT
3 CONT It was the great occasion of the year as Mama prepared us to leave for
3 CONC a visit to Wyoming. I remember the trips in the Model "T" Ford. The
3 CONC road after you left Parley's Canyon was dirt road all the way. You
3 CONC couldn't find places to stop for food. Consequently, the car was
3 CONC packed with blankets, clothing, and then plenty of food. We ate
3 CONC delicious handouts from Mama all the way. It was a good 10 or 12 hour
3 CONC trip (now 2 and a half hours). Going up the mountains was a slow task
3 CONC as the radiator would heat up and we would have to stop to let it cool
3 CONC off. We could ride all day and never see another car coming or going.
3 CONC Daddy was prepared for any event with shovels', tools, jack and extra
3 CONC gas and water and not least, a tire pump and patching. I was near 18
3 CONC before we had a car that could make it over the Parley's Summit
3 CONC without stopping. I recall the day we all gave a laughing shout when
3 CONC to our own surprise, we did it. The War years were busy. Mama worked
3 CONC at the Arms plant making bullets. Daddy worked as a carpenter in the
3 CONC arms program building buildings, etc. at the Toole Ordinace Depot and
3 CONC at Clearfield. I graduated as a nurse near the end of the war. Ivan
3 CONC and Dale were both in the Navy. The war effort required gas rationing
3 CONC and rationing of some food items like sugar. .Everyone had a Victory
3 CONC Garden. While Mama and Daddy were saving money, many things were not
3 CONC to be purchased as factories that manufactured refrigerators were
3 CONC manufacturing things for the army. There were no new cars to buy, etc.
3 CONT
3 CONT The years were more affluent than the depression days. While I
3 CONC belabored our poor circumstances, we were not alone. Most everyone we
3 CONC knew was poor but we came out of it unscathed except the hard times
3 CONC were never forgotten by we who went through it.
3 CONT
3 CONT I was now out of nursing and had not found a companion. Our boy
3 CONC friends, who went to war, many times never came back. Some married
3 CONC girls in areas where the army took them. So it was slim pickin's.
3 CONC Daddy could see this and as I was approaching 26 to 27 years old, he
3 CONC gave me one of his adroit lessons. "Now don't be like some women I
3 CONC know who flew around all the daisies and lit in the garbage." This
3 CONC lesson struck home and as I dated I wondered, was he a daisy or was't
3 CONC he?
3 CONT
3 CONT As I mentioned earlier that steady attendance at Sacrament meeting
3 CONC seemed lacking. Yet, we understood that we were fully active Mormons.
3 CONC In my growing up period, 20 percent attendance at Sacrament meeting
3 CONC was normal. Sunday School was well attended by all the family, but
3 CONC this too could be missed without too much being said. However, my
3 CONC parents helped me to gain a testimony early, and I can never remember
3 CONC wanting to stay home from church on Sunday.
3 CONT
3 CONT For nearly 60 years, Mama held a calling in music. Daddy was not a
3 CONC leader but was a home teacher for years. When I was a senior in high
3 CONC school, he was called on a 2-year stake mission and did a great job
3 CONC with his companion, going out two nights a week to teach the gospel
3 CONC and they found success in baptizing. The last ten years of his life he
3 CONC was active in the High Priests quorum ... most of the time being the
3 CONC secretary and he was a good one.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama and Daddy loved to go to General Conference to the last day
3 CONC especially--on Sunday. Here, they would run into friends and family
3 CONC from all over. This was traditional before the church got so big and
3 CONC television took over. Daddy had a testimony of tithing and from my
3 CONC childhood on up can remember him asking Mama if the tithing was paid.
3 CONC He always wanted to make sure of that.
3 CONT
3 CONT Daddy had a great appreciation for his pioneer heritage and would
3 CONC enjoy telling stories by the hours. He revered the life of Jacob
3 CONC Hamblin and read his history many times. One time, Grant's parents and
3 CONC my parents took three days off together and drove through the areas in
3 CONC southern Utah which Jacob spoke of in his history. We had a tremendous
3 CONC time as each related their favorite story. Daddy embellished it with
3 CONC some of his own. We should write these stories.
3 CONT
3 CONT Daddy never found fault with the leaders. On the contrary, he was one
3 CONC who could enjoy each one for his differences. Daddy was the one who
3 CONC could be depended upon when it came to skills and muscle work, whether
3 CONC it was putting up the tables and chairs for a banquet or putting in a
3 CONC day at the welfare farm, or a night at the cannery or a special
3 CONC building or repair job at the church. I don't believe Daddy every
3 CONC said, "No" to anything. He was a man's man and when he went the men
3 CONC enjoyed him. If a chapel was being built, he was there working on it,
3 CONC sharing his tools, showing others how to work as well as accomplishing
3 CONC his own labors. His place during the meetings was by Mama who sat by
3 CONC the organ. He supported her 100% in all her callings.
3 CONT
3 CONT It was September 1969.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama was ill in St,. Marks Hospital suffering from cancer. Daddy was
3 CONC visiting her twice a day. Her room contained dozens of arrangements of
3 CONC flowers which he would bring her every day. He would pick them himself
3 CONC and do his best to arrange them and then another beautiful bouquet
3 CONC would appear. His unstinting devotion and love for Mama found
3 CONC expression in flowers, candy, in his cheerful voice, in his
3 CONC encouragement to her and dozens of little ways his imagination could
3 CONC think of. It is rare to see this kind of attention to a loved one. He
3 CONC tried so hard to help her to live and do for her when she was sick.
3 CONC Mama reciprocated by trying the best she could also and showed her
3 CONC love and appreciation, too.
3 CONT
3 CONT Daddy called me one morning to tell me of the pain he had in his left
3 CONC arm that had kept him up much of the night. My husband Grant was on
3 CONC his way to work and said he would stop by there. I was getting the
3 CONC children off to school and then I would go over.
3 CONT
3 CONT While Grant was visiting with him, he said, "Do you want to run a few
3 CONC errands with me?"... and so they went. They picked up Daddy's trousers
3 CONC at the cleaners, went to the bishop's house to pay his tithing, drove
3 CONC to the president of the high priests quorum to take his monthly report
3 CONC and left money in an envelope to pay the paper boy. Daddy was wrapping
3 CONC up his business for the last time.
3 CONT
3 CONT I came by soon afterward and drove Daddy to the Veteran's hospital.
3 CONC The doctor gave him and EKG and it showed nothing. He wanted to take
3 CONC him for a chest X-Ray and it was decided because he found nothing
3 CONC wrong that I would run a quick errand in down town Salt Lake. To my
3 CONC unhappiness, when I returned an hour later he had had a heart-attack.
3 CONC I have always felt sorry that I left him for that hour when he needed
3 CONC me most. He was put in intensive care and three days later, passed
3 CONC away. This was about September 12, 1969...on a Sunday.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama knew he was in the hospital and when we told her she said, "Darn
3 CONC him, why'd he have to go first?". Mama left the hospital long enough
3 CONC to go to the funeral and to the family meal served afterward. She was
3 CONC in her robe in a wheelchair.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mama stayed in the hospital a month longer ???It," with us for the
3 CONC next 3 months.  This was a precious time for our family to have the
3 CONC privilege of having her there her last days. We remember the
3 CONC experiences we had as she managed Grant as he made the harnesses for
3 CONC the ponies. She suffered pain in a cruel manner and took it like a
3 CONC champion. She was patient in suffering. She enjoyed the noises of the
3 CONC home and the company of the children. One day she said to me, "I don't
3 CONC believe you realize the precious atmosphere you have in your home. You
3 CONC have a wonderful spirit here and the sounds I hear are wonderful." I
3 CONC considered that a compliment. I then tried to look into the heart of
3 CONC the home a little better.
3 CONT
3 CONT One day, I was visiting with her to get her opinion on us moving to
3 CONC Alpine. I presented the negative  features ... we were comfortable in
3 CONC Granger, in 10 years the children would be mostly gone so why go to
3 CONC the bother. I pointed out the work involved to get moved and the chore
3 CONC to set up a new home, etc. After I had expounded all this, I repeated
3 CONC that I wanted her opinion on what I should do. With all the energy her
3 CONC weak frame could submit, she answered with one word, "GO!" This I felt
3 CONC read a lot into her courageous nature.
3 CONT
3 CONT It was New Years Day, 1970, when Claudio dos Santos and Mary came to
3 CONC see us in Granger. Mama hadn't wanted to get up in a chair all day. I
3 CONC tried to entice her by telling her I wanted her to hear Claudio sing.
3 CONC She, with my help, got up against her good wishes. Cory was seated at
3 CONC the piano and they had a song ready to sing when I walked in with
3 CONC Mama. Instead of sitting in the chair I had all ready for her, she
3 CONC walked straight to the piano bench and sat down by Cory and said,
3 CONC "Move over, I'll play for him." She did, and it was the last piece she
3 CONC would ever play. Her hands were supple, nimble, and flexible even more
3 CONC than anyone I have ever known. The Lord preserved her hands and her
3 CONC musical spirit to enjoy until her dying day.
3 CONT
3 CONT She passed away in our home on January 11, 1970.
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I14@ INDI
1 NAME Wallace /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Wallace
2 SURN Hamblin
2 NSFX (Twin)
1 SEX M
1 TITL (Twin)
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 APR 1862
2 PLAC Santa Clara, Washington, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 SEP 1937
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 BURI
2 DATE 3 OCT 1937
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 DEC 1881
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F37@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1870
1 REFN 1B56-9L
1 FAMS @F3992@
1 FAMC @F37@
0 @I15@ INDI
1 NAME Wallace Eugene /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Wallace Eugene
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 58001 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   MARR DATE
2 CONC 9 APR 1912 (DIV)
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 DEC 1882
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 OCT 1918
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 APR 1903
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 AUG 1891
1 REFN 60WG-ZW
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I16@ INDI
1 NAME Addie Minerva /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Addie Minerva
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 FEB 1891
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 MAY 1933
2 PLAC St. George, Washington, UT
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 FEB 1891
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE 14 MAY 1933
2 PLAC Panaca, Lincoln, NV
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1911
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 JUL 1899
1 REFN 3KVG-12
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I17@ INDI
1 NAME William Clark /Hamblin/
2 GIVN William Clark
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 SEP 1893
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 AUG 1963
2 PLAC Rock Springs, Sweetwater Co.
1 BURI
2 DATE 17 AUG 1963
2 PLAC Rock Springs, Sweetwater Co.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 NOV 1965
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 JUL 1902
1 REFN 1B56-3K
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I18@ INDI
1 NAME James Robert /Hamblin/
2 GIVN James Robert
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 OCT 1901
2 PLAC Cumberland, Unita, WY
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 MAY 1971
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 JUN 1924
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JUL 1910
1 REFN 60WH-2D
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I30@ INDI
1 NAME Oscar /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Oscar
2 SURN Hamblin
2 NSFX SR.
1 SEX M
1 TITL SR.
1 NOTE Line 223 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 12 DEC
2 CONC 1879 05 JUN 1957 AZ
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 APR 1833
2 PLAC Salem, Ohio (Bainbridge, Geauga Co.)
1 DEAT
2 DATE 8 NOV 1862
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE 10 NOV 1862
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 BAPM
2 DATE 8 MAY 1846
2 PLAC Between Nauvoo, Illinois and Mt. Pisgah, Iowa
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1860
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JUN 1957
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F90@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 MAY 1846
1 REFN 1BQC-V0
1 FAMS @F37@
1 FAMC @F90@
0 @I31@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Ann /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Mary Ann
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Record for baptism also given for 3 sep 1847.  Rebaptized?
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 MAR 1836
2 PLAC Thornly, Lancastershire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 FEB 1916
2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT
1 BURI
2 DATE 16 FEB 1916
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1860
2 PLAC Endowment House, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
1 SLGC
2 DATE 19 DEC 1878
2 FAMC @F98@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 MAR 1844
1 REFN 2WX3-4W
1 FAMS @F37@
1 FAMC @F98@
0 @I32@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Adeline /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Mary Adeline
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 OCT 1860
2 PLAC Santa Clara, Washington, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 MAY 1861
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F37@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 2WX3-GM
1 FAMC @F37@
0 @I33@ INDI
1 NAME William /Hamblin/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Hamblin
2 NSFX (TWIN)
1 SEX M
1 TITL (TWIN)
1 NOTE Line 58141 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   MARR PLAC
2 CONC St. George, Washington, Ut (St. George Temple)
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 APR 1862
2 PLAC Santa Clara, Washington, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 DEC 1903
2 PLAC Frontier, Lincoln, WY
1 BURI
2 DATE 29 DEC 1903
2 PLAC Lyman Cemetary, Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 JAN 1881
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F37@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1870
1 REFN 1F7J-PG
1 FAMC @F37@
0 @I36@ INDI
1 NAME James Henry /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN James Henry
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX M
1 NOTE
2 CONT
2 CONT James H. Rollins held account number 188 in Joseph Smith's Red Brick
2 CONC Store in Nauvoo, Illinois.  The store's Day Books, some of which are
2 CONC available for perusal at the current store in Nauvoo, listed him, with
2 CONC other citizens of the city, along with a number of purchases made at
2 CONC the store, in 1843.
2 CONT
2 CONT 				Howard Bangerter, Nauvoo, 1 July 1996
2 CONT
2 CONT
2 CONT Sysnopsis of Journal
2 CONT
2 CONT 1. Taken from James Henry Rollins Journal -- Father died. Raised by
2 CONC aunt, who was wife of A. Sidney Gilbert. Moved to Mentor, Ohio, 1825.
2 CONC Moved to Kirtland, 1826. Clerk in Gilbert Whitney store. Arrival of
2 CONC LDS missionaries, fall of 1830. Vision. Met Joseph Smith first day he
2 CONC arrived in Kirtland, 1831. Association with Smiths. To Independence,
2 CONC Missouri, 1831-32. Zion's Camp, 1834. Difficulties at Far West,
2 CONC 1837-38. Married. To Illinois. Called to live at Nauvoo. Worked in
2 CONC Joseph Smith's store. Carried water to store for use in endowments,
2 CONC 1844. Went to work at temple after store closed. To Iowa, 1846.
2 CONT
2 CONT To Utah, 1848. Trip to California with C. C. Rich, 1849. Long account
2 CONC of trip. Called to go to San Bernardino, 1851. Married Hannah Hues.
2 CONC Taught school briefly.  Clerk in store. Took goods to Salt Lake City.
2 CONC Returned to California, 1855. Elected assessor of San Bernardino
2 CONC County, 1857. Called back to Utah, 1858. Lived at Parowan a year.
2 CONC Balled to be bishop of Minersville, 1859. Found first lead mine in
2 CONC Utah Territory. Member of legislature, 1867. Resigned as bishop.
2 CONC Postmaster of Minersville. Lost all his money because of dishonest
2 CONC mining partners. Thinking of going to Wyoming to live with children,
2 CONC 1898.
2 CONT
2 CONT [Reference: Guide to Mormon Diaries & Autobiographies. Bitton, Davis
2 CONT Journal of James Henry Rollins]
2 CONT
2 CONT
2 CONT From: THE MORMONS IN SAN BERNARDINO
2 CONT By: Ida Rollins Hamblin (daughter)
2 CONT
2 CONT 	James Henry Rollins was born in Lima, New York May A, 1816, the son
2 CONC of John Rollins a rid Kaziah Katura Benthuysen. On June 1, 1839 James
2 CONC was baptized a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
2 CONC Saints in Independence, Missouri. In the spring of 1848 James, with
2 CONC his wife Eveline Walker and children crossed the plains to Utah. On
2 CONC February 4, 1849, Nancy Eveline was born.
2 CONT
2 CONT 	James was one of the men who went to the gold fields of California in
2 CONC 1849. In 1850 he returned to Salt Lake City and the following year
2 CONC took his family with him to San Bernardino. Just prior to his
2 CONC departure he married Hannah Humes as plural wife, When the Saints
2 CONC arrived at Sycamore Grove Mr. Rollins taught school during this period
2 CONC of waiting for the purchase of Lugo rancho. Here on July 13, 1851,
2 CONC Eveline gave birth to a daughter who was named Malissa Kaziah. While
2 CONC living in San Bernardino two sons, Charles Lyman, born November 10,
2 CONC 1852 and James Watson, born May, 1856, came to gladden the hearts of
2 CONC James and Eveline. Hannah also gave birth to two children while living
2 CONC there, a daughter, Caroline and a son, George. Sadness, too, entered
2 CONC their lives when Eveline's little daughter, Nancy Eveline, died as a
2 CONC result of an ear injury. While residing in the little Mormon colony,
2 CONC James took an active part in its development, especially in the field
2 CONC of education. Besides teaching he also served as school commissioner.
2 CONC An unexpired term of Quartus Sparks as district attorney was filled by
2 CONC Mr. Rollins.
2 CONT
2 CONT 	Seven days after the call was received to return to Utah, Henry was
2 CONC on his way with his families and five wagon loads of merchandise.
2 CONC While they were traveling over the desert the wagon in which Eveline
2 CONC and her children were riding forged ahead of the others. Her grown
2 CONC son, John Henry, was anxious to get back to Utah. Suddenly two Indians
2 CONC jumped out from behind a large rock frightening the animals. Eveline
2 CONC jumped from the wagon with the baby, James Watson, in her arms. As she
2 CONC brushed against the wagon one of her gold earrings caught in the
2 CONC canvas and was torn from her ear. John raised his whip to strike the
2 CONC Indians but just then the other wagons came in sight and they fled.
2 CONC When they reached Parowan, Hannah gave birth to another son, Frank, on
2 CONC May 18, 1858.
2 CONT
2 CONT 	The family later settled in Minersville where Hannah died September
2 CONC 30, 1896. James and Eveline moved to Wyoming with other members of
2 CONC their family and here Mr. Rollins died February 7, 1899, seven months
2 CONC after his arrival. Evelyn survived her husband thirteen years.  She
2 CONC passed away September 25, 1912 and was laid to rest beside her husband
2 CONC in the Lyman cemetery in Wyoming.
2 CONT
2 CONT
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 MAY 1816
2 PLAC Lima, Livingston, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 FEB 1899
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 BURI
2 DATE 10 FEB 1899
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 DEC 1845
2 TEMP NAUVO
2 NOTE
3 CONT Transcript from the original record of James H. Rollins and Evaline
3 CONC Walker's Endowment, 30 Dec 1845.
3 CONT
3 CONT From Heber C. Kimballs Journal (also known as "Book 93")
3 CONT November 21, 1845 to January 7, 1846
3 CONT
3 CONT Photocopy of the original journal
3 CONT in BYU Library Special Collections
3 CONT Jerald and Sandra Tanner
3 CONT Modern Microfilm Company
3 CONT June 17, 1982
3 CONT
3 CONT Electronic Text by Howard Bangerter
3 CONT Oct. 21 1997
3 CONT
3 CONT [begin citation]
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT   Tuesday, December 30th 1845.
3 CONT
3 CONT The morning was pleasant, and at an
3 CONT early hour a very large number were at
3 CONT the Temple waiting for their washing &
3 CONT anointing -- they having been notified
3 CONT the day before to attend at an early
3 CONT hour -- Geo. P. Sykes - messenger(?)
3 CONT
3 CONT      At 10 minutes past 8 o'clock
3 CONT commenced in the male department,
3 CONT washing & annointing the following
3 CONT            washed by Milli(?) Snow & Geo. P Dykes
3 CONT            annointned by A. O. Smoot & (??)
3 CONT persons. vis.
3 CONT
3 CONT              High Priests;
3 CONT ...[one name]
3 CONT
3 CONT              Seventies.
3 CONT ... [one name]
3 CONT James H. Rollins -- [born] May 27. 1816
3 CONT ... [9 names]
3 CONT
3 CONT       finished at 22 minutes to 10. -------
3 CONT
3 CONT -----------------------------------------------
3 CONT
3 CONT In the female department the following
3 CONT persons were washed and anointed, com-
3 CONT mencing at 20 minutes after 8. viz;
3 CONT ...[8 names]
3 CONT Eveline Rollins born May 21. 1823
3 CONT washed by C.C. Spencer. Annointed by Thisja(?) Cahoon
3 CONT ...[[6 names]
3 CONT ----- Finished at 25 minutes to 10. --------
3 CONT
3 CONT At half past 9 o'clock 18 bottles of oil
3 CONT which had been prepared with perfume,
3 CONT were consecrated for the annointing in
3 CONT Pres. Young's room, the following persons of
3 CONT the quorum of the Twelve being present
3 CONT and clothed according to the Holy Order, viz;
3 CONT Pres. Brigham Young, Elder H. C. Kimball
3 CONT Parley P. Pratt, Amasa Lyman & George
3 CONT A. Smith, also Pres Joseph Young of the
3 CONT Seventies ----- Pres. B. Young was mouth,
3 CONT for the first 12. and George A. Smith for
3 CONT the other six.
3 CONT
3 CONT At 10 o'clock the Bell rung and ...
3 CONT to recieve into the upper department those
3 CONT whose names are above written who have been
3 CONT washed and annointed this morning --
3 CONT Persons officiating as follows, viz;
3 CONT P.P Pratt, as No.1 Orson Spencer as No. 2
3 CONT Erastus Snow as No. 3 in the upper department
3 CONT and in the middle department, as follows,
3 CONT George A. Smith No. 1 C. C. Rich No. 2 -
3 CONT Lorenzo Snow No. 3  John D. Lee " 4
3 CONT F. D. Richards " 5 ---
3 CONT ------------------------------------------------
3 CONT At 10 m. before 11. John M. Bernhisel
3 CONT brought in a suit of garments for the use
3 CONT of the persons receiving their endowments..
3 CONT Robes. Garments, Apron. Caps.
3 CONT Moccasins & Socks
3 CONT
3 CONT             Dec. 30.
3 CONT At 10 minutes past 11. commenced
3 CONT receiving the first company into the upper
3 CONT department in the following order:
3 CONT [19 names listed...]
3 CONT James H. Rollins [by] L. Mecham
3 CONT Eveline Rollins [by] J. H. Rollins
3 CONT [8 other names listed...]
3 CONT
3 CONT Finished at 20 minutes past one.
3 CONT Lorenzo Snow and Catherine C. Spencer
3 CONT officated as prompters, also Artemisia Snow
3 CONT
3 CONT ...
3 CONT [Other sessions follow.  An intersting note by Brother Kimball at the
3 CONC end of the day...]
3 CONT
3 CONT      Dec. 30.
3 CONT
3 CONT The labors of the day having been
3 CONT brought to a close at so early an hour
3 CONT viz; half past 8. it was thought proper
3 CONT to have a little season of recreation.
3 CONT Accordingly, Brother Hanson was invited
3 CONT to produce his violin -- he did so, and
3 CONT played several lively airs, among the
3 CONT rest - some very good lively dancing
3 CONT tunes. This was too much for the gravity
3 CONT of Bro. Joseph Young, indulged
3 CONT in a horn-pipe; and was soon joined
3 CONT by severl others, and before the dance
3 CONT was over several French fours were
3 CONT indulged in.  The first was opened by
3 CONT Pres. B. Young with Sister Whitney and
3 CONT Elder H. C. Kimball with Sister Whitney
3 CONT The spirit of dancing increased until
3 CONT the whole floor was covered with dancers.
3 CONT After this had continued about an
3 CONT hour, several excellent songs were
3 CONT sung in which several of the brethern
3 CONT and sisters joined -- The Upper California
3 CONT was sung by Erastus Snow.  After which
3 CONT Sister Whitney being invited by Pres.
3 CONT Young, stood up and invoking the gift
3 CONT of tongues, sung one of the most beau-
3 CONT tiful songs in tongues that ever was
3 CONT heard.  The interpretation was given
3 CONT by her husband, Bishop Whitney, it
3 CONT related to our efforts to build this
3 CONT House, and to the priviliege we now
3 CONT have of meeting together in it. ---
3 CONT of our departure shortly to the
3 CONT country of the Lamanites, and
3 CONT their rejoicing when they hear the gospel,
3 CONT and of the ingathering of Isreal ----- ---
3 CONT Altogether, it was one of the most
3 CONT touching and beautiful exhibitions
3 CONT of the power of the Spirit in the gift
3 CONT of tongues which was ever seen ---
3 CONT (So it appeared to the writer of this)
3 CONT After a little conversation of a general
3 CONT nature, the exercises of the evening
3 CONT were closed by prayer by Pres. B.
3 CONT Young -- and soon after most of the
3 CONT persons present left the temple for
3 CONT their homes.  The persons present at this
3 CONT interesting meeting were, Pres. B. Young,
3 CONT Elder H. C. Kimball, Orson Hyde, Joseph
3 CONT Young, erastus Snow --- John D. Lee
3 CONT Bishop N. K. Whitney, Elisha Averetto -
3 CONT David Candland L.R. foster John
3 CONT L. Butler -- Lewis Robbins -- Chapman
3 CONT Hans. C. Hanson - Horace Whitney
3 CONT Wm. H. Kimball -- little Joseph Young
3 CONT Bishop Whitneys Son John and Sisters Kimball
3 CONT Whitney, Artemi[?] Snow, Eliza R. Snow
3 CONT Mercy R. Thompson Sisters: Bains - S.
3 CONT M. [?] & Margaret Moore and
3 CONT Catherine Lewis
3 CONT    At 10 o'clock most of the bretheren who
3 CONT staid had prepared their beds, some
3 CONT on the floor, and some on sofas, and
3 CONT were ready for sleep. ---
3 CONT Amasa Lyman came in at 12. --
3 CONT and with Pres. Young, [?] and 5 or 6 others
3 CONT remained in the Temple over night.
3 CONT
3 CONT ...[interesting message by Brigham Young after another dance on
3 CONC January 1, 1846]
3 CONT
3 CONT ...After dancing a few
3 CONT [?] Pres. Young called the attention
3 CONT of the whole company, and then gave
3 CONT them a message, of this import,
3 CONT viz.;  that this temple was a Holy
3 CONT place and that when we danced
3 CONT
3 CONT         January 1
3 CONT
3 CONT we danced unto the Lord, and that no
3 CONT person should be allowed to come on
3 CONT to this floor, and afterwards mingle
3 CONT with the wicked.  He said the wicked
3 CONT have no right to dance, that dancing and
3 CONT music belonged to the Saints -- And he
3 CONT strongly expressed upon the minds of
3 CONT those present the impropriety of mingling
3 CONT again with the wicked after having
3 CONT come in here, and taken upon them
3 CONT the covenants which they had --  He
3 CONT spoke pointedly to his daughter Vilate
3 CONT and told her that if she should do so
3 CONT after this, she might expect to meet
3 CONT the frown of a father who held the
3 CONT keys of the Priesthood --.  He was followed
3 CONT by ? R. Foster, who  concern[?] in the [?]
3 CONT of Pres. Young, and said he would like to
3 CONT have the question put, that it might be
3 CONT known how many of those present
3 CONT were willing to make a covenant to this
3 CONT effect, that they would not mingle with
3 CONT the wicked any more in their amusement
3 CONT
3 CONT [more good stuff follows!  Need more time to transcribe!]
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT [end citation]
3 CONT
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 OCT 1894
2 FAMC @F3695@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1832
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT 	The Conversion of James Henry Rollins
3 CONT 	to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
3 CONT 	by Howard K. Bangerter, 1988
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT      In the Autumn of 1830, James Henry Rollins was a fourteen year
3 CONC old boy working as clerk in the mercantile store of his uncle, A.
3 CONC Sidney Gilbert in Kirtland, Ohio.
3 CONT
3 CONT      One day, Oliver Cowdery, Parley P. Pratt, Peter Whitmer and Ziba
3 CONC Peterson arrived in Kirtland on their missionary journey to the
3 CONC Lamanites.  These men preached the gospel to Sidney Rigdon's
3 CONC Campbellite congregation, of which James' family and others in the
3 CONC neighborhood were members.  While most of these (Sidney Rigdon, the
3 CONC Newell K. Whitneys, Gilberts, and Frederick G. Williams included)
3 CONC joined the church, James was not baptized, "as I did not thoroughly
3 CONC understand it, but read the Book of Mormon through, and I had to read
3 CONC at night by firelight, as candles were very scarce at that time, and I
3 CONC lay on the floor on my back with my head to the fire and read at
3 CONC nights, the only time I had to read."
3 CONT
3 CONT      At that time in Kirtland, some individuals were experiencing
3 CONC manifestations of "different kinds of spirits, such as receiving
3 CONC revelations on parchment, and professing to receive them from Heaven;
3 CONC others lying like they were dead, in meetings, or rushing to the river
3 CONC and going through the form of baptism in the flowing ice until they
3 CONC had to be taken out, as was the case with Burr Riggs."  The Elders
3 CONC that Oliver and Parley put in charge were afraid to denounce the
3 CONC actions of these individuals.
3 CONT
3 CONT      In December of 1830, having observed these things, James plead
3 CONC with the Lord to show him if this was His spirit.  After much praying,
3 CONC he records, "I was shown in a dream or vision Joseph and Hyrum.  I saw
3 CONC them standing side by side.  They beckoned me to follow them to the
3 CONC door.  They received me in a very pleasing manner as I entered.  After
3 CONC a very short time they bade me to follow them, which I did.  They
3 CONC crossed a very long hall, the end of which I could not see;  then we
3 CONC three entered another door.  I cannot describe the beautiful things I
3 CONC beheld.  Nothing on earth can compare with the things I seen in my
3 CONC dream.  They then passed to  another door, which they opened and
3 CONC entered.  If I entered myself, all remembrance was taken from me of
3 CONC that place.  After this I was shown by a guide, which was at my
3 CONC side... many things which has transpired since, and are being
3 CONC literally fulfilled to the very letter.  He then showed me many things
3 CONC which I would have to pass through.  He told me to hold fast the Iron
3 CONC Rod, which, at that time, I did not know the meaning of, or neither
3 CONC did he explain it to me."
3 CONT
3 CONT      James first met Joseph Smith in the Gilbert and Whitney Store.
3 CONC When Joseph was told that James was not Sidney's son, but his wife's
3 CONC nephew, Joseph remarked, "Well, the Lord has shown him great things."
3 CONC James later recorded, "I truly had seen Joseph and Hyrum in my
3 CONC vision."
3 CONT
3 CONT      James became well acquainted with the Smith family, from Joseph,
3 CONC Sr. to William, with whom he would go on "shooting expeditions up and
3 CONC down the River", to Don Carlos: "Don Carlos and myself were great
3 CONC chums and were quite attached to each other.
3 CONT
3 CONT      After the conference of the Church held in Kirtland (June 3-6,
3 CONC 1831), many had been appointed to travel west to Independence Missouri
3 CONC (D&C 52-56).  When Sidney Gilbert and his family left for
3 CONC Independence, James, was with them.  They arrived in July 1831.
3 CONT
3 CONT      When Joseph and other brethren arrived in Jackson County Missouri
3 CONC in April, 1832, for a conference, he visited the Gilberts at their
3 CONC home.  After "saluting them, he came to me and said, 'Henry, I want to
3 CONC baptize you if possible before I leave.'  I was working in my uncle's
3 CONC store and asked him if I could go with him, that he wanted to baptize
3 CONC me.  My uncle said that he could not spare me that day, for the
3 CONC majority of the people came in on Saturday to do their trading, and he
3 CONC had no other help that he could depend on but me.   I was finally
3 CONC baptized by John Carroll on the 1st of June 1832."
3 CONT
3 CONT      Years later, in Nauvoo during the spring of 1844, the prophet
3 CONC made good on his offer to baptize James:  "I was alone in the store,
3 CONC when Joseph came in with his cane in his hand.  He stopped opposite me
3 CONC and eyed me for a moment.  Joseph told me to meet him later at the
3 CONC river near the old printing office.  I went, supposing he would send
3 CONC me on an errand, as he sometimes did.  When I arrived, I saw that he
3 CONC had been baptizing several individuals.  He said to me, 'Do you
3 CONC remember I promised to baptize you at Independence?  I want to fulfill
3 CONC that promise now, if you are willing?'  I said I was very willing.  He
3 CONC then took me in the river and baptized me, after which I took a seat
3 CONC on a rock, and he confirmed me and placed many blessings on me head.
3 CONT
3 CONT     James Henry Rollins, a quiet, hard-working young man that was
3 CONC clerk at the Whitney - Gilbert store, remained faithful to the Church
3 CONC throughout his life.  He witnessed first hand and patiently endured
3 CONC every phase of persecution the Saints went through: Kirtland, Jackson
3 CONC County (when 18 members of the Church were murdered at Hauns Mill,
3 CONC James was ready to ride and avenge the killings, until they were
3 CONC restrained by the Prophet), and the expulsion from Nauvoo.  He and his
3 CONC young family crossed the plains, then were sent immediately to found
3 CONC the community of San Bernadino, California.  As was likely for an
3 CONC individual of his experience, he opened the first store in that town.
3 CONC They returned to Utah when the U.S. Army threatened, but stopped in
3 CONC Minersville to mine lead.  Here he lived most of his life, until, at
3 CONC nearly the age of 80, they moved out to Lyman, Wyoming.  We are
3 CONC indebted to his daughter, Ida Minerva Rollins, who took down his
3 CONC history in long hand as he, over 80 years old, dictated it to her.
3 CONT
3 CONT [End of Conversion Story]
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 REFN 1CZ8-PH
1 EVEN Part 1 (1816-1838)
2 TYPE Autobiog
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT Life Sketch of James Henry Rollins
3 CONT
3 CONT A short sketch of the life of James Henry Rollins, which was dictated
3 CONC by James H. Rollins [in 1897 at age 80] and written by his daughter,
3 CONC Mary Osborne, and re-written by his youngest daughter, Ida M. Rollins
3 CONC Hamblin, and assisted by his daughter, Melissa R. Lee Reyborne, Sept.
3 CONC 7, 1924 in Cedar City, Utah.
3 CONT
3 CONT James Henry Rollins was born May 27th, 1816, in Lima, Livingston
3 CONC County, New York, the son of John Porter Rollins, born in Rutland, New
3 CONC Hampshire, about 1796, and Kaziah Katura Van Benthuysen born May 15th,
3 CONC 1796, in Albany, New York.
3 CONT
3 CONT The Rollins lived in Vermont and New Hampshire.  There were three
3 CONC brothers emigrated to America and settled in the Eastern States a
3 CONC while, then two of the brothers went south.  Their names were James,
3 CONC John Porter and Henry Rollins.  My father, John Porter, was interested
3 CONC in cattle, and sheep, and he was going on a trip to Canada with a
3 CONC large boat load of cattle, when a storm came up and wrecked the boat,
3 CONC and he went with the load to the bottom of Lake Erie, about the year
3 CONC 1820 or 1821.
3 CONT
3 CONT My mother was left a widow with three small children, myself and two
3 CONC sisters younger than me, Mary Elizabeth and Caroline.  My mother's
3 CONC sister, Elizabeth Van Benthuysen, then the wife of Sidney A. Gilbert,
3 CONC took me to raise as their own.  They moved from New York to Mentor,
3 CONC Ohio, in 1825, and a year after that moved to Kirtland, Ohio, at which
3 CONC place my Uncle Sidney went into the mercantile business with Orson
3 CONC [Newell] Whitney, and I did chores for them, and as soon as I was old
3 CONC enough was employed in their store as clerk.
3 CONT
3 CONT I continued working thus until Oliver Cowdery and Parley P. Pratt, and
3 CONC some other brethren came to Kirtland and brought the Book of Mormon in
3 CONC the Fall of 1830.  These brethren were on their road to find the
3 CONC Center Stake of Zion.  They preached the Gospel to my uncle and aunt
3 CONC and the Whitneys and several others, and they were converted and
3 CONC joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.  I did not
3 CONC join them, as I did not thoroughly understand it, but read the Book of
3 CONC Mormon through, and I had to read at night by fire-light, as candles
3 CONC were very scarce at that time, and I lay on the floor on my back with
3 CONC my head to the fire, and read at nights, the only time I had to read.
3 CONT
3 CONT Brothers Cowdery and Pratt put some Elders in charge and they were
3 CONC afraid to denounce the actions of individuals who were at that time
3 CONC operated upon by different kinds of spirits such as receiving
3 CONC revelations on parchment, and professing to receive them from Heaven;
3 CONC others lying like they were dead, in meetings, or coming to rushing to
3 CONC the river and going through the form of baptism in the flowing ice
3 CONC until they had to be taken out, as was the case with Burr Riggs. After
3 CONC seeing all these, I pleaded with the Lord to show me if this spirit
3 CONC which was operating on certain individuals was His Spirit.  After much
3 CONC praying I was shown in a dream or vision Joseph and Hyrum.  I saw them
3 CONC standing side by side through a wall which seemingly was transparent
3 CONC and was the color of amber.  The light which enveloped them and me was
3 CONC not as the light of the sun but such as penetrated me from head to
3 CONC foot.  They beckoned me to follow them to the door, which opened to
3 CONC the north.  They appeared as though they were waiting for me, and they
3 CONC received me in a very pleasing manner as I entered.  After a very
3 CONC short time they bade me to follow them, which I did.  They crossed a
3 CONC very long hall running east and west, the end of which I could not
3 CONC see; then entering a door which opened to the south, we three entered;
3 CONC they showing and pointing out the beauties of the place.  I cannot
3 CONC describe the beautiful things I beheld.  Nothing on earth can compare
3 CONC with the things I seen in my dream.  They then passed to another door
3 CONC to the south; they opened it and entered, if I entered myself all
3 CONC remembrance was taken from me of that place.  I never could think of
3 CONC anything I seen if I entered. After this I was shown by a guide, which
3 CONC was at my side.  He showed me many things which has transpired since,
3 CONC and are being literally fulfilled to the very letter.  My guide also
3 CONC showed me a liquid billow of fire, on either side of me; as it rolled
3 CONC along it consumed everything upon the earth, the extent or the length
3 CONC thereof either way I could not discern.  I asked my guide as I stood
3 CONC over this fire which had no flame, what it was; he said, it was what
3 CONC is to come, and the destruction which was to roll over the earth to
3 CONC cleanse it, and make it pure.  He then took me back, and showed me
3 CONC many things which I would have to pass through.  He told me to hold
3 CONC fast the iron rod, which, at that time, I did not know the meaning of,
3 CONC or neither did he explain it to me.
3 CONT
3 CONT The adversary, previous to this had tried hard and was determined to
3 CONC crush me.  I plead with the Lord to help me, and said, ‘O Lord, take
3 CONC it away.  I want none of it, don't let it follow me.' It immediately
3 CONC vanished and my spirit was taken from my body at least for 10 hours
3 CONC before it returned.
3 CONT
3 CONT And all these things shown me has surely been an anchor and a solace
3 CONC to me in the many trials and tribulations which I have passed through.
3 CONC I am now 80 years of age, and am having this written from what little
3 CONC I can remember, thinking perhaps some of my children and descendants
3 CONC would like to read them when I have passed away.
3 CONT
3 CONT My first acquaintance with the Prophet Joseph Smith:
3 CONT As early as February, 1831, I first met Joseph Smith in my Uncle
3 CONC Sidney Gilbert's house.  This was the first day he arrived in
3 CONC Kirtland, and while he was in the house conversing with my uncle and
3 CONC aunt.  I, being at the front gate, saw a wagon turn over as it was
3 CONC coming down the slippery hill and heard a woman and 2 or 3 children
3 CONC screaming.  This was Joseph's family.  I ran in and told Joseph and
3 CONC uncle about it, and Joseph ran to assist them without his hat.  My
3 CONC first impression was, that if any of the occupants were hurt seriously
3 CONC that Joseph could heal them, but none of them were hurt.  Joseph and
3 CONC my uncle returned to the house.  He asked my uncle if I was his son.
3 CONC He said, ‘No, I was his wife's nephew.' ‘Well,' he said, ‘the Lord has
3 CONC shown him great things.' I truly had seen Joseph and Hyrum in my
3 CONC vision in Dec. 1830.
3 CONT
3 CONT After the turning over of the wagon, Joseph and his wife, Emma, came
3 CONC to my uncle's house for the purpose of finding a house to suit her,
3 CONC but they found other quarters as none of our rooms suited her.  Soon
3 CONC after this, more or all of the Smith family arrived in Kirtland.  From
3 CONC this time on I became personally acquainted with the Smith Family.
3 CONC Joseph Sen., his wife, Lucy Smith, Hyrum, Samuel, William, Don Carlos,
3 CONC and Lucy Smith, the youngest daughter; also Jenkins Salsberry and
3 CONC wife.  All these I saw almost daily while I remained in Kirtland.  I
3 CONC first saw Father Joseph Smith's wife, Lucy, and Don Carlos, on Sunday,
3 CONC the next day after they arrived at a meeting held at Isaac Morley's
3 CONC house.  They were very much fatigued from their journey, and during
3 CONC the meeting Don Carlos fell asleep in his chair, and after several had
3 CONC spoken he awoke and arose and bore as strong a testimony as I ever
3 CONC heard of the truth of this work.  Samuel H. Smith was a man of few
3 CONC words, and was very industrious and hard working.  William Smith
3 CONC afterwards came to the store and asked for me to go with him on his
3 CONC shooting expedition up and down the river.  They often consented to
3 CONC let me go with him.  Don Carlos and myself were great chums and were
3 CONC quite attached to each other.  In a short time I took leave of the
3 CONC Smiths to prepare to start westward.  Joseph went to Kirtland in the
3 CONC spring of 1831, and the first conference of the L.D.S.  Church was
3 CONC held in that place.  During the summer of 1831 many Elders were sent
3 CONC westward to Missouri, according to a revelation given June 1831,
3 CONC Joseph Smith, Sidney Rigdon and Sidney Gilbert with his wife
3 CONC accompanying him, she being the first Mormon woman that went to
3 CONC Independence.  I accompanied them, and the first of October we
3 CONC prepared to start, as we had to go from Kirtland across the western
3 CONC reserve to the Ohio River, which we did in wagons; taking the families
3 CONC of W. W. Phelps, Isaac Morley and several others' families; also my
3 CONC mother's family, two sisters and myself.  We were delayed when we tot
3 CONC to Arrow Rock, one hundred miles below Independence, on account of the
3 CONC great flow of ice.  The steamer turned back, and we remained there
3 CONC with W. W. Phelps for at least 5 weeks, when the wagons came from
3 CONC Independence, where we arrived about the 1st of January, 1832.
3 CONT
3 CONT Joseph Smith the Prophet came to Independence about the last of April,
3 CONC or the first of May.  He came to my uncle's house and saluted my uncle
3 CONC and aunt, then he came to me and said, "Henry, I want to baptize you
3 CONC if possible before I leave." I was then working in my uncle's store,
3 CONC and on Saturday, Joseph came into my uncle's store and asked him if I
3 CONC could go with him to the Whitmore settlement, that he wanted to
3 CONC baptize me.  My uncle said he could not spare me that day for the
3 CONC majority of the people came in on Saturday to do their trading, and he
3 CONC had no other help that he could depend on but me.  When Joseph
3 CONC returned from the Whitmore settlement, he authorized Oliver Cowdery to
3 CONC baptize me instead of him, which he did not get to do.  I was finally
3 CONC baptized by John Carroll on the 1st of June 1832, about 1½ miles west
3 CONC of the Temple block.
3 CONT I will say good-by to the Prophet as he has started on his journey
3 CONC down the river, the exact date of his starting I do not remember.
3 CONT
3 CONT Camp of Israel:
3 CONT  I will now pass on from May, 1832, to June 1st, 1834, at which time
3 CONC came the first Herald of the Camp of Israel.  The two men, namely,
3 CONC Amasa Lyman and Almon Babbitt came to the Hill farm which was occupied
3 CONC by Sidney Gilbert.  They told of the near approach of the Camp, and of
3 CONC their escape from the mob at Fishing River.  In a day or two after
3 CONC this the Camp arrived.  Joseph the Prophet and his brother, William,
3 CONC with Dr. F. G. Williams and several others stayed at our place, but
3 CONC the majority of the Camp went down Bush Creek, some three-forth's of a
3 CONC mile from us to the farm of John Burk, where many were stricken with
3 CONC cholera and died.  There was five died at our house, namely, William
3 CONC Weeden, a Brother Judd, Jessie Smith, a cousin of Joseph's and Sidney
3 CONC Gilbert, and Phebe Murdock.  During this time of sickness I was sent
3 CONC by the Prophet and Dr. Williams to Liberty for medicine, and by Joseph
3 CONC to Brother Partridge's, Morley's and other places, with dispatches, or
3 CONC word to other brethren who lived at a distance from the Camp of Israel
3 CONC about the cholera and the brethren dying, as I had a pony and could go
3 CONC during the time of this terrible scourge.  George A. Smith and Jesse
3 CONC Smith, both of them about my own age, we three were out in the road
3 CONC trying to get a ball out of a pistol which had got wet at Fishing
3 CONC River. We were all three quite merry and were laughing a great deal,
3 CONC when Jesse made the remark, ‘We had not ought to be out here making so
3 CONC much noise, while there are so many of our brethren sick and dying in
3 CONC the house.  We don't know how soon some of us may be taken.' We then
3 CONC opened the gate and went in at the east door of the house.  In a short
3 CONC time after entering the house this noble boy was struck with the
3 CONC cholera.  Joseph and his brethren worked over him, and with all they
3 CONC could do for him it availed them nothing, and he died lying on floor
3 CONC of our largest room.  We wrapped him up in his bed-clothes and carried
3 CONC him and the other brethren that had died, and put them in graves that
3 CONC had been dug for them.  We carried them through a terrible
3 CONC thunder-storm; we laid them in their graves without any coffins and
3 CONC covered them with Mother Earth.  Joseph took the death of this noble
3 CONC boy very hard, as he undoubtedly had been entrusted with his care by
3 CONC the boy's parents.  At this time Joseph was reprimanded by the Lord
3 CONC for trying to stay His hand, and I think the Lord told him at this
3 CONC time that He would smite him if he tried more to stay his decree of
3 CONC afflictions as promised.
3 CONT
3 CONT About this time the Camp disbanded, and I bid good-by to Joseph and
3 CONC his brethren as they took their departure for Kirtland and its
3 CONC vicinity.
3 CONT
3 CONT I next met the Prophet, his father, mother, and brothers in Far West,
3 CONC Caldwell County, Missouri, where the Saints had gone to build up and
3 CONC settle in this county.  I think the Smiths left Kirtland for Far West
3 CONC in 1837.  After this, I saw each and every one of them almost daily,
3 CONC and Father Smith and family and Joseph and Hyrum were on the square
3 CONC after they arrived in Far West.  Difficulties were encountered by the
3 CONC Prophet and Sidney Rigdon in obtaining the Presidency of the Church,
3 CONC as John Whitmer was the President and had been presiding during
3 CONC Joseph's absence.  Oliver Cowdery, John Whitmer and W. W. Phelps were
3 CONC opposed to Joseph taking the Presidency, and when Joseph arrived there
3 CONC was dissatisfaction among some of those who wished to rule, and have
3 CONC their own way, independent of the Prophet, but failed to accomplish
3 CONC their designs in all matters.  As time went on the Prophet and his
3 CONC brethren had considerable trouble from those that dissented and took
3 CONC sides against him and remained antagonistic until Boggs' army entered
3 CONC Far West and took Joseph and Hyrum and many others prisoners.
3 CONT
3 CONT I will now return to what happened before Boggs' army came, in as
3 CONC short a manner as possible.  Difficulties had commenced in Davis
3 CONC county on the day of election which was at my place of business, and
3 CONC in a bowery by the side of the house.  About 12 or 1 o'clock in the
3 CONC day, the majority of votes then on the list were for Judge Warren, a
3 CONC Democrat, who was a great friend to our people, in helping them to
3 CONC corn, bacon, etc., when the people first went to settle the country.
3 CONC At this time, William Pennington, the Whig candidate, got angry at
3 CONC this, and jumped on an empty barrel and made a great commotion and
3 CONC excitement.  About this time, Dick Walden struck Shoemaker Brown, one
3 CONC of our brethren, over the head with a three-foot board.  This caused a
3 CONC great stir among those present.  John Butler and Price Nelson knocked
3 CONC down 3 or 4 of the opposite parties which caused an uproar, and broke
3 CONC up the election, and broke me up also.  Soon after this transaction,
3 CONC our brethren who had settled on Grand River were being driven in by a
3 CONC mob, partly to Diamon from other settlements.  About this time it
3 CONC seemed that something must be done to protect (Adam-ondi-Ahman), and
3 CONC the brethren, Joseph and Hyrum, with David Patten's hundred men
3 CONC equipped themselves at Far West for Adam-ondi-Ahman.  But before
3 CONC starting for Di-Ahman, 10 young men were chosen and were well
3 CONC equipped.  Their names are as follows: Jesse D. Hunter, Darwin Chase,
3 CONC Chauncey L. Higbee, Joel Miles, Elisha and Elijah Everett (twins),
3 CONC Frank Higbee, James H. Rollins, Benson Williams Kurith and sometimes
3 CONC Ira Miles were with us.  We arrived at Adam-ondi-Ahman in the night,
3 CONC and our 10 camped in Lyman Wight's cornfield, and before we got our
3 CONC breakfast in the morning, a messenger arrived telling us to appear to
3 CONC Uncle John Smith's fully equipped with arms, which we did promptly. We
3 CONC were taken by the Prophet and his brother to the west side of
3 CONC Adam-ondi-Ahman.  They there gave us instructions and orders which
3 CONC were to go to Millport as speedily as possible, to see if the mob were
3 CONC there in force, as had been reported.  But they had heard of our
3 CONC coming and had left with a cannon which they had threatened to blow up
3 CONC Adam-ondi-Ahman with.  We saw no one as we entered Millport, but a
3 CONC woman sticking her head out of a window.  On returning toward
3 CONC Di-Ahman, we met several men going to Millport armed with a hundred
3 CONC rounds of ammunition on each man.  We did not harm them.  Finding that
3 CONC the mob had left Millport with the cannon* [*This same cannon is in
3 CONC Salt Lake at the LDS Mission]  and was making their stop at the
3 CONC Methodist Camp ground, 25 miles distant.  We returned and reported
3 CONC what we had done and seen, then Joseph and Hyrum and David Patten's
3 CONC hundred traveled swiftly through their camp ground where we found the
3 CONC cannon in a very mysterious way.  It was buried near the house and was
3 CONC discovered by Stephen Hale, the butt of the cannon had been uncovered
3 CONC by an old sow rooting the dirt away.  Our men hunted under the house
3 CONC for balls and powder.  We found sacks of powder there; also a cart was
3 CONC provided to carry the cannon, and it was taken to Di-Ahman that same
3 CONC day that we left Di-Ahman in the morning.
3 CONT
3 CONT In a few days after this, we returned to Far West and were kept
3 CONC constantly on the move, to watch the movement of the mob.  About this
3 CONC time a mob collected west of Far West on Crooked River.  As soon as
3 CONC the news was heard of their collecting, many of our brethren with
3 CONC David Patten at their head went to surprise the mob.  At this time
3 CONC David Patten was shot and some others killed and wounded.  David
3 CONC Patten died.  The next day after this the mob gathered at Haun's Mill
3 CONC and pounced on our brethren, killing 18 of them.  Among these was a
3 CONC young man by the name of Oliver Cox, who was my wife's foster brother.
3 CONC When he was leaving home the girls cried and did not want him to go,
3 CONC but he said, ‘Never mind, girls, if I die, I will have my boots on,
3 CONC and I will not be shot in the back.' And he was not; he was shot in
3 CONC the abdomen, and when he called for water, as he did not die
3 CONC immediately, the water would run out of the place where he was shot,
3 CONC and the mob drug him all over the shop for his boots as they were new
3 CONC ones.  He was thrown in the well with the rest that was killed there
3 CONC and covered with mother earth.  There were several others wounded at
3 CONC this time.  On this same day, Col. George M. Hinkle ordered 50 men to
3 CONC go and relieve, or guard them, but only our ten volunteered to go.  We
3 CONC were determined to go and help our brethren.  As we rode across the
3 CONC Square, the Prophet came out of George Robertson's house, where David
3 CONC Patten and O'Banion lay dead.  He came out without hat or coat and
3 CONC stopped us and asked us where we were going.  We told him we were
3 CONC going to Haun's Mill to assist the brethren there.  He told us that we
3 CONC were his men, and that we must not go.  If we did go against his will
3 CONC there would not be one of us left to tell the tale tomorrow morning.
3 CONC He was very pale, and, said he, ‘Go put your horses up and help us to
3 CONC bury these two brethren.' And we did just as he told us.  This, my
3 CONC children, was a sad day for us as a people.  And soon after this it
3 CONC was noised around that Gov. Boggs was raising the militia of the state
3 CONC to come against us.  Preparations were made by our people to defend
3 CONC themselves.  We tore down many log houses and made breast-works of
3 CONC them.  This was continually going on.  Boggs' army appeared on Goose
3 CONC Creek with five thousand men.  I was on guard most of the night, which
3 CONC was a little rainy and very dark.  The captain of the guard told me he
3 CONC would go home to get something to eat and would return in a short
3 CONC time.  But he did not return; he buried his own sword and did not
3 CONC appear among us any more.  The next day, as we were all gathered at
3 CONC the breast-works, we seen four men approaching us from the army with a
3 CONC white flag.  Two of us boys were ordered to go and meet them with a
3 CONC flag of truce, namely James H. Rollins and Chauncey L. Higbee.  A
3 CONC considerable fuss was made by Hinkle to get a piece of white cloth. At
3 CONC length, one man tore off his shirt flap, and tied it on a stick, and
3 CONC we both started, armed with our pistols, and knives, myself carrying
3 CONC the flag.  We went and met the men who were coming up from the army;
3 CONC they were to wit, a Mr. Huggins, a Mr. Gingell and two of the Pomeroy
3 CONC brothers.  They talked very saucy to us because we met them with arms,
3 CONC they having none.  I told them that we did not know what kind of men
3 CONC we were to meet.  They asked many questions regarding the people that
3 CONC were in Far West, Sister Adam Lightner and family, John Clemison's
3 CONC family to come out of town and they would kill all the rest.  I told
3 CONC them that Mrs. Lightner was my sister, and she did not want to go and
3 CONC leave the town, and I said I would stand by her regardless of life or
3 CONC death.  Soon after this the army came up near our breast-works, which
3 CONC was west of the town, nearly half a mile. Here they formed themselves
3 CONC into a hollow square.  Col. Hinkle had given up the town to General
3 CONC Clark, and others of the army, and we were ordered first to march out
3 CONC to the army and give up our arms.  We marched out, playing with the
3 CONC band, Washington's death march.  We marched into the hollow square. At
3 CONC this time I saw, as I turned around, two of the Jackson County mob
3 CONC whom I knew, namely Tom Wilson and William Baker.  They jumped the
3 CONC barricade with the horses.  I then threw my drum from my shoulders and
3 CONC gave it a kick which rolled it into the square and followed those men
3 CONC up into town, where I found them before John M. Burk's tavern talking
3 CONC with two women, namely Mrs. George Harris and my Aunt Elizabeth
3 CONC Gilbert.  I charged them severely for talking to such men as they were
3 CONC our enemies, and had come to destroy us as a people.  They said to me,
3 CONC ‘ Why, Henry, we will not hurt them.  We did not come to destroy the
3 CONC women; but wanted the men to be subject to the law.' These men went
3 CONC riding over the town after this, while the brethren were giving up
3 CONC their arms in the square, and prisoners were being taken out of their
3 CONC number that were in the square.  Joseph and Hyrum were taken prisoners
3 CONC and threatened by many of the officers of the army to be shot or hung,
3 CONC but General Donaphon and Atchison who were at the head of the Liberty
3 CONC Grays, said they would leave the army entirely if such proceedings
3 CONC were carried out. It was finally decided to spare their lives at that
3 CONC time, and they were taken with 40 or 50 of our brethren to the
3 CONC Richmond Jail.  Joseph and Hyrum, Lyman Wight, Darwin Chase, and some
3 CONC others were put in the jail, there not being room for the others. They
3 CONC were put in the court house with a hundred men to guard them - that
3 CONC was inside the court house.
3 CONT
3 CONT About this time the Lightner brothers came up with a wagon, a prairie
3 CONC schooner, and they took Clemison and family, and Adam Lightner and my
3 CONC sister, his wife, and family into this wagon.  I was assisting them in
3 CONC loading their bedding and they pled with me to go with them, and take
3 CONC my young wife along, whom I had married on the previous September 4th,
3 CONC 1836.  They finally persuaded me to go and they secreted me in the
3 CONC bottom of the wagon lying with my face downward, and they threw
3 CONC bedding on top of me, and when they left I was in this position and
3 CONC remained thus until we had passed safely through the army, and for
3 CONC several miles distance, when I was relieved of this tiresome position.
3 CONC We camped some 15 miles distance from Far West that night in the open
3 CONC prairie, and made our beds on the ground, and when we awoke in the
3 CONC morning there was 2 or 3 inches of snow above us.  We got our
3 CONC breakfast early and pressed on our journey towards Richmond, passing
3 CONC through that place without stopping.  We arrived at Pomeroy ferry
3 CONC about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.  The women and children were taken
3 CONC in the yowl, and the wagon and team were taken in the ferry boat.  The
3 CONC ice being very bad, floating down in great chunks.  The boat with the
3 CONC women and children in were ready to start.  The ferryman wanted Mr.
3 CONC Lightner to get in the boat and leave me to go over another time.  Mr.
3 CONC Lightner said to him, ‘Mr. Harwood, I want you to understand that when
3 CONC I go, he goes, and if he stays, I stay also.' Consequently when the
3 CONC small boat came back, we both went, and arrived at the landing where
3 CONC the wagon was waiting to take us on to Abner Lightner's, near
3 CONC Lancaster, Missouri.  I remained at Lightner's house some 5 days with
3 CONC the others that were with us, and as I was reading the family Bible
3 CONC alone in the room, there came a knock at the door.  I bid them come
3 CONC in.  A man stepped in the room and asked if Mr. Rollins was there.  I
3 CONC told him I was the man.  His name was Raglin, whom I knew very well in
3 CONC Davis County.  He said to me, ‘Can you pay me for a horse that you
3 CONC bought of me?' I told him that he knew very well that I had nothing;
3 CONC that my pardner, Slade, in Far West, had all my property, and he
3 CONC (Slade) would pay it.  At this time, two other men rapped at the door
3 CONC inquiring for me.  As they entered they said they had been sent for me
3 CONC from Richmond.  I asked them what they wanted me for, and if they had
3 CONC any papers.  They said, ‘No,' they were under martial law, and I was
3 CONC wanted for a witness against others.  I asked them if they would allow
3 CONC me to enter another room to put on a clean shirt.  The men watched
3 CONC outside.  They then ordered me to get on to one of the horses behind
3 CONC one of them.  It was snowing very hard at the time.  We went to the
3 CONC river where the ferry boats were lying awaiting their return.  We
3 CONC crossed the river among the flowing ice.  The ferryman, Mr.  Harwood,
3 CONC grinning at me, by whose means I was traced to Lightner's house.  I
3 CONC then mounted as before behind one of the soldiers, and arriving at
3 CONC Richmond court house, when General Clark appeared at the door, the men
3 CONC saying, ‘Here is the man you sent us for.' He said, ‘You get down off
3 CONC the horse, and go in the bull pen with the rest of them, which was the
3 CONC first intimation I had that there were any others in there.  When I
3 CONC had entered, I was forced into the bull pen where, sure enough, there
3 CONC I found some 40 or 50 of our brethren, such as Bishop Partridge, Isaac
3 CONC Morley, James and Isaac Allred, and many others that I will not
3 CONC mention here, that were old men, and many of my former 10.
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 EVEN Part 2 (1838-1845)
2 TYPE Autobiog
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT I was called the next morning when court had convened and the state
3 CONC prosecutor read the charges which were treason, murder, arson,
3 CONC larceny, burglary.  He asked me if I was guilty of any of these.  I
3 CONC told him, ‘No, sir, I am not guilty of none of them.' About 11 o'clock
3 CONC the Prophet Joseph and Hyrum were brought into the court department
3 CONC which was situated on the same floor where we were kept.  A pole was
3 CONC stretched across to keep us back from Judge King and his court.  I
3 CONC stood, close to the pole, at the back of Joseph and Hyrum and the
3 CONC lawyers Donathan and Atchison.  A man was brought in as witness
3 CONC against me, by the name of Odell, who testified that I had burned his
3 CONC house.  I spoke openly, as I stood behind Joseph and Hyrum, that he
3 CONC was a curly headed liar.  Joseph turned his head toward me and said,
3 CONC ‘Straw, Henry, don't say anything.'  This saying caused some
3 CONC consternation in the court room.  What was done about it, I don't
3 CONC remember.  We were kept prisoners for several weeks.  At last it was
3 CONC agreed that we could bail each other out, one of the brethren basting
3 CONC another.  Sometimes one would go bail for three or four of the
3 CONC brethren until they were all bailed out but myself.  Isaac Allred
3 CONC having agreed to bail me out previous to this, but did not.  I got one
3 CONC of the guards to go with me to find him.  I asked him about it and he
3 CONC said he couldn't, as he had already bailed out four or five of the
3 CONC men.  I was then taken back and put under guard until evening.  Some
3 CONC one came and told me that my young wife had come to see me, so I was
3 CONC allowed to go and see her, and if any one appeared as an angel, she
3 CONC sure did to me.  She had ridden on a horse from Lexington, 35 miles.
3 CONC She was dressed in a black silk dress and looked very beautiful.  And
3 CONC the warden said to her, and took the name of the Lord, and said, if as
3 CONC beautiful women as you are has a husband in jail you sure shall see
3 CONC him.  She had been left at Lightner's among strangers all this time.
3 CONC Donathan and Atcheson, the lawyers, took me to Cudgels Hotel to see
3 CONC her.  They said I should stay there with my wife that night.  They put
3 CONC us in a room 6 by 8 with 2 guards inside the room with their heads
3 CONC against the door.  I was taken very sick in the night and my wife was
3 CONC obliged to go out over the guards bed to hunt the nurse to get some
3 CONC medicine to relieve my pain.  The guard was determined to not let her
3 CONC go out, when my brother-in-law, Mr. Carr, said, ‘O let her go.' He was
3 CONC one of the mob.  The next morning at breakfast they set me and my wife
3 CONC at the head of the table.  All eyes were turned upon us.  About 10
3 CONC o'clock in the day I succeeded in obtaining bail.  My bail was fixed
3 CONC for all these crimes and I was signed by the notorious Beaugard
3 CONC Methodist preacher, Nathaniel Carr, my brother-in-law.  Soon after
3 CONC this was settled, I obtained a horse, saddle, and bridle, and started
3 CONC with my wife on the same horse for Far West, 35 miles distance.  It
3 CONC was quite cold, and we had to ride and run alternately to get warm
3 CONC until we arrived, wearied at Far West in the night safely.  We had not
3 CONC been home long, Beaugard appeared in Far West and exacted my
3 CONC step-father's hotel, my father-in-law's hundred acres of land, and 40
3 CONC acres of my own land, at least a thousand dollars worth of other
3 CONC property for security for the five hundred dollars for my bail, or he
3 CONC would take me back to prison.  Some of the land that he wanted lay 3
3 CONC miles from Haun's Mill.  I had not heard whether my wife's father
3 CONC would consent to Beaugard's requirements or not.
3 CONT
3 CONT About this time, my wife's brother, William Walker, brought a horse,
3 CONC saddle, and bridle and portmanteau, and told me to take the horse and
3 CONC skip.  Beaugard, that evening, took me up stairs and told me if I
3 CONC didn't produce those men to go my security the next day, he would take
3 CONC me back to prison.  That night I saddled up the horse and mother gave
3 CONC me $16 to start with.  C. L. Higbee and myself started together.  The
3 CONC young people of Far West had gathered at a house half a mile out of
3 CONC town to bid us good-bye.  We left them and rode 25 miles that night
3 CONC and came to a deserted house.  After feeding our horses some corn that
3 CONC was in the crib, we laid down and remained there until daylight and
3 CONC pressed on our journey, and at sunset that day we crossed the mouth of
3 CONC Grand River, 100 miles from Far West, when we put up at a house on the
3 CONC south side of Grand River, where we stayed all night.  Next morning we
3 CONC started on our journey towards Quincey.  We stopped again that night
3 CONC and put up at a hotel, when we learned that the Mississippi River was
3 CONC full of ice, and were not able to cross.  A great many of our people
3 CONC were there.  C. L. Higbee parted with me here.  This is the fifth day
3 CONC of our journey.  I followed down the river alone and crossed the
3 CONC Illinois River 20 miles from the city of Alton.  I crossed that river
3 CONC and got into Alton 9 o'clock that night having rode the same horse 350
3 CONC miles in 5 days.  I found my brother-in-law there.  I found a home and
3 CONC a resting place.  The next day I went with my brother-in-law to Lower
3 CONC Alton where I found Chapman Duncan, a clerk in the American Hotel,
3 CONC where I was taken with the bilious colic, which was very severe.  My
3 CONC brother-in-law and another man took me to upper Alton where I had the
3 CONC attention that a famed y and doctor were able to give.  I was several
3 CONC days in a very bad condition, but hearing about this time that
3 CONC Beaugard was in pursuit of me, I saddled my horse and rode some 60
3 CONC miles in to Magovina County.  When I stopped to rest my horse and went
3 CONC to making runs for a man by the name of Hains.  He was a young married
3 CONC man with one child who had come there from Kentucky.  He had bought
3 CONC two hundred acres of land which lay next to a skirt of timber, where I
3 CONC made the rails.  I worked there for several days, and telling the
3 CONC people that I was on my way to Louisville, Kentucky, where I had a
3 CONC sister and calling myself James Henry.  On the last day I had worked
3 CONC for them, which was Saturday, this day I had cut a large burr oak
3 CONC tree.  I made 40 rails of one half of the butt, out.  I then ate my
3 CONC lunch and layed down on the flat side of the other half of the oak and
3 CONC fell asleep, and while lying there I received the plain, audible
3 CONC words, saying, ‘Your wife, Eveline, is in Alton, if you want to see
3 CONC her, hurry!' I sprang from the log to my feet and looked around,
3 CONC expecting to see some one near by me, but to my great surprise I saw
3 CONC no one.  I immediately gathered up my ax and dinner bucket and started
3 CONC for the house, which was some half or 3/4 miles distant.  When I
3 CONC arrived at the house, the lady saw I was very pale and asked me if I
3 CONC was sick.  I said I didn't feel very well, and I thought I would go on
3 CONC my way in the morning towards Louisville.  She replied, ‘Would you
3 CONC like to stay with us? We don't want you to go.' Her husband did not
3 CONC come until evening.  I was very uneasy and could hardly content myself
3 CONC until Mr. Rains came home.  I told him my determination to move on the
3 CONC next day which was Sunday.  He tried to prevail on me to stay and
3 CONC offered me a great many inducements to stay, but it was of no avail.
3 CONC The next morning, after settling up with me, and gave me the money he
3 CONC owed me.  It was a very bad morning, snowing and blowing and covered
3 CONC the way, so I could not see the road, and it was dangerous to cross
3 CONC the prairies.  I went that day and settled up for the keep of my horse
3 CONC and returned and stayed that night with Mr. Haines.  The next morning,
3 CONC Monday, was clear and nice, the wind having cleared the road.  I then
3 CONC started and rode across the prairie 18 miles and came to a small town
3 CONC and stopped and secured my horse to a rack outside of a small grocery.
3 CONC On the platform stood a man of medium size.  Said he, ‘I have been
3 CONC waiting for you to come.  Come in and warm.' I told him I was very
3 CONC chilly.  We went to the stove which was situated in the back of the
3 CONC room.  After warming for a short time, I went to the door to see if my
3 CONC horse was all right.  This man followed me as I went to the door.  He
3 CONC then asked me if I would take something to drink.  I said, ‘No, I
3 CONC never drank anything, but if he had some sweet Metaga wine, which the
3 CONC bartender said he had.  I went to the bar with the strange man and
3 CONC drank a small glass of the wine, and he said nothing.  I went to the
3 CONC door again to see my horse, and he followed me again.  I then went
3 CONC back to the stove.  He said he wanted me to go home with him.  I said
3 CONC it was impossible for me to go.  He said, ‘I know you are in a hurry.'
3 CONC I then went to the door again, but he did not follow me this time, so
3 CONC I shut the door and was in my saddle and off in great speed.  This man
3 CONC seemed a very mysterious man.  I hardly knew how to take him or what
3 CONC he meant by his curious actions.  I meditated on my journey
3 CONC considerable about the strange man.  He was a very fine looking dark
3 CONC complexioned man and seemed very interested in me.  However, I wended
3 CONC my tiresome journey, very anxious to arrive at a place, to where I was
3 CONC so eager to stop, thinking I might find a resting place for a while
3 CONC for I was worn out for sleep and worry.  While riding on my journey
3 CONC that day I met a boy at Wood River bridge one mile from Alton.  I
3 CONC quickly inquired of him if my wife was in Alton.
3 CONT
3 CONT He said, ‘Yes, she is very bad at her brother John Walker's, and if
3 CONC you want to see her alive, hurry!' The same words that was said to me
3 CONC when I lay asleep on the log.  I surely did hurry my jaded horse, and
3 CONC landed on the doorstep of John Walker's house.  There I found my
3 CONC warning true in every sense, as the doctor and women were just putting
3 CONC my wife in bed as I arrived.  She was expected to die for days
3 CONC previous to this.  In a few days after my return, she began to
3 CONC recover.  When she was well enough I rented a house and my family and
3 CONC Wm. Walker's family moved together in to the house, which I had
3 CONC rented.  Soon after this, Adam Lightner, my brother-in-law and wife
3 CONC returned from Louisville, Kentucky, and they lived in the same house,
3 CONC also, it being a very large house.  We All remained there during the
3 CONC summer season.  I then moved to Clifton, 6 miles Above Alton, where we
3 CONC found a house empty, large enough for 3 or 4 families to live in.  We
3 CONC here desired to build a large flat boat for carrying wood to Alton and
3 CONC St. Louis.  This boat we constructed during the winter.  Previous to
3 CONC this we hired a smaller boat and loaded it with sugar maple for the
3 CONC Alton Mall.  As we arrived with the boat near the mill we endeavored
3 CONC to land the boat and fasten it to the shore.  The boat in turning,
3 CONC dipped water.  I took the rope and swam to the shore and fastened the
3 CONC line.  In coming around, she filled with water and sunk.  The wood
3 CONC above the gunnels of the boat was taken off by the current, and
3 CONC floated down the river.  We succeeded in raising the boat and emptied
3 CONC it of its contents that remained, and we tied the boat that night to
3 CONC the place where we had loaded it in the morning.  After resting a few
3 CONC days, we went to on our large boat, which we finished in the spring
3 CONC and loaded the boat with wood for St. Louis.  The trip was made
3 CONC successfully.  We paid 20 dollars to steamboat in St. Louis, to tow it
3 CONC up to our landing place.  After making another trip to St. Louis, I
3 CONC disposed with my share of the boat to my other partners, and myself
3 CONC and wife went to Alton and boarded the steamer, Austria, and set sail
3 CONC for Montrose in Iowa, opposite Nauvoo, staying there over night at
3 CONC Isaac Bebee's.  The next morning started out afoot, myself and wife,
3 CONC being very anxious to get home to my stepfather's, John M. Burks,
3 CONC which was 9 miles from Montrose west, being a fatiguing journey for my
3 CONC wife to walk.  She of course, was very tired when we arrived at my
3 CONC mother's house.  We remained there and assisted my step-father to open
3 CONC up a large farm, which we had planted with corn, squash and melons,
3 CONC and produced a large crop of each.  Father Burke and my mother in the
3 CONC spring following moved to Nauvoo.  I soon after their departure
3 CONC received a letter written by William Clayton, and signed by Joseph
3 CONC Smith, the Prophet, the contents of which was that I should come to
3 CONC Nauvoo immediately.  I therefore went the next day and asked Joseph
3 CONC what he wanted of me.  He inquired of what I had in Iowa.  I told him
3 CONC I had a few effects.  He said for me to go back and arrange my things
3 CONC over there, dispose of them, and move to Nauvoo, that he wanted me
3 CONC there.  I did as he advised me and moved to Nauvoo.  We lived in with
3 CONC my mother for a short time where my eldest daughter was born.  My wife
3 CONC had been very sick several weeks previous to the birth of the child,
3 CONC and her life was despaired of, and at the same time my little son was
3 CONC very low with measles and canker; they were being doctored by
3 CONC Tomsonian, a doctor from Warsaw.  We remaining in the house four weeks
3 CONC previous to this time.  I asked Joseph to call if possible and see my
3 CONC wife, for she was very sick.  He came and administered to her, and the
3 CONC little boy.  Then he asked the Dr. who was present what he had done
3 CONC for my wife and Dr. said he had given such medicine for her cough.
3 CONC Joseph said, ‘That kind of medicine will do her no good.' He said to
3 CONC my mother, ‘You give her a teaspoonful of consecrated oil with two
3 CONC drops of Lobelia and increase the lobelia until her cough is perfectly
3 CONC loose and she will get well, and take no more of Dr.'s medicine.' The
3 CONC Dr. then left for his home at Warsaw, and my wife soon began to rally
3 CONC and gain strength, and in a very short time after was delivered, which
3 CONC was the third child born.  The first, a boy, Horrie Algernon, died at
3 CONC Clifton, above Alton.  The next, a son, John Henry, was born in Iowa,
3 CONC and the daughter, Mary Amelia, was born in Nauvoo, Dec. 27,1843.  Soon
3 CONC after this I went to Joseph where he resided down on the flats in a
3 CONC mansion, and asked him what he desired me to do.  He said, ‘You come
3 CONC down about 10 o'clock on Monday morning, about the 28th,' which I did.
3 CONC I went with him to his store, and he asked Newell K. Whitney if he had
3 CONC any work for me to do.  He replied nothing that he knew of, that he
3 CONC had sufficient help at present.  Joseph said to me, ‘I have work for
3 CONC you, and he took me thou in the back of the store and showed me about
3 CONC the cords of hickory wood.  He asked me if I were a good hand with the
3 CONC axe.  I laughed and said, ‘Wed , some little.' He said the clerks were
3 CONC too shiftless to cut their own wood.  I asked him if he had a sharp
3 CONC ax.  He turned to Loren Walker and said, ‘Get the ax for him.  I want
3 CONC him to chop up this wood', which I did and piled it up the same day.
3 CONC The next day he came to the store and unbarred the outside cellar
3 CONC door, and he would unlock it from the outside.  When the doors were
3 CONC opened and then asked me if I thought I could straighten up things and
3 CONC I told him I would try and see what I could do.  He was pleased with
3 CONC the change I made in the appearance of the cellar.  Next day, early in
3 CONC the morning Judge Cleveland brought a car-load of hogs.  Joseph asked
3 CONC me if I could cut them up and salt them.  He said, ‘I want it done
3 CONC just as my wife, Emma, tells you.' She came in the cellar soon after
3 CONC and told me to cut out the bones and salt them in barrels.  After
3 CONC taking all the bones out of them and then put brine on them and so
3 CONC much molasses to each barrel, and after laying for a certain length of
3 CONC time take them out and hang them up in the carriage house and smoke
3 CONC them.  I said I was afraid as it was getting quite warm in the day
3 CONC that their being sweet the flies would spoil them.  She says, ‘Fix
3 CONC them as I want it done, if they all Spoil, ' and they did, most all of
3 CONC them spoiled.
3 CONT
3 CONT On or about this time, Lyman Wight and Amasa Lyman and Henry Sherwood
3 CONC came up the river from the south with 25 barrels of Orleans sugar, and
3 CONC several hogshead of the same, and several barrels of molasses, and
3 CONC about this time, Edward Hunter also came with a large supply of dry
3 CONC goods from Philadelphia, which he unloaded at his own house, where he
3 CONC might select some articles for his own use, before he sent them to
3 CONC Joseph's store.  In the meantime, Joseph told me to harness up his old
3 CONC Charlie to the buggy and take Brother Hunter around to view the city
3 CONC and to see Joseph's farm, and to answer all the questions he might ask
3 CONC as near as possible.  This I endeavored to do and seemed to please
3 CONC Brother Hunter very much.  He told Joseph when he sent for those goods
3 CONC to send me, which I took very much pleasure in doing.  The supt. of
3 CONC the store, Mr. Whitney, and two clerks were marking and setting prices
3 CONC on the goods for several days.  At this time a good deal of work was
3 CONC being done on the Temple which the workmen received orders for their
3 CONC labor on the store.  It was very much crowded for two or three days,
3 CONC and as I stood in the counting room door looking at faces in the
3 CONC house, there were a great many very familiar with me, and they came to
3 CONC me as they were waiting for their pay, asked me if I could wait on
3 CONC them.  Joseph being in the store at the time, said to me, ‘Why don't
3 CONC you wait on those people?' I told him when I was ordered, I would do
3 CONC so with pleasure.  He then said, ‘Go and wait on them.' I then went to
3 CONC work behind the counter on the grocery side, and payed off many orders
3 CONC this day and the next, the store being crowded constantly, and at
3 CONC least 50 to 100 people to be waited on from morning until night, and
3 CONC being so very close with so many present was very oppressive to us
3 CONC all.  When Joseph came in and saw us looking tired and pale, he told
3 CONC us to shut up the store that night and not open again for two or three
3 CONC days, which we did, until we got rested, then opened again for
3 CONC business.  A few weeks after this time, Joseph and Emma went to Rock
3 CONC Island, up the Mississippi to visit their relatives.  While there, the
3 CONC sheriff of Jackson County came over the river to take him back to
3 CONC Jackson County, but the sheriff was remonstrated against by the people
3 CONC and Joseph would not be taken, but said if the sheriff would go with
3 CONC him to Nauvoo and there be tried.  Joseph employed up there before
3 CONC starting back, a criminal lawyer by the name of Walker, who was a Whig
3 CONC candidate for State rep., and he would defend him if Joseph would vote
3 CONC for him, which Joseph said he would do.  When the people of Nauvoo
3 CONC heard of Joseph's trouble, many of them started up the river to escort
3 CONC Joseph home, that no accident would befell him.  They met him coming
3 CONC and returning with him a candidate by the name of Hague of the
3 CONC Democratic party who was a candidate for the same office.  A mass
3 CONC meeting was called on the hill west of the Temple by Joseph, and when
3 CONC the people were gathered speeches were made by both parties.  When
3 CONC Joseph arose to speak he told the people he had promised to vote for
3 CONC Walker and he was going to do so.  Said it was a free country and they
3 CONC could vote as they pleased.  After this the municipal court was called
3 CONC and Joseph cleared the accusations they had against him and the
3 CONC sheriff went home disappointed, and when the election came off the
3 CONC majority of votes were cast for Hague, and he was elected as near as I
3 CONC can remember.  Soon after this time Joseph wrote the key to his policy
3 CONC on the government of the United States and declared himself a
3 CONC candidate for president of the United States.  In a short time after
3 CONC this declaration trouble began and kept brewing until the charter of
3 CONC Nauvoo and the dispensation of the Masonic lodge were taken away and
3 CONC Sam Sharp of Warsaw Signal paper was filled with all kinds of rubbish
3 CONC and slander against the prophet and our people Houses, barns and
3 CONC stacks were being burned by the mob which was in the Morley settlement
3 CONC south of Nauvoo, and south-east of Warsaw.  This burning of houses
3 CONC continued for some time.  Previous to the Martyrdom of the Prophet and
3 CONC his brother at Carthage Jail, before the Charter was taken from
3 CONC Nauvoo, the apostates printed in the Nauvoo paper called the
3 CONC "Expositor", which the city council and mayor declared to be a
3 CONC nuisance, and should be removed, which caused a great commotion in the
3 CONC country The work of the mob was egged on by the apostates until
3 CONC Governor Ford's army gathered in Carthage, when Joseph and Hyrum were
3 CONC taken prisoners.  I saw the Prophet in his military costume, standing
3 CONC on the frame building speaking to the people that were gathered
3 CONC around, which was quite numerous.  This was the day before he was
3 CONC taken to Carthage.  When Joseph and Hyrum, Dr. Richards and John
3 CONC Taylor were put in the Carthage Jail, Governor Ford pledged himself
3 CONC and the state, that they should not be harmed, and placed the Carthage
3 CONC Grays to guard them, and he, the Governor, would go to Nauvoo, but his
3 CONC scheme was well planned.  While in Nauvoo the Carthage Grays withdrew
3 CONC and a posse of murderers with blackened faces came from a different
3 CONC direction and stormed the jay, and commenced shooting through a small
3 CONC opening in the door; when they shot and killed Hyrum Smith and wounded
3 CONC Bro. John Taylor, Joseph ran to the window, when he was shot and fell
3 CONC out of the window near the well curb, and was gathered up by the mob
3 CONC and set up by the well curb, when one of the murderers drew a long
3 CONC knife and stepped up to Joseph to sever his head from his body, when
3 CONC to their great surprise a streak of light came from Heaven, and struck
3 CONC this man and knocked him back and stayed his hand from cutting off his
3 CONC head.  The history of this transaction of their assassination is more
3 CONC minutely described in the Church history of this terrible massacre
3 CONC than I am able to write at this time.  Their bodies were brought into
3 CONC Nauvoo, and there they lay in state at the Mansion house, and were
3 CONC viewed by thousands of Saints who were in deep mourning for their
3 CONC Prophet and Patriarch.  The mob and apostates thought if they were
3 CONC killed, it would put a stop to the Church of Jesus Christ of
3 CONC Latter-day Saints, but to their surprise and chagrin, the Lord raised
3 CONC up other men to look after his people, and they have grown and
3 CONC increased ever since that time.
3 CONT
3 CONT I will now go back to the transaction between myself and Joseph.
3 CONC During the spring and summer of 1844, previous to his death, he told
3 CONC me to assist in carrying water and other commodities to the room above
3 CONC the store, which I did, and afterwards found out it was to give
3 CONC endowments to some of the brethren.  A few days after this I was alone
3 CONC in the store, and was standing outside of the counter.  Joseph came in
3 CONC with his cane in his hand and stopped directly opposite of me on the
3 CONC other side, and eyed me for a moment, then he walked across to where I
3 CONC stood and raised his right leg and layed it on my left shoulder; he
3 CONC then took it down and walked back to his first position, when he said,
3 CONC ‘I thought to break you down with the heft of my leg, but you are
3 CONC stiffer than I thought you was.' He then asked me what I was studying
3 CONC about.  I said not much of anything.  He then told me he knew what I
3 CONC was thinking about.  This was about the first of May, while I was in
3 CONC the store and no one being in there.  N. K. Whitney came in and Joseph
3 CONC said to me to come up to the river near the old printing office.  I
3 CONC went, supposing he would send me somewhere on an errand, as he
3 CONC sometimes did.  When I arrived, I saw that he had been baptizing
3 CONC several individuals.  He said to me on my arrival, 'Do you remember I
3 CONC promised to baptize you at Independence, Missouri?' I said, 'Yes, I
3 CONC was very willing.' He then took me in the river and baptized me, after
3 CONC which I took a seat on a rock, and he confirmed me and placed many
3 CONC blessings on my head and sealings, such as I have learned the meaning
3 CONC of since in the Temple of the Lord.  Some two months after this, his
3 CONC store was closed for good.  I asked him one day what he wanted me to
3 CONC do.  He said, ‘Go and work on the Temple.' I moved to a house near
3 CONC Bishop Miller's and went to a stone-shop and endeavored to obtain
3 CONC work, and learn the stone-cutting trade.  I went to Dan and Andrew
3 CONC Cahoon.  They said to me if I would work with them six months that
3 CONC they would learn me the trade.  I asked them if they thought I could
3 CONC support my family and work for them six months.  About this time I
3 CONC went to Harry Standley and brother-in-law to the Cahoon boys.  He said
3 CONC to come to him on the morrow and he then could tell me what he could
3 CONC do.  I called the next morning.  He said he had concluded if I would
3 CONC work with him for six months he would allow $12 for the first month,
3 CONC and raised my wages $5 every month for three months after the first,
3 CONC and $30 a month for the last two months.  I accepted of his
3 CONC proposition, he agreeing to furnish me with provisions if he had to
3 CONC divide his portion which he drew from the Tithing Office.  I commenced
3 CONC work the next day and cut with Mr. Standley's help one of the diamond
3 CONC arch stones which counted to him $5 when finished.  This was my first
3 CONC work in the stone-shop.  I soon became so I could cut one of these
3 CONC arch stones without help.  The Cahoon boys about this time, made some
3 CONC little stir about Standley furnishing me provisions, and complained to
3 CONC their father about it, and so much so they both said to Standley to
3 CONC not let me have any more provisions.  This caused Brother Flyer, the
3 CONC main workman on the wall of the Temple and William Ibicks, the arch
3 CONC architect to-inquire into the matter of Father Cutler, and when Father
3 CONC Cutler said to them and me he desires some provisions, altho it may be
3 CONC little, I will divide the last pound with you.  I then told Standley
3 CONC the decision, and he said, ‘Here are the tools, take them and go to
3 CONC work for yourself, and then you can't be denied provisions.' Stanley
3 CONC said, ‘You can have All the pay for your work yourself.' After this I
3 CONC could do any work as the plaster or arch work that was to be done, and
3 CONC after the two months, Benjamin Mitchell came to me to rough out a cap
3 CONC stone, which he said he would give me $50, which I did for him, and
3 CONC one for Charles Lambert and another for a stone cutter from Quincey.
3 CONC One month after this Brother Player and the architect came to me and
3 CONC told me to take one of the capital stones and dress it.  I told them I
3 CONC didn't think I was capable of cutting one of those stones, but they
3 CONC persuaded me to try it and they would help me out.  I did so with
3 CONC reluctance, but accomplished this task and it was raised on the
3 CONC north-east corner of the Temple wall, being the last capital stone
3 CONC raised on the wall.  I then did other work that was to be done, except
3 CONC the work on the oxen which I declined to do.  They were cut out of
3 CONC stone by the expert hands and were to be placed around the baptismal
3 CONC fount, which was entirely built out of stones.  This Temple, Joseph
3 CONC said, must be built and finished for endowments and for work in five
3 CONC years, or the Lord would reject them and their dead.  The upper part
3 CONC of the building was finished and part of the lower within the
3 CONC specified time.  Much work was done on the upper part of the building
3 CONC as soon as accepted of the Lord, such as giving endowments and
3 CONC sealings.  When I left the stone shop I went to work laying stone and
3 CONC brick for other people, cutting doors and window 5;115 and caps.  Soon
3 CONC after this All building was stopped on account of trouble by the mob
3 CONC and the people called Mormons were told by Brigham Young to fit
3 CONC themselves up for their exit west across the Mississippi River.  My
3 CONC step-father, John M. Burk and son with myself went to work to get
3 CONC timber for wagons, such as felleys, spokes and hubs for the wheels of
3 CONC three wagons.  The first one finished entirely, we sold to Orson Hyde
3 CONC for $75 in gold.  It was determined by us that I should go to Quincey,
3 CONC Illinois, with the money and buy iron to finish up the other two
3 CONC wagons, and they worked hard in my absence that when I returned with
3 CONC the iron they could soon finish the other two, my step-father and son
3 CONC having one, and me the other.
3 CONT
3 CONT During the winter of 1845 and 1846 I went to Hannibal, Missouri, with
3 CONC Frank Cutler, each with a team in search for goods that were landed by
3 CONC steamer somewhere below Quincey.  We received information while there
3 CONC that the goods were landed at Hannibal, Missouri, across the river and
3 CONC were landed there for Amos Davis, a merchant of Nauvoo, because of the
3 CONC great flow of ice in the Mississippi River.  When we arrived opposite
3 CONC Hannibal, the river was frozen entirely over sufficient to bear wagons
3 CONC very heavily loaded.  We crossed the river, which appeared to be
3 CONC solid, loaded our wagons with the goods and returned safely back to
3 CONC the other side.  When we arrived at Nauvoo, we unloaded, and found
3 CONC that many of the goods were much needed by the people.  Davis retained
3 CONC me for a few days to clerk in his store, and then he sent me and
3 CONC William Empey to St. Louis for more goods which was necessary for the
3 CONC people to have both in the Temple and on their journey West.  On our
3 CONC return Davis again retained me in the store, our trip being so
3 CONC satisfactory, I helped him for a few days.
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 EVEN Part 3 (1846-1849)
2 TYPE Autobiog
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT They were giving endowments in the Temple at Nauvoo, and on the last
3 CONC day of the Temple work, myself and wife went through with a great
3 CONC throng of people and received our Endowments and was sealed for time
3 CONC and an eternity.  This was on the 3rd day of February, 1846.  I was
3 CONC told the next day to take my wagon and team across the river with some
3 CONC of the Twelve's family, which I did and crossed the river on the ice
3 CONC to the Iowa side, and at the same time all the Twelve crossed the
3 CONC river to Montrose.  My wagon and team and contents went out to Sidney
3 CONC Tanner's a few miles distant west and remained there three or four
3 CONC days until Brother Tanner and family were also ready to go with us to
3 CONC Sugar Creek, where the Twelve were gathered with many others.  We
3 CONC remained here for a few days during which time a violent wind and snow
3 CONC storm came upon us in the night.  The guard could keep no fire, and it
3 CONC was intensely cold for the women and children, and also for the men on
3 CONC guard, and teams tied to wagons and trees.  A few days after this we
3 CONC started on our western journey, and crossing the Des Moines River,
3 CONC which we accomplished in two days.   After starting, much flour was
3 CONC brought in Farmington before crossing the river and we pursued our
3 CONC journey until we came to Richardson's Point.  Then it commenced
3 CONC raining and continued for many days and-nights.  We then got dry bark
3 CONC and layed from the wagons to the fire which made a path for the women
3 CONC to walk on in order to cook their food.  About this time Brigham Young
3 CONC sent word to me, I must return to Nauvoo with my team and bring my own
3 CONC family, which I had left all this time in Nauvoo, and for me to come
3 CONC on as soon as possible.  Alexander McCray accompanied me back.  We
3 CONC passed through Farmington and after crossing the Des Moines River, we
3 CONC camped in the wood outside of the town.  Then at night I went to see
3 CONC my sister, Caroline, who lived in this place.  This was the last time
3 CONC I ever seen her.  I returned to my wagon and myself and Mr. McCray
3 CONC went to bed.  In the morning early I went to feed my horses in my feed
3 CONC box.  As I approached my animals, one of them was frightened and
3 CONC pulled so hard on the rope until he broke his neck, but having an
3 CONC extra animal, I crossed the Mississippi that day and went to work to
3 CONC trade my horses for oxen.  I succeeded, after much trouble in
3 CONC obtaining three yokes of young oxen.  I then took my family and
3 CONC effects and found Horace Alexander and family with no team to draw
3 CONC their wagon.  I furnished my best yoke of oxen to draw their wagon and
3 CONC family.  We pursued our journey toward Council Bluffs with Hector
3 CONC Haight, their father and others.
3 CONT
3 CONT A few days after arriving at Council Bluff it was noised about that we
3 CONC must give up 500 of our men to go to Mexico.  Brigham Young and the
3 CONC council of the Twelve decided that they would raise the number if
3 CONC possible.  Col. Kane and Capt. Allen were the persons making this
3 CONC requirement for the government.  Col. Kane was a bright young man,
3 CONC made speeches to the people gathered there, and volunteers were called
3 CONC for by Brigham Young and others of the Twelve until the number
3 CONC amounted to the number required.  Kane and Allen said the Government
3 CONC would give us the liberty to cross the Missouri River and build for
3 CONC ourselves in the Indian Territory a place for the winter quarters for
3 CONC our people.  We crossed the river, swimming our cattle across which
3 CONC was a very perilous job, but we finally succeeded without the loss of
3 CONC a single animal.  We went across to the cold springs on the other
3 CONC side, a mile or so from the crossing of the river.  We remained there
3 CONC on a ridge until a suitable place was found.  We camped on this ridge
3 CONC in a string facing the south.  A council was soon held at this place,
3 CONC when it was determined for All the men that were able to go to cutting
3 CONC hay and stacking it up for winter use, which we accomplished in due
3 CONC time.  After this time it was decided to All move to Winter Quarters;
3 CONC that was the place picked out by the President, Brigham Young and
3 CONC Council, and we moved immediately and commenced to build houses and
3 CONC dugouts in the side hill.  I went with the company up the river some
3 CONC few miles and cut and rafted cottonwood logs down to Winter Quarters.
3 CONC I came very near getting my leg taken off by the raft in landing it. I
3 CONC sprang from the raft-with the rope to fasten and stop it.  As I jumped
3 CONC for the shore the bank gave way from under my feet, just as the raft
3 CONC struck the bank, but saved myself and succeeded in stopping it, by a
3 CONC turn around a tree which was from the other bank.  It was a very large
3 CONC raft of timber which made several houses, with one for myself. I also
3 CONC cut logs and built a house for the wife and family of my
3 CONC brother-in-law, Horace Alexander, who had gone as one of the 500 that
3 CONC was call ed to Mexico in the Battalion, and they were left in my
3 CONC charge during the winter of 1846 and 1847.  This wife gave birth to a
3 CONC child, after which she had what the Dr. called the black leg.  She
3 CONC died, and was buried on the Hill.  In a week or so her infant died and
3 CONC we carried it and opened the mother's grave and placed its little
3 CONC coffin on its mother's.  There were three little girls left by my
3 CONC sister-in-law, which were cured for by her sisters.
3 CONT
3 CONT We, soon after this, according to orders, began cutting timbers to
3 CONC build a stockade for our fort before the Pioneers should start in the
3 CONC spring for the West.  This was to protect the camp from the Omaha
3 CONC Indians, and other tribes that were west of us.  The Omahas and Sioux
3 CONC were at war with each other at this time.  A great many Indians that
3 CONC were wounded would pass by us in a battle with Sioux up the river.
3 CONT
3 CONT In the spring after the Pioneers left, we plowed and planted corn,
3 CONC squash, melons, & etc.  This was the year of 1847.  (Our farms raised
3 CONC a large crop of each.)  In the fall late, teams and wagons were sent
3 CONC back for the purpose of furnishing those that had none, that they
3 CONC might pursue their journey West.  It was decided that these oxen
3 CONC should be taken up the river and herded in the rush bottoms, some 25
3 CONC miles up the river.  John S. Gleason and myself took them, and our
3 CONC families, and herded the cattle in the rush beds.  If we would do this
3 CONC we would have teams to draw our wagons in the spring westward, which
3 CONC He did.  There were other cattle, those that were sent back from the
3 CONC West were driven up there also.  When the company started from Winter
3 CONC Quarters to cross the plains, Brigham Young being the leader of the
3 CONC companies, he started ahead with his company and then Amasa Lyman's
3 CONC Company, with a hundred wagons, I being in Amasa's Company; then Dr.
3 CONC Richard's Company, which was mostly made up of English emigrants with
3 CONC Joseph Horne as captain of a hundred.  The second day out, we camped
3 CONC on the little Horn River, where we stayed two or three days.  Then we
3 CONC pursued our journey to Loop Fork on the Platte River.  When we crossed
3 CONC down the other side, which was very difficult to cross, Dr. Richards
3 CONC and Company arrived on the other side as we had left when it was
3 CONC determined to help with our lead oxen to cross them over on the same
3 CONC side we were, which was accomplished that day.  No accident happened.
3 CONC We remained there the next day or two, then starting the next morning
3 CONC early for the main Platte River 20 miles distant, and when we arrived
3 CONC there, both Amasa Lyman and Dr. Richards were taken very sick.  We
3 CONC remained there 2 days, and went out and killed an antelope on the
3 CONC Sunday while we rayed over.  Our next move was up the Platte River
3 CONC towards Fort Laramie.  We supplied ourselves with meat, killing
3 CONC buffalo myself that day, and another that Bro. Flake had down.  And we
3 CONC were obliged to shoot two bulls in order to get the cow that he had
3 CONC killed.  As we were skinning the cow, another cow had made its
3 CONC appearance coming down a ravine near us.   I took aim and shot it; it
3 CONC turned and went up the bluff.  About this time Brother Horne came to
3 CONC us and said their Company had not kin ed anything.  We told him to
3 CONC take the loins and hump, and as much more as he wanted out of the two
3 CONC bails, and go upon the bluff and he would find a cow that he might
3 CONC have for his company, which he did and found it to be very fat.
3 CONT
3 CONT The next day we pressed on our journey toward Laramie.  We came to an
3 CONC Indian village where a great many tents were made of tanned buffalo
3 CONC hides.  They impeded our progress and stopped our train by squatting
3 CONC in the road.  They demanded pay for the water and grass of our
3 CONC Captain, and the chief answered, ‘We want you to give us flour, sugar,
3 CONC coffee, powder and lead.' The captains of each ten were set to work to
3 CONC get from the wagons these articles, the chief spreading his large
3 CONC buffalo robe on the ground on which the contributions were emptied. We
3 CONC asked him if he was satisfied.  He said, ‘Yes, if you will give me a
3 CONC little more powder.' He was told we did not have any more to spare.
3 CONC The Indians then removed the contents of the buffalo skins and said we
3 CONC could pass on our journey.  We were not troubled any more until we
3 CONC reached Fort Laramie, where we stopped our train.  There were many
3 CONC Indians there with the French who kept the Fort.  The Frenchmen told
3 CONC us not to sell the Indians any whisky, which, of course, we did not
3 CONC do, but to sell it to them if we had any and they would pay us a big
3 CONC price; and those that had it to set , sold it to the French for a
3 CONC $1.00 a pint cup full.  Banters were out by the Indians for a horse
3 CONC race, and Nathan Tanner ran his horse with the Indians and beat him;
3 CONC then they wanted to give him a bigger horse, which Brother Tanner
3 CONC needed, and the trade was made.  About this time, while our people
3 CONC were trading for buffalo skins, the Indian chief was discovered to be
3 CONC drunk, and seemed to be very mad as he walked through with tommyhawk
3 CONC in hand.  He cut many gashes through the buffalo skins which hung on
3 CONC the banisters.  He was watched by his squaw, and two or three
3 CONC Frenchmen, and was taken and bound and was laid away.  We then pursued
3 CONC our journey, after obtaining many buffalo skins, until we came to the
3 CONC three crossings of Sweetwater, where we camped for two or three days,
3 CONC for the women to wash.  We killed quite a number of mountain sheep and
3 CONC one buffalo.  We pressed on our journey up Sweetwater, and while
3 CONC traveling up the stream, I kin ed 20 antelope and eleven of their
3 CONC hides I took into Salt Lake and tanned them.  When we came to Pacific
3 CONC Springs, we camped here for one day.  The next day we started for
3 CONC Green River, which we crossed safely by raising our wagon boxes and
3 CONC crossed without accident.  Then we wended our way over the mountains,
3 CONC and arrived in Salt Lake about the first of October, being five months
3 CONC on the road, from the time we left Winter Quarters until we arrived in
3 CONC Salt Lake.  All this I have written from memory.  The records of our
3 CONC travels on the way which I had kept, I delivered to our Captain was
3 CONC lost and could not be found, and at this writing I am 80 years old and
3 CONC six months of age.  Many incidents of our travels I have not here
3 CONC related such as losing many of our cattle.  One evening when we were
3 CONC cooking our supper over the camp fire, baking bread in the bake ovens,
3 CONC a number of Indians surrounded our camp fire and asked for bread, and
3 CONC as soon as it was baked, the Indians would grab it from the bake ovens
3 CONC and were quite fierce.  And while they were all around an old Indian
3 CONC stole our eldest son by catching hold of him and putting him under his
3 CONC blanket, and then soon mounting his horse rode away with John Henry.
3 CONC We soon missed him and several of the men and myself mounted our
3 CONC horses and away we went; overtook the old Indian and my son about 7
3 CONC years old at that time.  We told the Indian we wanted the boy, and the
3 CONC little boy was almost smothered to death by being held so tight, so
3 CONC not to cry, the Indian said, ‘I was just fooling'.  My wife was so
3 CONC frightened and also all the camp, but we felt to thank our Heavenly
3 CONC Father for his recovery, and him unharmed.  And on this trip our
3 CONC eldest daughter, Mary, only five years old, fell  and the wheel of the
3 CONC wagon ran over her leg and caused a dreadful scar which she carried to
3 CONC her grave, and the death of Sidney Tanner's little boy, who fell from
3 CONC the wagon tongue, and was instantly killed by the wagon running over
3 CONC his neck.  He was buried by the road the same day, then the company
3 CONC journeyed on toward Salt Lake.
3 CONT
3 CONT After we arrived there, I moved my wagon into the old Fort; also that
3 CONC of Horace Alexander's children.  Their mother died at Winter Quarters,
3 CONC after their father had been cat leaf into the Mormon Battalion.  The
3 CONC mother died in child-birth, and the father not knowing of her death,
3 CONC and when hearing of the company coming, he went out to meet his wife
3 CONC and family, and did not know of her death until he reached the wagon
3 CONC where his children were being taken care of by their grandmother,
3 CONC Nancy Walker, and there he was told by Grandma the sad story of his
3 CONC wife's death.  Mother and baby buried in the same grave.  No one can
3 CONC tell of the heart-rending scene of the father and children.
3 CONT
3 CONT I soon obtained a room, where we lived through the winter.  In the
3 CONC spring I plowed and planted about five acres of wheat and corn and
3 CONC some vegetable seeds.  This was located about one mile and a half
3 CONC south of the old fort, but water being very scarce that season did not
3 CONC raise much of a crop.
3 CONT
3 CONT In October of 1849, President Young called several missionaries to the
3 CONC Sandwich Islands and George Q. Cannon being one of them; Charles C.
3 CONC Rich and myself and other accompanied them as far as California.
3 CONC George Q. Cannon was then about 20 years old.  When we arrived at
3 CONC Provo from Cottonwood, where we stayed for a few days waiting for
3 CONC General Rich.  During this time we organized.  James Flake as Captain,
3 CONC which was not altogether satisfactory to General Rich.  At about this
3 CONC time a company of men with pack animals, and a great many other
3 CONC animals from New York, joined us there.  Their captain was a Mr.
3 CONC Smith.  They went with us and we followed the road by Captain Hunt,
3 CONC who had agreed in Salt Lake for $1,000 to lead them through to
3 CONC California by the Spanish Trail, which we had traveled over previous
3 CONC to this.  We overtook them at a place called Minersville on the Beaver
3 CONC River, where they were camped.  Captain Hunt spent all the day before
3 CONC we arrived searching watering places for a nearer route to the
3 CONC Antelope Springs.  He returned not finding any, very much exhausted;
3 CONC then our companies together turned our horses out to graze.  One man
3 CONC of the New York Company by the name of Blodgett had a very fine horse,
3 CONC which he turned out in the evening with our horses.  The next morning
3 CONC when he found his horse, his tail and mane was shaved closely.  We
3 CONC remained here one day, Brother Addison Pratt and those that were with
3 CONC him, with a wagon, made pack saddles out of a wagon and packed their
3 CONC horses and went with us, as we turned up the river and across the
3 CONC mountains to a place called the little Salt Lake.  It is now called
3 CONC Parowan.  We stopped on Little Creek 2 or 3 days, there being
3 CONC excellent feed for our animals at that place.  We then traveled on to
3 CONC Summit Creek, where we rayed over one day.  I was here taken very sick
3 CONC with the flu.  I went up the stream about 1/L of a mile and rayed
3 CONC there alone for some time.  Brother Rich and another one of our
3 CONC brethren made a search, missing me from the camp.  They found me
3 CONC laying under the bushes; they administered to me and then took me back
3 CONC to camp.  One of the men in the New York company had some cholera
3 CONC medicine he had brought with him.  He gave me some, which helped me.
3 CONC After taking two or three doses, I was able to start out the next
3 CONC morning.  We then followed the Spanish Trail to Pinto Creek; there a
3 CONC consultation was held and it was determined that we should leave and
3 CONC travel directly west through the mountains, for the Mariposa mines,
3 CONC thinking to cut off a great deal of travel by going that way.  We
3 CONC found our way in places by mountains and gulches.  At one place in the
3 CONC mountains we could see a stream and open country just beyond.  Our
3 CONC mules and other animals slid down the mountains to a small hollow or
3 CONC valley.  When we were down on this flat place, we built large fires
3 CONC and prospected our route through the short canyon, which we found
3 CONC impossible for our animals.  There came on at this time a rain and
3 CONC snow storm, which caused our animals to shiver with cold.  The mules
3 CONC warmed themselves by the fire like men.  We found that we were caught
3 CONC as it were in a trap, and we could not go back the same way we came
3 CONC down in this little basin.  We found by tying ropes together we could
3 CONC assist the pack mules to climb up the point of the mountain, which led
3 CONC down the gorge.  After the first mule got to the top, others followed
3 CONC without help.  When all was over, we were in summer, no frost had
3 CONC appeared as yet.  We camped on this very creek, and George Q. Cannon
3 CONC lost his horse that night, by its falling off the bank of the creek,
3 CONC and was found dead the next morning.  We stayed there the next day,
3 CONC then we continued our journey over a very rough country without water
3 CONC or grass.  We traveled that day 30 miles or more, and camped near an
3 CONC Indian corn field, which was in the night, and the next morning our
3 CONC animals were missing, and were found at the place where we started
3 CONC from, about 5 miles from where we camped.  We started from this point
3 CONC when the animals returned.  We then went on 36 miles that day, and
3 CONC found no water and feed for our animals.  We tied up our animals that
3 CONC night, and started out bright and early the next morning to try to
3 CONC find water.  Brother Rich took the lead and Captain Smith and myself
3 CONC were sent to prospect for grass and water.  We discovered a mountain
3 CONC summit some 3 miles distant.  While on this mountain I discovered a
3 CONC small cloud rising in the southwest.  I said to Capt. Smith, ‘It is
3 CONC going to rain.' He answered and said, ‘Why, it hasn't rained here
3 CONC since Noah's flood." I said to him we must get down from here to our
3 CONC mules, as we saw the train going in the same direction that we wished.
3 CONC By the time that we arrived to where our mules were, they being tied
3 CONC at the  foot of the mountain, it began to rain very hard.  Our hats
3 CONC both being just alike,  we turned them up so as to catch the water in
3 CONC them.  And when the water was gathered sufficient to swallow we drank.
3 CONC He drank it off, and I also gave him what was on my hat.  All the
3 CONC water that gathered in the holes in the rocks, he would lick out like
3 CONC a dog until he got sufficient to quench his thirst.  By the time that
3 CONC we arrived at the train, it was pouring rain and we stopped and
3 CONC scooped small holes that was filled with water, and our animals got
3 CONC sufficient water to drink being 36 hours without water, and we would
3 CONC have perished if it had not been for this rain at this time.  We piled
3 CONC up dead Joshua's and made a great fire to dry our blankets.  Some of
3 CONC the men dug holes under a bank that was near by, and slept in them at
3 CONC night it ceased raining so we were able to dry our blankets, and
3 CONC ourselves by these fires.
3 CONT
3 CONT The next day we passed over the place we had seen the day before. Here
3 CONC we found a small spring, and we camped at this place, and by constant
3 CONC labor, we got water for our animals.  It was at this place that our
3 CONC company determined to take another course to the left.  We also made
3 CONC it known to Capt. Smith and his Company, that we would travel no more
3 CONC this direction, but would take our own course, the other company
3 CONC begging us not to go that way, but to go with them west.   But we did
3 CONC not think so and when we started from this point, we traveled in a
3 CONC south-easterly direction, and when about 3 miles from where we started
3 CONC from we came to a small lake of water.   We had left the other company
3 CONC behind us.  Here our mules drank sufficient water to satisfy them.  We
3 CONC filled what vessels we had, and passed on.  We could see a high
3 CONC mountain, or ridge, which we would have to pass over if we kept on our
3 CONC course.   As we came to the foot of the mountain we discovered on the
3 CONC rocks many figures of animals engraved on the high rock.  We also
3 CONC discovered an open path through the mountains.  We entered therein and
3 CONC found no obstruction to hinder our passage.  We saw in passing through
3 CONC a large number of arrows shot into a crevice by the Indians directly
3 CONC above, about one hundred feet.  They must have accomplished this,
3 CONC hence it is called today, Arrow Canyon.  This canyon is just wide
3 CONC enough for a wagon road, and is about 3 miles in length, as near as I
3 CONC can recollect.  As we came to the east end of this canyon, we saw many
3 CONC foot-prints of children, and could hear them playing, but could see no
3 CONC The, as we came out, and we traveled and camped that night several
3 CONC miles from there, East.  The next morning we traveled on our course
3 CONC and camped again at night, and the following day early, some of our
3 CONC party discovered below us two or three miles, wagons and smoke.  We
3 CONC thronged on our packs as soon as possible and discovered when we
3 CONC arrived there, Capt. Hunt, with seven wagons of the company which he
3 CONC left Salt Lake with, the rest following our trail that we left from
3 CONC Pinto Creek, Utah.  They were afterwards lost in Death Valley.
3 CONT
3 CONT We were much rejoiced to find Capt. Hunt and wagons there, which was
3 CONC at the old trail crossing at Muddy.  We bought flour of a man by the
3 CONC name of Dealls, at 22 cts. per lb., which was a little sour, but we
3 CONC managed to eat it, as we had lived on very short rations for several
3 CONC days before this.  We also bought an ox and killed and jerked its meat
3 CONC for our future travels.  At this place, our mules were badly alkalied.
3 CONC From this point, where we stayed 2 or 3 days, we proceeded to cross
3 CONC the desert to the Vegas; they quickened their pace, the night was very
3 CONC dark, but we could discover water and green grass.  We picked a dry
3 CONC place and camped.  When we left this place, our next camping place was
3 CONC Upper Vegas, or Cottonwood Creek; our next was at Stump Springs and
3 CONC next at Resting Springs, being plenty of grass and water there.  We
3 CONC rested one or two days.  After leaving Vegas we traveled up Amagosh
3 CONC Creek, passed the Set??? t Springs.  James Brown found some gold and
3 CONC passed on to Bitter Spring, and from thence to the top of Cajon Pass.
3 CONC In going up the Mahara previous to this we camped near a grove of
3 CONC cottonwood.  That night it snowed 5 or 6 inches upon us.  Some of our
3 CONC company in the morning went hunting and killed a couple of deer. Altho
3 CONC they were not fat, we ate them with good relish, as we were pretty
3 CONC hungry, as we were nearly out of everything to eat; and stopped at the
3 CONC upper crossing of the Mojave River.  The next day we traveled and
3 CONC descended the mountain into the Cajon Pass.  Here we found a wagon
3 CONC which had been sent up that far loaded with sugar, coffee, flour,
3 CONC chopped wheat, meat and other things.  We bought some 25 lbs. of
3 CONC chopped wheat, and a quantity of beef for our suppers.  We were so
3 CONC very hungry we ate very ravishingly.  Gen. Rich advising the boys not
3 CONC to eat too much for fear of making them sick.  But we could not
3 CONC resist, but were much distressed during the night.  The next morning
3 CONC we bought 18 lbs. of chopped wheat and a lot of beef for our
3 CONC breakfast.  I hardly remember whether we stopped there that day or
3 CONC not, but when we left there we did not take provisions enough with us
3 CONC to last two days; hence we camped in the Cajon Pass for the night, as
3 CONC the wind was very cold and severe.  The next day, after a scant
3 CONC breakfast we traveled and came about 4 o'clock p.m.,  at which place
3 CONC we again camped.  We there found beef and grapes, but no flour; and
3 CONC wine there was near where we camped, a ranch called Gomingo. There was
3 CONC plenty of wild grapes in trees that was gathered by us and ate, and
3 CONC also Tunies, which we had eaten before this on our road previous to
3 CONC satisfy our hunger.  Wine and wild grapes caused many of the boys to
3 CONC shake as with the ague.  The next morning we pursued our journey over
3 CONC to Williams' ranch, and as we were picking a camping place, and had
3 CONC stopped to unpack, it began raining.  Williams sent word by a Spaniard
3 CONC for us to come to a certain fort that he had and put our things there,
3 CONC as it was liable to rain for several days, which we did with pleasure.
3 CONC The room we lived in for the next 30 days was nearly 100 feet in
3 CONC length.  It rained continually night and day, more or less, for 31
3 CONC days and nights.
3 CONT
3 CONT There were sloughs near the place and his team and cattle were mired
3 CONC in them, and we were called on to help pull them out.  Our animals
3 CONC were recruiting fast, so we were able to help them.  The green clover
3 CONC was very plentiful at this time.
3 CONT
1 EVEN Part 4 (1849-1855)
2 TYPE Autobiog
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT About this time, Capt. Hunt, with the others he had left on the Mojave
3 CONC arrived at the rancho.  Williams gave us a nice fat cow for our
3 CONC Christmas dinner.  Our dinner was very much enjoyed by all hands. When
3 CONC the rain receded, great preparations were made for our departure.
3 CONC Wheat was washed and ground, other provisions were obtained and loaded
3 CONC into the wagons that were to proceed on their journey up the Pacific
3 CONC Coast.  Capt. Hunt, before starting, obtained two yoke of half broke
3 CONC cattle for about $30 a yoke, with a tame yoke on the lead.  Some of
3 CONC the men proceeded with the wagons, others with the pack trains.  We
3 CONC left the Rancho with the pack-train, and proceeded to the Mt. Gabriel
3 CONC Mission, and camped.  The next day, we passed through Los Angeles.  We
3 CONC continued passing from Mission to Mission until we arrived at a
3 CONC Mission called Annais and camped. There were some Americans there. The
3 CONC Spanish priest of the Mission wanted to know if any of our crowd could
3 CONC play the drum, and I was pointed out to him.  That evening they
3 CONC collected together what instruments they had, which was fife and drum
3 CONC and old muskets.  We marched to the door of the Cathedral with the
3 CONC priest at the head of the column.  They commenced when arriving at the
3 CONC door, hollowing and shouting and so forth to scare away evil spirits,
3 CONC before opening the doors which the old priest did, and we All marched
3 CONC in.  There were 3 or 4 candles in half pyramid form, which gave a
3 CONC brilliant light; these candles on bottom tier, and the next tier a
3 CONC little larger, and so on to the top.  The performance of the priest I
3 CONC will not describe.  He had an Indian boy on one side and an Indian
3 CONC girl on his left, to change his cloak at least every three minutes;
3 CONC one taking it off and the other putting it on.  This was done at least
3 CONC 6 or 8 times during the services, which was all spoke in Latin, and no
3 CONC one I presume understood it at this time.  I left and went to our
3 CONC camp.  After starting from this place, we were directed to cross the
3 CONC Sentinis Mountain by a trail which was nearer for us than the road. We
3 CONC traveled All day and camped by a large spring in the Mountain, where
3 CONC we camped for the night and next day.  We found there at this spring
3 CONC an old sailor who lived there alone.  The covering to shield him from
3 CONC the rain and storm was a large shelving rock.  Then after our arrival,
3 CONC several of our men went hunting deer.  I remained at the camp to cook
3 CONC them supper.  When they came in they brought with them two deer; they
3 CONC came about half an hour before sundown.  I gathered my gun and went up
3 CONC the tray a short distance, and shot 7 deer.  I got 5 of them which
3 CONC were not brought in to camp until next morning.  We remained there
3 CONC that day and jerked their meat and took it on our Journey, and dressed
3 CONC their skins which we carried along with us to another Spanish Mission,
3 CONC the name of which I have forgotten.  Here we sold our deer skins $1
3 CONC each, and obtained for them coffee, sugar and other things which we
3 CONC needed.  I do not remember the exact route that we traveled from this
3 CONC Mission, or any incident that happened in particular, until we arrived
3 CONC at San Jose, where a bargain was made between Gen. Rich and a merchant
3 CONC for supplies to be furnished the company when they arrived.  When they
3 CONC arrived with the teams, he gladly did so, and furnished them with
3 CONC provisions and tools to go into the mines, the nearest being at Mary
3 CONC Possa mines.  General Rich and myself, and several others, went on to
3 CONC San Francisco from this point, and obtained money to pay the merchant
3 CONC who furnished goods for the boys.  Gen. Rich sold one of his mules for
3 CONC $300, and I sold my two mules for $525 to Daniel Stark.  The next day
3 CONC I bought a span of smut mules for $250, and the $250 I had left I gave
3 CONC to Gen. Rich to help pay expenses When we went back to San Jose from
3 CONC San Francisco, which was 60 miles, which was on the back track on our
3 CONC return, the money was paid for the things we owed for.  We put in our
3 CONC wagon such provisions and tools that we needed, and followed the road
3 CONC that the wagons had taken to what was called the Puchace [Purchase,
3 CONC Pacheco?] Pass.  Here we found a new made grave on this pass, which
3 CONC afterwards we learned was the grave of William Dells of their company.
3 CONC We camped at the end of the pass on the borders of Saline plains. Here
3 CONC we saw wild horses, elk, etc.  The next day we traveled on across the
3 CONC plain to San Juacine River, which we crossed without much difficulty,
3 CONC and found in the timber a house occupied by James Waters, an old
3 CONC mountaineer and his family.  He greeted us with the greatest
3 CONC hospitality, killing sheep for us, and such things as he had and would
3 CONC receive no pay.
3 CONT
3 CONT When we left there we traveled towards the Marra Possa Mine.  On our
3 CONC way, we camped at a smell creek where we obtained considerable gold.
3 CONC In a day or two after our arrival there was a man and boy came along
3 CONC and took his rocker off his wagon and set it down and commenced
3 CONC digging, and from that time on as long as we stayed there, it was
3 CONC called Burges digging.  This man and boy washed from a lb. ½  of gold
3 CONC each day.  Some of our men struck the same lode by digging on the
3 CONC bank, and getting the same kind of gold.  We did not start over the
3 CONC mountains to Mara Possa on account of the snow on the mountains.  When
3 CONC we reached Mara Possa we found many mines there.  Brother Flake and
3 CONC myself were partners and worked together.  We dug and made about one
3 CONC ounce a day a piece by working very hard.  After several days there
3 CONC came to our camp Brother Rich and Amasa Lyman.  They told me they went
3 CONC ed me to go north with them to take charge of a lot of mules which
3 CONC Amasa Lyman had obtained from Albert Tanner.  I sold my own mules to
3 CONC Darwin Chase for $230 and did not get my pay.  Brothers Rich and Lyman
3 CONC furnished me with another animal to go with them.  Before leaving the
3 CONC Mara Possa Mine, I said to Brother Flake, if he would go below the
3 CONC falls of the creek he would find some gold.  He did so and found a
3 CONC chunk of quartz containing $30 in gold.  I then started with Brother
3 CONC Rich and Lyman for Lathrops tavern on the Sacramento road.  I stayed
3 CONC there several days and prospected around near by.  I found some gold
3 CONC but it was very low grade.  I went from there to Greenwood Volley.
3 CONC When I arrived I found Fayette and Carlos Shephard, and many of the
3 CONC boys, and there I went in partnership with James Bailey.  He had a
3 CONC very good shanty and plenty of provisions.  I went down to Greenwood
3 CONC town 3 miles distance, and bought a short handle shovel which cost me
3 CONC $8.  While I was gone down Bailey found a place for us to work about
3 CONC half a mile from camp, and he made $25 while I was gone that forenoon.
3 CONC In the afternoon we both went up there and washed out $16 a piece. The
3 CONC next day our quantity increased $10 each day, for five days, and the
3 CONC last day we got $92, and then could get no more not even a dollar.
3 CONC Previous to this Bro. Rich came to our camp to collect some tithing. I
3 CONC gave him $40 which I had in my purse at that time.  He replied, ‘I
3 CONC don't want you to give all that; it is too much.'  But, however, I
3 CONC emptied it out on the scales.  He asked me if he took it all it would
3 CONC pay for some in future.  I was at work with Dr. Richardson as a
3 CONC partner, and Bro. Rich said, ‘You will get this amount back before you
3 CONC know it.' In less that a half hour after this we washed out $90 in
3 CONC gold and while he was throwing out the dirt, I picked up a nugget
3 CONC weighing $12½, which resembled a little fat Dutch woman sitting in a
3 CONC rocking chair.  This the Dr. wanted and I sold it to him for $16.
3 CONT
3 CONT Many incidents which happened about this time, I will not here relate.
3 CONC One circumstance which happened that we nearly all went and put up a
3 CONC double log house for James Dailey's brother, for which we received no
3 CONC pay.  A few days after this Dan Clark and myself went to Lathrops
3 CONC Tavern on the Sacramento road 50 miles distance, and took 21 or 22 of
3 CONC the mules and packed some of them with provisions, such as flour,
3 CONC pork, hard tack, coffee, sugar, tea, etc.  We crossed the Sierra
3 CONC Nevada Mountains with our train into Carson Valley.  Here we sold our
3 CONC provisions to emigrants for $1.25 a tin cup flail; and pork was $1.25
3 CONC per lb., sugar, coffee, tea and other commodities at very high price.
3 CONC I bought a Chicago wagon and two sets of harness complete for the
3 CONC amount of 10 lbs. of flour.  I offered him more but he could not take
3 CONC it across the mountains.  Another man offered him 6 lbs. and he was
3 CONC mad because I offered him more.  We left our wagons in charge of
3 CONC Thomas Blackburn and returned for a new supply back to Lathrops, which
3 CONC we obtained and bid good-bye to the Lathrops and family. We then
3 CONC started again for Carson, Frank Dewey accompanying us.  When we
3 CONC arrived there we sold all that we wished to and the rest we kept for
3 CONC our trip homeward to Salt Lake.  We camped here several days waiting
3 CONC for Amasa Lyman and his company to arrive from the other side of the
3 CONC mountain.  When Lyman came with his company, it amounted to 25 or 30
3 CONC men, 6 wagons, besides our own, some of them procured in Carson, and
3 CONC when we were all prepared, we started across the Desert of 40 miles
3 CONC without water.  There were dead cattle and horses strung for miles,
3 CONC which the emigrants had lost.  We crossed at the sink of the Humboldt
3 CONC River and camped.  The next day we preceded up the river, and two of
3 CONC our men, namely, John Gould and Farnum Kingston were taken very sick
3 CONC in the afternoon.  They lagged behind the main company.  A messenger
3 CONC was sent back to ten them to hurry up, as it was dangerous to travel
3 CONC alone.  They came in camp unaided, and laid down in their blankets
3 CONC from which they never got up.  They died that night, and were rolled
3 CONC in their blankets and buried before sunrise the next morning.  They
3 CONC were taken with the cholera and their cramping and cries through the
3 CONC night were very painful to hear.  Dan Clark, Amasa Lyman, Gould's
3 CONC father and myself worked over them until they breathed their last,
3 CONC which was about daylight; in the morning we dug a hole and rolled them
3 CONC in their blankets and laid them in side by side.  After covering them
3 CONC with dirt, we made a fire of brush we gathered and made a fire on top
3 CONC of the grave.  During the night Amasa Lyman told us to open a keg of
3 CONC brandy of 3 gallons to use on the sick boys, and told us to drink as
3 CONC much as we could, and we ate sardines and crackers with the brandy,
3 CONC which kept us from taking the disease which afflicted the boys.  After
3 CONC the burial of the boys, I went to look for my mules, and found my most
3 CONC valuable mule was gone from our herd, and I did not dare to go from
3 CONC the camp to look for him, as we were in a hurry to leave the place.
3 CONC After traveling up the river, before we came to the gravelly ford, an
3 CONC Indian made his appearance, holding in his hand an old pistol that he
3 CONC wanted to narawap for a Carivan.  We said nothing to him until the
3 CONC last wagon was ready, which George Billings drove.  He caught up his
3 CONC rifle, and said, ‘Dam you, I'll nrrawap you.' At this he shot from
3 CONC under the cover, not fronting towards the Indian.  At this he began
3 CONC hollowing and running and falling then rising and running in a zigzag
3 CONC manner.  We looked on a ridge half a mile distant, and there were a
3 CONC great many Indians on top of the ridge.  We did not stop our train,
3 CONC but traveled a little faster until we came to the gravelly ford. About
3 CONC dark we heard Indians following us on the right, but we traveled on
3 CONC about 10 miles and camped, without fire and a double guard was put
3 CONC around us.  But we saw no more of the Indians, the next morning or
3 CONC day.  We went to Goose Creek for our next camping place, which took us
3 CONC several days, and we traveled from thence to Bear River without any
3 CONC accident.  We crossed the Malad on a natural bridge composed of cane
3 CONC and rushes.  At Bear River, Clark and myself eat the first sardines
3 CONC since we left the place where our brethren died.  We could not bear
3 CONC the smell of them previous to this.  We passed on from this place
3 CONC towards Salt Lake, crossing the Ogden River and the Weber Rivers and
3 CONC arrived in Salt Lake in the morning of the 6th day of October, 1850,
3 CONC having left the city for our journey on the first day of the same
3 CONC month in 1849.  I found my family All well and paying 25 cents per lb.
3 CONC for all the flour they consumed, and other things at a very high
3 CONC price.  My family boarded several emigrants and obtained money through
3 CONC that means to pay for their provisions.  We remained and lived in the
3 CONC lath Ward during the winter.  During this winter I sold to D. H. Wells
3 CONC a span of mules to go on a stage line which was to be paid in cattle
3 CONC in the spring.
3 CONT
3 CONT About this time, Charles Rich and Amasa Lyman were set apart by the
3 CONC Presidency to take their families and go to California.  In the spring
3 CONC following preparations were made for their departure.  I was called to
3 CONC go to California and take my family.  Brothers Rich and Lyman were at
3 CONC the head of the company.  When this was noised about there were many
3 CONC of the brethren came to them and wanted to go.  I heard Amasa Lyman
3 CONC say that I was the only one that the Presidency had told him that was
3 CONC appointed to go as yet.  But from that time on until starting there
3 CONC were many chosen to go with their families.  There was a young English
3 CONC girl that had been living with us, and assisting my wife with her
3 CONC work.  She wanted to go with us to California, as she had neither
3 CONC father or mother.  I received advise from President Young on the 1st
3 CONC of March to bring her up to the Council House and have her, namely,
3 CONC Hannah Humes, sealed to me, which I did on the 3rd of March.  There
3 CONC were present at this time Brothers Kimball' Wells and others.  It had
3 CONC been said by many that I could not take her to California unless I
3 CONC married her.  I had previously to this sold my city lot in the l4th
3 CONC Ward to Wm. Clover for two hundred dollars.  I received in payment one
3 CONC yoke of cattle, the balance in cash.  I received from Edwin Wooley
3 CONC three yoke in for the mules which I had sold.  On the 5th day of
3 CONC March, 1851, we started on our journey and arrived at Cottonwood where
3 CONC we found many ready to start in two or three days.  They were mostly
3 CONC Southern brethren.  We went on in the course of a few days to a place
3 CONC called Payson.  Here at this place, James Pace had built a log house,
3 CONC which was unfinished.  At this place the Presidency from Salt Lake
3 CONC came to us.  President Young advised those that had many young cattle
3 CONC not to take them with them then, but wished they would leave them and
3 CONC they would put them on the Salt Lake Island and let them increase. But
3 CONC none seemed to want to do that, and they took them on with them. There
3 CONC were three papers gotten up for the people to sign which were going,
3 CONC which was that the people should obey the Council, California, which
3 CONC the most of them signed.  This was more satisfactory to President
3 CONC Young and Kimball and after talking to the people, counseling them to
3 CONC be faithful and true to their obligations we had taken upon ourselves.
3 CONC We then preceded on our journey, and when we arrived in Iron County,
3 CONC we stopped at a place called Red Creek, and stayed for a few days.  I
3 CONC made a trade while there with John Toppin, a yoke of oxen for a larger
3 CONC yoke.  We then preceded on our way, going by the old Spanish trail to
3 CONC the Clara River.  We met with much difficulty as grass was very scarce
3 CONC for the number of animals we had, and water only in long stretches
3 CONC which we found to be very scarce.  We traveled down the Virgin River
3 CONC some ho miles, crossing the river 13 times.  At one crossing, the
3 CONC first one going over, Brother Smith's cart which was occupied with
3 CONC young negroes, was turned over by the current, but none were lost.  We
3 CONC went on to the Muddy, nothing particular transpiring. We took 2 or 3
3 CONC days to rest our animals before crossing the 50 miles desert, which
3 CONC was between us and the Vegas.  We crossed this and made good time. How
3 CONC long we remained at the Vegas I do not remember.  We passed on from
3 CONC this to other watering places until we arrived at Resting Springs,
3 CONC where we remained a day or two as grass and water was very good.  From
3 CONC this point we preceded on, passed the Salt Springs and arrived in a
3 CONC day or two at Bitter Springs, a very desolate place. There was
3 CONC scarcely any feed for our stock, and water was very bad.  We were very
3 CONC dry, and so was our stock.  Our men had to fight them back with poles,
3 CONC until the women could get some water to cook with.  We moved on to the
3 CONC Mojave; the first 15 miles was traveled in the night as the road was
3 CONC very sandy to the top of the ridge which divided us from the Mojave
3 CONC Valley.  As we turned over the mountain the wind was blowing very
3 CONC hard.  We were then about 18 miles from the Mojave River on a down
3 CONC hill grade most of the way.  After we had gone down some 8 or 10
3 CONC miles, our cattle commenced bawling and making a terrible fuss as they
3 CONC could smell the water; and they quickened their pace, the loose stock
3 CONC leaving the train to reach the water.  Some of the men loosened their
3 CONC cattle from their wagons and let them go, as they were very dry.
3 CONC Sister Mariah Lyman and children were left on the road until the next
3 CONC day.  Most of us arrived at the Mojave in the night.  I found next
3 CONC morning very early as I went to the spring for water a shot pouch and
3 CONC belt which contained gold specimens from the Salt Springs, which I
3 CONC found afterwards belonged to a man by the name of Sublarit, who had
3 CONC taken it off at the spring late in the night and forgot to put it
3 CONC back.  We preceded up the river for 100 miles to the upper crossing of
3 CONC the Mojave River, the water raising only in pools along the trail,
3 CONC sinking and rising in different places.  When we left this stream, it
3 CONC was 18 miles before we reached the top of Cajon Pass and camped.  We
3 CONC then passed down on the other side the next day.  The mountain was
3 CONC very steep and sandy; we had some difficulty to clear the road down
3 CONC the canyon.  The next day we arrived at the mouth of the pass, where
3 CONC we found a nice spring of water, at which place we camped.  Another
3 CONC camping place was found by some of the brethren about one mile
3 CONC distant.  We remained here about three months.  While we were living
3 CONC here, my wife gave birth to a fine daughter, which we named Melissa
3 CONC Kaziah, and Dan Clark's wife also gave birth to a daughter, which was
3 CONC also given the name of Melissa.  While camped here we were organized
3 CONC in regular form with High Council and of which I was chosen as a
3 CONC member.  During All this time, as we were scarce of provisions,
3 CONC Brothers Rich and Lyman went to San Francisco and purchased flour and
3 CONC articles for the camp were landed at St. Pedro, 79 miles distant, and
3 CONC when we received it in camp it was distributed to those that were most
3 CONC needy.
3 CONT
3 CONT During this time two schools were started, and I was selected for one
3 CONC of the teachers, and J. P. Lee and daughter Lucinda was to teach.  I
3 CONC taught in a grove near our camp, which was in June.  I did not teach
3 CONC any more than three or four weeks, as I could not stand to be
3 CONC confined, and begged to be released, and Daniel Thomas taught the
3 CONC remainder of the time until the ranch of San Bernardino was purchased,
3 CONC which was made for $75,500 of the Luge family.  At this time, we moved
3 CONC on to the ranch and chose a site to build the town.  Our purchase
3 CONC contained eleven leagues of land, We commenced, after arriving there,
3 CONC to make adobes to build houses with and preparing for the rainy
3 CONC season.  A legislative meeting of All the men was called each evening,
3 CONC and there it was determined what work should be done the next day, all
3 CONC working in unison.  In 1852 we raised a large amount of grain, wheat,
3 CONC corn and barley and vegetables of all kinds.  We built adobe houses,
3 CONC and commenced to build a mill.  We found it necessary to bid a road
3 CONC into the mountains, it being very rough to get timber.  About this
3 CONC time, Crismon and Sarihn obtained an engine which was taken up this
3 CONC road for the purpose of sawing lumber which was accomplished with a
3 CONC great deal of hardship.  We also obtained rock for mill stones.  Isaac
3 CONC Grundy and myself cut the stones which were finished and placed in a
3 CONC mill which had been built for that purpose out of adobes.  A large
3 CONC adobe building was erected for a store-house near the mill, the same I
3 CONC erected myself.  At this time, flour was 16 per hundred in Los
3 CONC Angeles.  We sold large quantities of our flour for this price, this
3 CONC we accomplished in 1852 and 1853.  We sold in 1854 large quantities of
3 CONC our lumber at a very high price, as it was the only saw mill in this
3 CONC southern country.  On Nov. 10th 1854, my first wife, Eveline, gave
3 CONC birth to a son, which we named Charles Lyman, for our two leaders.  My
3 CONC second wife, Hannah, gave birth to a daughter, Caroline Elizabeth, on
3 CONC Feb. 11, 1854.  Hannah's first child, a son, was born 29th of April,
3 CONC 1852, and lived three days; died on the 1st of May, 1852.
3 CONT
3 CONT About this time, I was called to clerk for a man by the name of Miner.
3 CONC He was advised by Lyman and Rich to try and engage me to take charge
3 CONC of his business while he went to Salt Lake for his health.  I refused
3 CONC to do so unless I received one-half of the profits, to which he agreed
3 CONC to do.  The business of the store from this time increased very
3 CONC rapidly.  I advised my partner instead of going to Salt Lake, to go to
3 CONC San Francisco, and lay in a large stock of goods.  He took what money
3 CONC he had and started on this business trip and found the articles we
3 CONC needed at home very cheap; bacon and hams at 5¢ a pound; cook stoves
3 CONC at $16; calico at 5p per yd.; and other things in proportion, said
3 CONC purchase amounted to $221 and was L, and 6 mule wagon loads when
3 CONC delivered in San Bernardino.  Among the goods were found 16 cook
3 CONC stoves, 15 of which was sold the first day as fast as they were taken
3 CONC out of the wagon.  In a few days the most of these goods were sold. At
3 CONC the end of the year I bought out my partner, built me a nice house of
3 CONC adobe with L rooms, which cost me 8 hundred dollars.  I paid 2,000
3 CONC dollars on the ranch which I bought of Lyman and Rich, three city lots
3 CONC besides my homestead, and two lots which I bought of Wm. Stout for
3 CONC $700, and one 5-acre lot south of General Rich's house.  By this time
3 CONC money began to grow scarce.  I then went in partners with Lyman, Rich
3 CONC and Hopkins.  Bro. Rich, Hopkins and myself went to San Francisco and
3 CONC purchased some $10,000 worth of goods.  We shipped them on a schooner
3 CONC for St. Pedro, one passage down costing us nothing.  In going down the
3 CONC coast we encountered some very high winds and shipped many waves,
3 CONC which broke into cabin windows as we lay in our berths in the night.
3 CONC Hopkins said, ‘Bro. Rich, catch my boots,' as the water was a foot or
3 CONC more deep in the cabin.  The next day or two after this our boat was
3 CONC becalmed among the Annagapus Islands.  There were many whales as long
3 CONC as our vessel, came around our ship, which was wonderful for me to
3 CONC behold.  The wind raised that evening; we pressed on our way to San
3 CONC Pedro, where we arrived in safety.  I forgot to say that on our upper
3 CONC trip on the steamer, Sea Bird broke her shafts opposite Monterey, and
3 CONC we were carried hither and thither for several days, some of the time
3 CONC out of sight of land.  We finally landed on Point Conception, where we
3 CONC obtained water, beef and provisions, which we were entirely out of.
3 CONT
3 CONT About this time, the United States steamer had been searching for us
3 CONC several days; they found us at this point.  She pitched on to our
3 CONC steamer and towed us to San Francisco.  We then hurriedly purchased
3 CONC our goods and loaded them on to the schooner, "Laura Bevin", and
3 CONC started on our homeward trip, as described before.
3 CONT
3 CONT About this time, Hopkins drew out of the store.  I saw that money was
3 CONC getting very scarce.  I loaded three wagons with goods for Salt Lake,
3 CONC I sold these along the route, including all the settlements, and when
3 CONC I arrived in Salt Lake, disposed of the balance to Hooper and
3 CONC Williams, and made preparations to return to San Bernardino, which I
3 CONC did in 1855.  This year the grasshoppers and crickets took many of
3 CONC their crops in the farming districts of Salt Lake.  At this time,
3 CONC Providence came to the people's assistance, and the sea gulls came by
3 CONC the thousands and eat the crickets and thus some of their crops were
3 CONC saved.  I had among my goods that I brought from California, 10
3 CONC gallons of brandy, which I sold to Almon Babbit, the secretary of the
3 CONC state, for 10 dollars per gallon.  I exchanged much American gold for
3 CONC English sovereigns, which I paid out in California for full five
3 CONC dollars each.  A great many instances happened on our trip homeward
3 CONC that is not necessary to relate.
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 EVEN Part 5 (1856-1899, Chronology, Epilogue)
2 TYPE Autobiog
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT In the year 1856 my first wife was very miserable being confined to
3 CONC her bed most of the time, as the climate did not agree with her.  On
3 CONC May 24, 1856, she gave birth to a son, James Watson Rollins, and this
3 CONC same year, Hannah, my second wife, gave birth to a son, George
3 CONC Woodville on the 19th of March, 1856.
3 CONT
3 CONT There was nothing particular transpired during the years 1856 and
3 CONC 1857, except improving our places, making orchards and farming.  In
3 CONC 1857 I was candidate for assessor of San Bernardino County and was
3 CONC elected, notwithstanding the opposition.  In 1858 we were called by
3 CONC President Young to Salt Lake, so we sacrificed our land and homes and
3 CONC fitted up for the journey.  As we were coming on the road, my eldest
3 CONC son, John Henry, was driving a team of three span of mules, with my
3 CONC wife and children in the wagon.  We were trailing along the Mojave,
3 CONC and he started out one morning, and was a few miles ahead of the
3 CONC train.  As he drove around a point of a mountain, two big buck Indians
3 CONC came down upon them, and grabbed his leaders and swung them around and
3 CONC almost tipped the wagon over.  At this, my wife with her baby in her
3 CONC arms jumped from the wagon and they threatened to shoot John Henry
3 CONC with their bows and arrows; and he stood them off with a leaded
3 CONC black-whip.  At this juncture, when they were about to shoot my son,
3 CONC the train of wagons came around the point and the Indians fled up into
3 CONC the mountains.  This frightened my wife so that from that time on the
3 CONC rest of the journey she was confined to her bed, and we came very
3 CONC nearly losing her.  When we arrived in Cedar City, Utah, we stayed
3 CONC there for several weeks until my wife could regain her strength. While
3 CONC we thus rested before going on to Salt Lake, we were counseled to
3 CONC remain in the southern part of the State to help strengthen the
3 CONC settlements there, which many of them did.  Not being able to obtain a
3 CONC house to live in, in Cedar, I moved on with my family to Parowan, and
3 CONC there I found a house that I obtained from Job Hay.  I lived in
3 CONC Parowan for a year or so.  While here, on Nov. 18, 1859, my wife,
3 CONC Hannah, gave birth to a son, Francis Robert.  That year I was called
3 CONC and set apart to go and be Bishop and help to settle a place on the
3 CONC lower Beaver River celled Minersville, on account of their being some
3 CONC mines around that vicinity.  I found and located the first lead mine
3 CONC in Utah Territory.  We formed a company, and opened up the mine,
3 CONC calling the mine Rollins Mine, and the district, Pioneer District. The
3 CONC Company with Isaac Grundy hauled rock and made a primitive furnace, to
3 CONC which we hauled the ore, Bro. Grundy smelting it for one half of the
3 CONC product.  Some of our company withdrew.  The first bar of lead smelted
3 CONC weighed 60 lbs. This was carried to Salt Lake by Tarlton Lewis.  The
3 CONC next 6 bars I took myself, and sold to the merchants for 25¢ per lb.,
3 CONC and I obtained for it shoes, clothing and groceries of all kinds.
3 CONC After this we procured molds which run bars that weighed 1 lb., and
3 CONC sometimes we run 5 lb. flat bars.  The 5 lb. bars I sold to Brother
3 CONC Pyper for the purpose of making white lead.  The smaller bars I sold
3 CONC for 25¢ a piece, as I went up through the country.
3 CONT
3 CONT Previous to this time, I was ordained a Bishop of the Minersville
3 CONC Ward, and held that position until 1867.  I was elected as County
3 CONC Representative to the first Legislature to Salt Lake.  I remained
3 CONC there 40 days, and when I returned home, I resigned the Bishopric in
3 CONC favor of James McKnight, who was one of my counselors.
3 CONT
3 CONT I was at this time appointed postmaster at Minersville' my salary
3 CONC being 12 dollars a year, and it increased year by year until 1872 when
3 CONC I received $240 a year.  This great increase of the mails was caused
3 CONC by the opening up of mining districts in different parts of the
3 CONC country, this being the central office.  Four-horse coaches were run
3 CONC here daily from Salt Lake to Pioche.  I kept the station at
3 CONC Minersville, where the stages met either way, from which point I
3 CONC distributed for Beaver and all muds going south.
3 CONT
3 CONT I sold my interest in the Rollins Mine for five thousand dollars. This
3 CONC mine was afterwards called the Lincoln Mine or district.  I put 3
3 CONC thousand dollars of this money in another mine called the Cave Mine,
3 CONC which was located some four miles north of Minersville and seven miles
3 CONC east from Milford, and made gold and silver  bars of bullion, each bar
3 CONC being valued at $1,800 and $2,000.  But I eventually lost all I had on
3 CONC account of bad partners (I finally abandoned the mining business)
3 CONC which finally left me penniless, and so ends my financial affairs.
3 CONT
3 CONT  I am now 80 years and six months old and I am still residing in
3 CONC Minersville, where some of my younger children are, but I am thinking
3 CONC of selling my property here and going to Wyoming where some of my
3 CONC older children reside, and as age is creeping on both my wife and
3 CONC myself thought it best.  It is now March, 1898.  I disposed of my
3 CONC house to George Roberts Jr. for $800, and will soon depart for the
3 CONC place mentioned to spend the rest of our lives with my youngest
3 CONC daughter, Mrs. Wallace Hamblin.
3 CONT
3 CONT We departed for Wyoming on the first of July.  We arrived in Salt Lake
3 CONC City and visited there with my oldest daughter, Mary Osborne for
3 CONC several days.  Had a very enjoyable time while there.  We then
3 CONC journeyed on and arrived in Lyman, Wyoming, on the 8th of July.  My
3 CONC sons and daughter and families were all very happy to have us with
3 CONC them again.  The people of Lyman were preparing for a celebration on
3 CONC the 24th of July 1898 in honor of the Pioneers.  They asked me if I
3 CONC would make a speech on that occasion, which I consented to do.  I
3 CONC related a great many incidents that I had passed through in those
3 CONC early days, which were very interesting to the younger people.  The
3 CONC rest of the summer and fall I spent visiting back and forth with my
3 CONC sons, Charles and Watson and families, which I enjoyed very much.  But
3 CONC as winter and colder weather came on, my health seemed to be fasting
3 CONC me and I am quite feeble, so win close this writing, and put my trust
3 CONC in the Lord, His will be done, not mine.
3 CONT
3 CONT James Henry Rollins
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT Partial Chronology:
3 CONT
3 CONT Jan. 6, 1861 my second wife Hannah gave birth to a daughter, Lois
3 CONC Adalaid, Minersville, Utah.
3 CONT Jan. 15, 1862 Carline Elizabeth, eight years old, died.
3 CONT Oct. 2, 1862 Ida Minerva, a daughter was born to my first wife,
3 CONC Eveline, Minersville, Utah.
3 CONT July 14, 1865 Isaiah Ernest Rollins, a son was born to Hannah,
3 CONC Minersville, Utah.
3 CONT Sept 28, 1867 Jane Lysane, a daughter was born to Hannah, Minersville,
3 CONC Utah.
3 CONT Oct. 6, 1869 twin sons were born to Hannah, Edwin William and Edgar
3 CONC Willard, Minersville, Utah.
3 CONT Dec. 17, 1870 my mother-in-law Nancy Cressy Walker died at
3 CONC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
3 CONT Aug. 2, 1871 one of the twins, Edwin William died
3 CONT June 4, 1872 Julian Poosman, a son was born to my wife Hannah.
3 CONT Nov. 8, 1874 Levi Marion, a son was born to my wife Hannah.
3 CONT Nov. 8, 1874 this little son died - buried at Minersville, Utah.
3 CONT Nov. 27, 1876 Hannah Birdette Rollins was born to my wife Hannah.
3 CONT Jan. 29, 1878 my mother, Keziah Keturah Van Benthuysen Rollins (Burke)
3 CONC died at Horse Shoe Bend, Beaver Co. Utah and buried at Minersville,
3 CONC Utah, cemetery.
3 CONT July 28, 1887 my oldest son died at Minersville, which was a great
3 CONC sorrow to us all.
3 CONT I was ordained a patriarch June 24, 1893, o Beaver Stake, by Francis
3 CONC M. Lyman.
3 CONT November 4th, 1894 - I was set apart as a counselor to Daniel Tyler in
3 CONC the High Priest Presidency of Beaver Stake. (quoted by W. G. Nowers,
3 CONC stake clerk)
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT In the month of January, 1899, father and mother went to visit my
3 CONC brother Watson and family.  They stayed there about 2 weeks and during
3 CONC that time father got quite sick, and they brought him home to my
3 CONC house.  But he kept failing.  He never did get bed-fast.  We called
3 CONC Bishop Brough to come down and administer to him.  After administering
3 CONC to father, Bishop said he would go home and do his chores, and would
3 CONC return and stay All night.  He did not get home before father passed
3 CONC away, while sitting in his chair by the fire.  There were no
3 CONC telephones here then and no way to get news only on horseback.  During
3 CONC that evening a blizzard came up and it was very dark.  Bishop did not
3 CONC know how he was going to come down to the ranch, it was so stormy, but
3 CONC as he had promised he would try it.  So he went out and got on his
3 CONC horse, and as he did a light appeared in front of him and lighted him
3 CONC right to our house.  He told us about it as soon as he came in, and he
3 CONC stayed the rest of the night, and helped to wash and lay my father
3 CONC out.  This was on the 7th of Feb. 1899.  Father was laid away very
3 CONC nicely dressed in his Temple robes.  He was buried in the Lyman
3 CONC cemetery, being the first man buried there.  He was a faithful
3 CONC Latter-day Saint until the end of his journey through life.  Father
3 CONC was 82 years and 9 months old.  Mother was born May 16, 1823, near
3 CONC Dayton, Ohio.  She lived and had very good health for 13 years after
3 CONC father died.  She fed and hurt her head and she was laid up for about
3 CONC three weeks, but she never did get helpless.  She passed away on the
3 CONC 25th of September, 1912.  She was in her 90th year.  She was buried in
3 CONC the Lyman Cemetery by the side of father.  This ends the life story of
3 CONC James H. Rollins and his wife, Eveline Walker Rollins.  The last
3 CONC written by their daughter, Mrs. Ida M. Rollins Hamblin.
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 EVEN Redress Petition to U.S. Congress for Losses Suffered in Missouri
2 TYPE Letter
2 DATE 13 JAN 1840
2 PLAC Madison County, Illinois
2 NOTE
3 CONT [James makes a claim for losses he suffered in Missouri; he is
3 CONC referring to the Gallatin election fight, which took place in his
3 CONC store, causing him the losses described; also for the loss of his home
3 CONC and property when he was driven from Missouri.  The petition is also
3 CONC signed by his wife, Evaline Walker (appears as Evaline Bollin on the
3 CONC petition) and her mother, Nancy Walker]
3 CONT
3 CONT January 13, 1840
3 CONT
3 CONT To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives in Congress
3 CONC Assembled at the City of Washington in the district of Columbia--
3 CONT
3 CONT I the undersignd do by these presents represent To Your Honorable body
3 CONC my Losses Sufferings and Troubles which I sustained and underwent by
3 CONC the hands of a Ruthless mob in the State of Missouri upheld and
3 CONC sustained by L. W. Boggs acting Governor of that state in the Year
3 CONC 1838. And this may Certify that on the 6th day of August, 1838. while
3 CONC at an Election held in daviess County Missouri, while we the people
3 CONC Called Mormons were Voting As the Law of our Country dictates and
3 CONC Guarantees unto us that we were hindred from this our privilege By a
3 CONC mob of the people of that County Raising against us and driving us
3 CONC from the polls with Clubs [p.531]  Raw Hydes &C. [---] Also drove us
3 CONC from the Town and Threatened me If I did not Leave the Town They would
3 CONC Pull down my House over my Head. and which House Contained heavy
3 CONC stones &C &C, and which I was obliged To Leave, and which was mostly
3 CONC distroyed, Also [-----] Another Establishment of the same in same
3 CONC County was Broken Open and Liquor & C. Taken Out By the Milita as they
3 CONC Called Themselves under Brgd. Genl. Parks of that Division To a Large
3 CONC amt. and which they Took and made use of &C. Many other Losses To
3 CONC which I suffered which were very grievious To bear of Being driven
3 CONC from Land which I Had Entd. Town Lots &C. And the Loss of which
3 CONC Property Amounting To not less than 3000 Dollars which Loss I
3 CONC sustained By being driven from my Home under The Exterminatig Orders
3 CONC of his Excellency Lilbern W. Boggs. And By this I appeal To Your
3 CONC Honorable Body for redress of the sore Grievances which I And my
3 CONC Brethren have suffered for the Belief of the scriptures of Truth or in
3 CONC other words for our Religion.----And By this I importune at Your feet
3 CONC for Redress &C of My Wrongs And Your Servant will Ever pray----
3 CONT
3 CONT James H. Rollins
3 CONT
3 CONT P. S. I The undersigned Certify in addition That We the people Called
3 CONC Mormons after a Conference was held by The principal men of the Mo.
3 CONC Militia, was forced by the Point of the sword To sign a deed of Trust
3 CONC signing away our Lands. The principal man Engaged in this business was
3 CONC Thomas Birch Acting as States Attorney for that district, also Genl.
3 CONC Clark Commander in Chief of the Militia or [-----] also Genl. Saml. D.
3 CONC Lucas of Independence Jackson County Mo.
3 CONT
3 CONT James H. Rollins
3 CONT
3 CONT [Sworn to before J. H. Randle, N.P., Madison Co., IL, 13 Jan 1840.]
3 CONT
3 CONT
2 SOUR @S14@
3 PAGE Pp 530-531
1 EVEN
2 TYPE AP Bishop
2 DATE BET 1859 AND 1867
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
2 NOTE He was released in 1867
3 CONT
1 EVEN
2 TYPE PH Patriarch
2 DATE 24 JUN 1893
2 PLAC Minersville (?), Beaver County, Utah
2 NOTE Ordained by Francis M. Lyman
1 FAMS @F47@
1 FAMC @F3695@
0 @I37@ INDI
1 NAME Evaline /WALKER/
2 GIVN Evaline
2 SURN WALKER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 MAY 1823
2 PLAC Winchester, Randolph, IN
1 DEAT
2 DATE 25 SEP 1912
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 BURI
2 DATE 28 SEP 1912
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 DEC 1845
2 PLAC Nauvoo Temple, Hancock, Illinois
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 DEC 1954
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F110@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 AUG 1877
1 REFN 1CZ8-QN
1 FAMS @F47@
1 FAMC @F110@
0 @I38@ INDI
1 NAME Ephraim Edward /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN Ephraim Edward
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 JUL 1845
2 PLAC Nauvoo, Hancock, IL
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 AUG 1848
1 ENDL
2 DATE INFANT
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 NOV 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE INFANT
1 REFN 35GG-WG
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I55@ INDI
1 NAME Daphne /HAYNES OR HAINES/
2 GIVN Daphne
2 SURN HAYNES OR HAINES
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 AUG 1797
2 PLAC North Hero, Grand Isle, Vermont
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 AUG 1847
2 PLAC Mt. Pisgah, Pottawattamie Co, Iowa
1 BURI
2 DATE 1847
2 PLAC Mt. Pisgah, Pottawattamie Co, Iowa
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 FEB 1846
2 TEMP ALBER
1 SLGC
2 DATE 7 FEB 1939
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3749@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 OCT 1964
1 REFN 1BQB-MM
1 FAMS @F90@
1 FAMC @F3749@
0 @I56@ INDI
1 NAME Emily Haynes /HAINES/
2 GIVN Emily Haynes
2 SURN HAINES
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 AUG 1816
2 PLAC North Hero, Grand Island, Vermont
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 APR 1879
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JUN 1957
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F90@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1878
1 REFN MZBZ-MX
1 FAMC @F90@
0 @I57@ INDI
1 NAME Obed /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Obed
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 OCT 1825
2 PLAC Munson, Geagua, Ohio
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1848
1 FAMC @F90@
0 @I58@ INDI
1 NAME Francis Marion /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Francis Marion
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 1338 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BIRT PLAC
2 CONC Franklin Township, Walworth
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 1344 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BAPL JUN
2 CONC 1850 3 NOV 1964
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 NOV 1839
2 PLAC Franklin Townshi, Walworth, Wisconsen
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 JUL 1881
2 PLAC Kanab, Kane, UT
1 BURI
2 DATE 1881
2 PLAC Kanab, Kane, UT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 MAY 1860
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 OCT 1920
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F90@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1964
1 REFN 28ZN-1J
1 FAMC @F90@
0 @I59@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /WALMSLEY/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN WALMSLEY
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 1406 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   ENDL 13 DEC
2 CONC 1878 29 JAN 1916
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 DEC 1816
2 PLAC Thornley, Lincolnshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 APR 1896
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE 15 APR 1896
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 DEC 1878
1 SLGC
2 DATE 19 DEC 1878
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3734@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 JAN 1916
1 REFN 1D3F-L2
1 EVEN History of James and Elizabeth, by Geraldine Hamblin Bangerter
2 TYPE History
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT 	JAMES AND ELIZABETH WALMSLEY CORBRIDGE
3 CONT
3 CONT 	Written by: Geraldine Hamblin Bangerter
3 CONT 	October, 1983
3 CONT 	Edited by: Julie Bangerter Beck
3 CONT 	Typed by: Ramon P. Beck
3 CONT 	Computerized text by: Howard K. Bangerter
3 CONT
3 CONT 	On June 12, 1837 Willard Richards, Heber C. Kimball, Orson Hyde, and
3 CONC Joseph Fielding were set apart to serve missions in England. They
3 CONC disembarked in Liverpool and began preaching the gospel in surrounding
3 CONC areas. Located about 30 miles from Liverpool, not far from Preston,
3 CONC England where the gospel was first preached, lay the village of
3 CONC Thornley. James and Elizabeth Walmsley Corbridge were residents of
3 CONC Thornley and soon heard and accepted the gospel. Elizabeth was
3 CONC baptized by Heber C. Kimball. (The exact date is unknown, but we do
3 CONC have record that an Elizabeth W. was baptized on January 22, 1837.)
3 CONT
3 CONT 	In 1840 the Corbridges left their home in England to emigrate to
3 CONC Nauvoo, Illinois. At the time of their sailing they had three small
3 CONC children. Born in 1836 was Mary Ann (my grandmother, later the wife of
3 CONC Oscar Hamblin), William, born in 1838, and the baby John, born in
3 CONC 1840, who died while crossing the ocean and was buried at sea. James
3 CONC was a young man of thirty and Elizabeth a woman of twenty-four years.
3 CONC It is easy to imagine the transformation of thought and feeling that
3 CONC must have entered their home as they accepted the "good news" that the
3 CONC gospel had been restored.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	The Church at this time as explained in the "Essentials of Church
3 CONC History" was having much difficulty, i.e. financial problems ~
3 CONC dissension among the members, apostasy, persecution, and other
3 CONC struggles. It was at this time in 1837 that Joseph Smith was told by
3 CONC the Lord to send missionaries to Great Britain. "The inspiration to
3 CONC send missionaries for the salvation of the  church was fully attested
3 CONC for members were baptized by the thousands within a few months." (pp.
3 CONC 197-204) Many of them emigrated and among these the Corbridges.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	While the gospel was their "good news," it was in the lives of the
3 CONC Corbridges an heroic effort, a test of endurance, a test of faith, a
3 CONC new life, a new world, never a look back, a conviction into which they
3 CONC could jointly throw all their dreams, efforts, and aspirations for a
3 CONC triumphant cause. They must have made the decision to move with
3 CONC determination and courage.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	Their lives were interwoven with all the greats of the early days of
3 CONC the church. They were there, a part of it all. In May 1838 Joseph
3 CONC Smith took up residence in Commerce, Illinois (name later changed to
3 CONC Nauvoo.) The area was a near wilderness, but within one year there
3 CONC were 3,000 inhabitants and 6 years later there were 20,000
3 CONC inhabitants. The city was incorporated in December 1840. Such were the
3 CONC circumstances when the Corbridges arrived to make their home in
3 CONC America.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	We know that in 1842 another son, James, was born and that he died
3 CONC that same year. We also know that in 1843 at age 33, James the father
3 CONC and husband died of cholera.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	The widow, Elizabeth was very poor and soon after the death of her
3 CONC husband she married a man by the name of Rogers, (first name unknown.)
3 CONC It is not known if he was a member of the church. Of that marriage was
3 CONC born to her a daughter, Elizabeth Vilate Rogers, who lived only a few
3 CONC months. Elizabeth always told the story that the prophet Joseph
3 CONC advised her to leave Mr. Rogers. For a period of time the prophet
3 CONC hired her to work in his large home, doing the washing and cleaning,
3 CONC thus enabling her to provide for her two children, William and Mary
3 CONC Ann. We must remember that it was June 27, 1844 when the prophet was
3 CONC martyred. For her, the struggles for existence must have waged from
3 CONC one day to the next and in the ensuing months she became a part of the
3 CONC turmoil which took place within the church and among the people. She
3 CONC must have wept along with Emma and her family and felt the uncertainty
3 CONC of the times.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	In February 1846, the first members began the exodus from Nauvoo.
3 CONC That same year prior to leaving her home she married John Walker, (52
3 CONC years old) a widower and father of ten children, four of whom were
3 CONC married. (Read of John Walker and his own tremendous story and that of
3 CONC his children who took care of each other following the death of their
3 CONC mother.) John was twenty-two years older than Elizabeth. Not much is
3 CONC said about the home life of these two, but we know that they were
3 CONC together in Winter Quarters until 1850 when he left by wagon for Salt
3 CONC Lake City, Utah. While in Winter Quarters, a son, Joseph Edwards
3 CONC Walker, was born February 1, 1847 and died two months later of a cold.
3 CONC In 1848 another son, Solomon was born. Following the birth of Solomon
3 CONC the Walkers moved to Oliver's Camp in Pottowatomi, Iowa. After the
3 CONC departure of her husband John to the Salt Lake Valley, another son
3 CONC Hyrum Alonzo Walker was born in March 1851. (He would become my
3 CONC great-grandfather on my mother's side.) While she was giving birth to
3 CONC this new son, John Walker, now in Salt Lake City, was taking himself a
3 CONC third wife, twenty year old Carolina Luce. He simultaneously married
3 CONC his fourth wife, 40 year old Abigail Sanford.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	During this time Elizabeth was making her own preparations to go
3 CONC West. The story is told that her husband had promised to send for her
3 CONC and the children. When she received notice of his other marriages it
3 CONC seems she determined to go it alone. In about 1852, Elizabeth and her
3 CONC three sons, (Mary Ann having preceded  her to the valley the year
3 CONC before,) William Corbridge age 14, and Solomon age 4, and Hyrum Alonzo
3 CONC age 2 drove by ox team across the plains with the Fullmer Company. It
3 CONC is said that when they arrived at the Pioneer Park meeting place in
3 CONC Salt Lake City, John Walker was there waiting to meet them. As the
3 CONC story goes, John greeted Elizabeth with, "Hi there Elizabeth, I'm
3 CONC ready for you!" and she retorted, "You can go to H... I've made it
3 CONC this far alone, I'll go it the rest!" Thus ended the John
3 CONC Walker-Elizabeth Walmsley Corbridge relationship.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	Going directly to Tooele, Utah she reunited with her daughter Mary
3 CONC Ann and set up a new home.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	In 1853, Elizabeth married another widower with a family, George
3 CONC Marshall; and by 1857 she had two more sons: George and Ephraim
3 CONC Marshall. In December of 1854 her husband took another wife so
3 CONC Elizabeth experienced the life of a polygamist wife for the next two
3 CONC or three years.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	While dates are not certain Elizabeth seems to have made the exodus
3 CONC from Tooele to Santa Clara in Southern Utah with her daugher Mary
3 CONC Ann.* Mary Ann had married Oscar Hamblin (brother of Jacob Hamblin) in
3 CONC 1854, and the Hamblins were called to serve a mission to the Indians
3 CONC at Santa Clara in the autumn* of 1854. By 1860, her life was
3 CONC interwoven with the history of the people there. In 1862 the Santa
3 CONC Clara River was swollen by spring rains and the town of Santa Clara
3 CONC was nearly washed away. All lost homes and crops and following a
3 CONC discouraging effort to rebuild, Elizabeth and her five sons, in
3 CONC company with Mary Ann and Oscar Hamblin, left Santa Clara and moved
3 CONC North to Minersville to settle. Minersville was a new town and Elizab
3 CONC helped to lay out the present townsite and farming district. The two
3 CONC families lived together in a one-room log cabin for awhile. Their home
3 CONC also served as the school. During school the beds were rolled up and
3 CONC the room was cleared. Elizabeth's oldest son William stayed close by
3 CONC his mother's side through her many travels and trials. He did the work
3 CONC of a man at an early age. He built her homes, attended to farming and
3 CONC chores and helped to raise her four other sons--who all learned to
3 CONC till the soil and work hard. William Corbridge did not marry until he
3 CONC was 30 years old, but lived to father 17 children by his first wife
3 CONC and 8 more by his second wife, who took over the family after the
3 CONC death of his first wife. Elizabeth was fortunate to have had such a
3 CONC devoted son.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	Minersville, Beaver County, Utah became the final home and resting
3 CONC place for Elizabeth Walmsley. She died there April 13, 1896 at the age
3 CONC of 80.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	As a postscript we must add that in the "Special Collections"
3 CONC department on the 4th floor of the Church archives was discovered the
3 CONC sealing of Elizabeth Walmsley and all of her ten children to James
3 CONC Corbridge on December 19, 1878 in the St. George temple. I add this
3 CONC information to make a point. Here is a scene of a family together, a
3 CONC mother and all of her living children, (Elizabeth would have been 62,
3 CONC Mary Ann 42, William 40, Solomon 30, Hyrum Alonzo 27, George 23, and
3 CONC Ephraim 21.) This perhaps is the culmination of years of faith,
3 CONC prayer, and hopes of a diligent mother, and as we see that they must
3 CONC all have been worthy, "the proof is in the pudding," as they say. Each
3 CONC had met with church leaders and had been judged true and faithful. All
3 CONC being  adults they could have declined this union, however, all
3 CONC elected to remain as they had been through their pioneer years--
3 CONC united together. One can almost feel the nobleness and great strength
3 CONC of these children. As we read the story of Elizabeth Walmsley, we can
3 CONC imagine mistakes and blunders, but we must not  judge her by mistakes,
3 CONC only look on the perfecting of one's self and family. When Heber C.
3 CONC Kimball baptized Elizabeth and James Corbridge in England the mantle
3 CONC accompanied their conversion. Elizabeth could have turned back on the
3 CONC death of her husband James. She did not. Instead of looking back she
3 CONC looked forward, persevering and never giving up. She bore her part
3 CONC well as her life became a reflection of her resolute testimony. Could
3 CONC we hear it from her own lips, her story could parallel any of the
3 CONC heroic figures who with great energy and strong hands carved our
3 CONC western empire.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	"Sturdy pioneer stock" my father called them and to her we give a
3 CONC salute as we look within ourselves and hope to see some of the fiber
3 CONC that made her endure.
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT FOOTNOTES
3 CONT
3 CONT 	Even though several histories of Elizabeth Walmsley say that she left
3 CONC with Oscar and Mary Ann Hamblin for the Santa Clara Mission in the
3 CONC spring of 1855, it is not true. Oscar was called during the general
3 CONC conference of October 1854. The Hamblins left Tooele in the summer of
3 CONC 1855 and arrived in Fort Harmony in September 1855.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	She married George Marshall, a handsome man, on November 26, 1853 and
3 CONC had her second child by him June 5, 1857  and it was after that that
3 CONC she left with her five sons.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	Our information shows that there was movement up and down Utah by
3 CONC Mary Ann. On August 30, 1856 she had a daughter named Elizabeth (they
3 CONC called her Libby) born in Tooele. I've tried to disprove that, but in
3 CONC the hours of research can find no record of her birth so must go by
3 CONC the family records that she truly was born in Tooele.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	On May 23, 1860 both Oscar and Mary Ann were in Salt Lake. They came
3 CONC here and were sealed in the Endowment House and of this we have proof.
3 CONC It seems that this is the most logical of the times that both Mary Ann
3 CONC and Oscar were here for in the story of Solomon Walker he says that
3 CONC when he was 12 years old he ran to Salt Lake from Tooele to ask Mary
3 CONC Ann and Oscar if the family could go with them to Santa Clara.
3 CONT
3 CONT 	This then, in my opinion, was when Elizabeth Walmsley took her brood
3 CONC South. William Corbridge was almost 22, Solomon Walker was 12, Hyrum
3 CONC Alonzo was 9, George Marshall was 5, and the baby Ephraim would have
3 CONC been 3.
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 FAMS @F98@
1 FAMC @F3734@
0 @I60@ INDI
1 NAME Oliver /WALKER/
2 GIVN Oliver
2 SURN WALKER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 JUL 1782
2 PLAC NY, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 APR 1843
2 PLAC Nauvoo, Hancock, IL
1 BAPM
2 DATE 1835
2 PLAC Far West (?)
2 NOTE Susan Easton Black says he was baptized in 1835
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1894
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 JUN 1991
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F165@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1964
1 REFN 2WX3-9R
1 FAMS @F110@
1 FAMC @F165@
0 @I61@ INDI
1 NAME Nancy /CRESSY OR CRISSIE/
2 GIVN Nancy
2 SURN CRESSY OR CRISSIE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 JAN 1780
2 PLAC New Brunswick, Middlesex, NJ
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 DEC 1871
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE DEC 1871
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 DEC 1845
2 TEMP NAUVO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 SEP 1973
2 FAMC @F166@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 MAY 1964
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 2WX3-BX
1 FAMS @F110@
1 FAMC @F166@
0 @I62@ INDI
1 NAME John R. /WALKER/
2 GIVN John R.
2 SURN WALKER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 MAY 1804
2 PLAC NY, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 JUL 1813
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 FEB 1846
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 APR 1957
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F110@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1964
1 REFN 35GJ-64
1 FAMC @F110@
0 @I63@ INDI
1 NAME William Cressy /WALKER/
2 GIVN William Cressy
2 SURN WALKER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 JUN 1807
2 PLAC NY, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1894
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 APR 1957
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F110@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 OCT 1894
1 REFN 35GJ-8G
1 FAMC @F110@
0 @I101@ INDI
1 NAME Barnabus /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Barnabus
2 SURN Hamblin
2 NSFX II
1 SEX M
1 TITL II
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 FEB 1782
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 NOV 1870
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 MAY 1917
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 SEP 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3632@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1917
1 REFN GB15-4M
1 FAMC @F3632@
0 @I102@ INDI
1 NAME Rachel /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Rachel
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1788
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1844
2 PLAC Geneva, Walworth, Wisconsin
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 OCT 1935
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 SEP 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3632@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 OCT 1935
1 REFN GB15-3G
1 FAMC @F3632@
0 @I103@ INDI
1 NAME William /Haynes/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1793
2 PLAC Of North Hero, G Isle, VT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 NOV 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 MAY 1958
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3749@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 OCT 1938
1 REFN 37CZ-FX
1 FAMC @F3749@
0 @I104@ INDI
1 NAME William /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 JUL 1780
2 PLAC Thornley, Lncshr, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE DEC 1856
2 PLAC Preston, Lncshr., England
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 JUL 1780
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 4 DEC 1856
2 PLAC England, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 DEC 1885
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 OCT 1948
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 DEC 1885
1 REFN 1NH5-DP
1 FAMS @F160@
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I105@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /BOLTON/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN BOLTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 AUG 1776
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancs., Engl.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 AUG 1853
2 PLAC Preston, Lncshr, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 AUG 1776
2 PLAC Thornley, Lncshr, Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 21 AUG 1853
2 PLAC Preston, Lncshr, Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 DEC 1885
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 OCT 1948
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F228@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 DEC 1885
1 REFN 1PRS-9P
1 FAMS @F160@
1 FAMC @F228@
0 @I106@ INDI
1 NAME Lawrence /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Lawrence
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1804
2 PLAC Thornley, Lncshr, Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 NOV 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 NOV 1930
2 FAMC @F160@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 OCT 1929
1 REFN KN86-QD
1 FAMC @F160@
0 @I107@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1821
2 PLAC Of Thornley, Lancs, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 NOV 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 7 OCT 1971
2 FAMC @F160@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 OCT 1929
1 REFN 9K56-6T
1 FAMC @F160@
0 @I108@ INDI
1 NAME John /WALMSLEY/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN WALMSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 SEP 1814
2 PLAC Bowland, Chipping, Lancs, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 8 DEC 1877
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 NOV 1966
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 SEP 1967
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3734@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 OCT 1966
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 9K56-71
1 FAMC @F3734@
0 @I113@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 NOV 1798
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 APR 1934
1 REFN 9K54-8W
1 FAMC @F3799@
0 @I114@ INDI
1 NAME William /WALKER/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN WALKER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1756
2 PLAC Of, Ludlow, Shropshire, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC New York
1 REFN 8V60-N4
1 FAMS @F165@
0 @I115@ INDI
1 NAME William /CRISSIE/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN CRISSIE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1748
1 DEAT
2 DATE JUL 1822
1 REFN 41MC-97
1 FAMS @F166@
0 @I116@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /TOWNSEN/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN TOWNSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1762
1 DEAT
2 DATE MAR 1818
1 REFN 41MC-BD
1 FAMS @F166@
0 @I189@ INDI
1 NAME Elijah /Haynes/
2 GIVN Elijah
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 MAY 1774
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1809
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 OCT 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 MAR 1969
2 FAMC @F3746@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 OCT 1938
1 REFN 37CZ-N5
1 FAMC @F3746@
0 @I190@ INDI
1 NAME Phebe /STODDARD/
2 GIVN Phebe
2 SURN STODDARD
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 SEP 1763
2 PLAC Norwich, N.L., CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 NOV 1971
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 APR 1972
2 FAMC @F3774@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 JUL 1971
1 REFN 37CZ-T1
1 FAMC @F3774@
0 @I191@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Edmund
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
2 NSFX II
1 SEX M
1 TITL II
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 JAN 1749
2 PLAC Of Scotland
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 FEB 1843
2 PLAC Thornley, Lncshr., Eng
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 AUG 1754
2 PLAC Aighton, Mitton, Lncshr Yorks, Eng
1 BURI
2 DATE 23 FEB 1843
2 PLAC Thornley, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1942
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F277@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1942
1 REFN 1NH4-ZH
1 FAMS @F227@
1 FAMC @F277@
0 @I192@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 FEB 1799
2 PLAC Thornley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 SEP 1757
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Eng.
1 BURI
2 DATE 25 FEB 1799
2 PLAC Thornley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 JUN 1942
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 MAY 1942
1 REFN 1NH5-KK
1 FAMS @F227@
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I193@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 JUL 1779
2 PLAC Thornley, Lancs, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 JUL 1779
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 JAN 1915
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 JAN 1915
1 REFN 1NH7-74
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I194@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 APR 1782
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 JAN 1915
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 JAN 1915
1 REFN 1NH7-89
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I195@ INDI
1 NAME Lawrence /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Lawrence
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 21 SEP 1783
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 JUN 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 DEC 1915
1 REFN 1NH7-9G
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I196@ INDI
1 NAME John /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 15 JUL 1787
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 NOV 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 DEC 1915
1 REFN 1NH7-BM
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I197@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund Or Edmund /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Edmund Or Edmund
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 12 APR 1789
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 BURI
2 DATE 16 JAN 1825
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 NOV 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 DEC 1915
1 REFN 1NH7-CS
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I198@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 JUL 1791
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 JAN 1915
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 JAN 1915
1 REFN 1NH7-D0
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I199@ INDI
1 NAME James /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE 3 JUL 1794
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 AUG 1793
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 1NH7-F5
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I200@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 13 SEP 1795
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 MAR 1915
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
2 FAMC @F227@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 JAN 1915
1 REFN 1NH7-GB
1 FAMC @F227@
0 @I201@ INDI
1 NAME William /BOLTON/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BOLTON
2 NSFX II
1 SEX M
1 TITL II
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1739
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 MAY 1745
2 PLAC Blackburn, Lancs., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 MAR 1946
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 MAY 1970
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F281@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1945
1 REFN 1PRS-BV
1 FAMS @F228@
1 FAMC @F281@
0 @I202@ INDI
1 NAME Anne /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Anne
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1728
2 PLAC Wood Plumpton, Lncshr., Engl.
1 CHR
2 DATE 21 JAN 1729
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 APR 1946
2 TEMP ALBER
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F283@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1945
1 REFN 1PRS-C2
1 FAMS @F228@
1 FAMC @F283@
0 @I204@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /KAY/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN KAY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1744
2 PLAC Of Thornley, Chipping, Lancs, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 MAR 1744/45
2 PLAC In Ribchester Parish, Engand
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 OCT 1942
1 SLGC
2 DATE 13 FEB 1949
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F284@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 JUL 1942
1 REFN 560W-DC
1 FAMS @F3687@
1 FAMC @F284@
0 @I211@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /SLATER/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yrkshr, Engl
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr, Eng
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 FEB 1767
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yrkshr., England
1 BURI
2 DATE 8 MAY 1833
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 SEP 1895
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1895
1 REFN 1PRN-95
1 FAMS @F231@
1 FAMC @F289@
0 @I212@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /SLATER/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 24 AUG 1800
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1925
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 JUN 1971
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F231@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 DEC 1878
1 REFN 1PRP-0Q
1 FAMC @F231@
0 @I213@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /SLATER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yrkshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 15 MAR 1804
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yorkshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 AUG 1924
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 JUN 1971
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F231@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 DEC 1878
1 REFN 1PRP-23
1 FAMC @F231@
0 @I214@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /SLATER/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 4539 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BAPL 17 DEC
2 CONC 1878 18 OCT 1978 OG
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 4541 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC  9 JUN
2 CONC 1971 14 NOV 1978 OG
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 JAN 1810
2 PLAC Little Bowland, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 4 MAR 1810
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 11 SEP 1829
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 NOV 1978
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 SEP 1962
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F231@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 DEC 1878
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN 1PRP-5L
1 FAMC @F231@
0 @I215@ INDI
1 NAME Johannes /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Johannes
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 AUG 1745
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 CHR
2 DATE 4 AUG 1745
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 MAY 1960
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F291@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 APR 1960
1 REFN 41MC-4C
1 FAMS @F238@
1 FAMC @F291@
0 @I216@ INDI
1 NAME Keziah (Geesje) /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Keziah (Geesje)
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 AUG 1746
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 DEC 1770
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 JUN 1934
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F293@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 JUN 1934
1 REFN 9K54-CF
1 FAMS @F238@
1 FAMC @F293@
0 @I217@ INDI
1 NAME Alida /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Alida
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 NOV 1773
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1795
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 NOV 1773
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F238@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 APR 1931
1 REFN 9K54-DL
1 FAMC @F238@
0 @I218@ INDI
1 NAME Sara /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Sara
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 SEP 1776
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 14 SEP 1776
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 NOV 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F238@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1923
1 REFN 9K54-FR
1 FAMC @F238@
0 @I219@ INDI
1 NAME Johannes /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Johannes
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 MAY 1780
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 FEB 1832
1 CHR
2 DATE 1 MAY 1782
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 MAY 1960
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F238@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 APR 1960
1 REFN 9K54-GX
1 FAMC @F238@
0 @I220@ INDI
1 NAME Volkert /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Volkert
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 OCT 1782
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 NOV 1785
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 DEC 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 NOV 1932
2 FAMC @F238@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 NOV 1931
1 REFN FPT4-77
1 FAMC @F238@
0 @I221@ INDI
1 NAME Annatie /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Annatie
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 AUG 1790
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 AUG 1790
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1923
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 AUG 1992
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F238@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1923
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 9K54-J9
1 FAMC @F238@
0 @I329@ INDI
1 NAME  /MARSH/
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 JUN 1700
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 MAY 1776
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 DEC 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1938
1 REFN 8R5C-KS
1 FAMS @F271@
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I330@ INDI
1 NAME Elisha /STODDARD/
2 GIVN Elisha
2 SURN STODDARD
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 NOV 1706
2 PLAC Of Woodbury, Ltchf, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 27 AUG 1766
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 FEB 1924
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 JAN 1972
2 FAMC @F384@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 OCT 1919
1 REFN C47M-NF
1 FAMS @F272@
1 FAMC @F384@
0 @I331@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /REED/
2 GIVN Daniel
2 SURN REED
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 59982 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   CHIL SLGC
2 CONC 5 OCT 1942 2 JUL 1970 LG
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1713
2 PLAC Pomfret, Windham, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 BAPL
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN FWTM-V0
1 FAMS @F275@
0 @I332@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /PEASE/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN PEASE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1717
2 PLAC Pomfret, Windham, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 BAPL
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN FWTM-W5
1 FAMS @F275@
0 @I333@ INDI
1 NAME Lawrence /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Lawrence
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Pendleton, Lncshr., Engl.
1 CHR
2 DATE 9 NOV 1707
2 PLAC Walley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1957
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 JAN 1958
2 FAMC @F386@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 SEP 1956
1 REFN 1NH5-20
1 FAMS @F277@
1 FAMC @F386@
0 @I334@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /STEPHENSON/
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN STEPHENSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1711
2 PLAC Of Mitton, Yorks, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 JAN 1970
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 NOV 1969
1 REFN 1NH5-35
1 FAMS @F277@
1 FAMC @F387@
0 @I335@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 MAY 1749
2 PLAC Chaigley Mitton, Lncshr Yorks, Eng
1 CHR
2 DATE 14 MAY 1749
2 PLAC Chagley, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 JAN 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F277@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 NOV 1969
1 REFN 1NH4-XB
1 FAMC @F277@
0 @I336@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Christopher
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 24 FEB 1750/51
2 PLAC Chaigley Mitton, Lncshr Yorks, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 MAR 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F277@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 OCT 1948
1 REFN 1NH4-W5
1 FAMC @F277@
0 @I337@ INDI
1 NAME James /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 16 JUL 1766
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 JUL 1758
2 PLAC Aighton, Mitton, Lncshr Yorks, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 JAN 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F277@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 NOV 1969
1 REFN 1NH5-0M
1 FAMC @F277@
0 @I338@ INDI
1 NAME Lawrence /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Lawrence
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 AUG 1762
2 PLAC Aighton, Mitton, Lncshr Yorks, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 JAN 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F277@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 NOV 1969
1 REFN 1NH5-1S
1 FAMC @F277@
0 @I339@ INDI
1 NAME William /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Thornley, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 1714
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 18 SEP 1763
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 DEC 1968
2 FAMC @F388@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1916
1 REFN 1PRR-BQ
1 FAMS @F280@
1 FAMC @F388@
0 @I340@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 CHR
2 DATE 14 DEC 1712
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 SEP 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 7 OCT 1965
2 FAMC @F391@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 FEB 1916
1 REFN 1PRR-CW
1 FAMS @F280@
1 FAMC @F391@
0 @I341@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 13 JUN 1736
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 AUG 1956
1 REFN 1PRR-TB
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I342@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 5 NOV 1738
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 APR 1958
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 APR 1957
1 REFN 1PRR-VH
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I343@ INDI
1 NAME William /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 DEC 1741
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 SEP 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 AUG 1956
1 REFN 1PRR-WN
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I344@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 AUG 1744
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 APR 1958
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 APR 1957
1 REFN 1PRR-XT
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I345@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 10 JAN 1749
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 SEP 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1945
1 REFN 1PRR-Z1
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I346@ INDI
1 NAME John /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 24 JUN 1750
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 OCT 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 AUG 1956
1 REFN 1PRS-05
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I347@ INDI
1 NAME John /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 5 AUG 1753
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 OCT 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 AUG 1956
1 REFN 9K59-R6
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I348@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 5 AUG 1753
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 APR 1958
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 APR 1957
1 REFN 1PRS-1B
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I349@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 SEP 1757
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 APR 1958
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F280@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 APR 1957
1 REFN 9K59-SC
1 FAMC @F280@
0 @I350@ INDI
1 NAME William /BOLTON/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BOLTON
2 NSFX SR.
1 SEX M
1 TITL SR.
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1719
2 PLAC Of Blackburn, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 NOV 1969
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 NOV 1969
1 REFN 1PRS-D7
1 FAMS @F281@
0 @I351@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /STANLEY/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN STANLEY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1723
2 PLAC Of Blackburn, Lancs, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 NOV 1969
1 BAPL
2 DATE 31 OCT 1969
1 REFN 9K5C-6J
1 FAMS @F281@
0 @I352@ INDI
1 NAME Betty /BOLTON/
2 GIVN Betty
2 SURN BOLTON
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 12 MAY 1745
2 PLAC Blackburn, Lancs, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 16 OCT 1757
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 NOV 1969
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 MAY 1970
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F281@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 31 OCT 1969
1 REFN 9K5C-7P
1 FAMC @F281@
0 @I353@ INDI
1 NAME James /BOLTON/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN BOLTON
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 9 JUL 1749
2 PLAC Blackburn, Lancs, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 NOV 1969
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 MAY 1970
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F281@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 NOV 1969
1 REFN 9K5C-8V
1 FAMC @F281@
0 @I354@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BOLTON/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BOLTON
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 MAR 1754
2 PLAC Blackburn, Lancs, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 18 NOV 1754
2 PLAC Blackburn, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 MAY 1970
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F281@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 9K5C-92
1 FAMC @F281@
0 @I355@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 60052 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   MARR DATE
2 CONC LIC. 7 JUL 1728
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1698
2 PLAC Wood Plumpton, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 NOV 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE BEF 1970
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 AUG 1956
1 REFN 1PRS-GK
1 FAMS @F283@
0 @I356@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /HARDIKER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN HARDIKER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1707
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 FEB 1958
1 SLGC
2 DATE BEF 1970
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 APR 1957
1 REFN 1PRS-HQ
1 FAMS @F283@
0 @I357@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1731
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 APR 1958
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F283@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 APR 1957
1 REFN 1PRS-S9
1 FAMC @F283@
0 @I358@ INDI
1 NAME Anne /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Anne
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lancs, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 APR 1732
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 BURI
2 DATE 26 APR 1732
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F283@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN KN88-5Q
1 FAMC @F283@
0 @I359@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lancs, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 10 JUN 1733
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 NOV 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F283@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 AUG 1956
1 REFN 1PRS-VM
1 FAMC @F283@
0 @I360@ INDI
1 NAME Anne /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Anne
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 22 FEB 1736
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 24 MAR 1736
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F283@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 1PRS-WS
1 FAMC @F283@
0 @I361@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lancs, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 2 OCT 1737
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 APR 1958
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1958
2 FAMC @F283@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 APR 1957
1 REFN 1PRS-X0
1 FAMC @F283@
0 @I362@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Kirkham, Lancs, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 OCT 1742
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 SEP 1963
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 FEB 1964
2 FAMC @F283@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 MAY 1963
1 REFN 1PRT-09
1 FAMC @F283@
0 @I363@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /FAIRCLOUGH/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN FAIRCLOUGH
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 SEP 1745
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 SEP 1963
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 FEB 1964
2 FAMC @F283@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 MAY 1963
1 REFN 1PRT-1G
1 FAMC @F283@
0 @I364@ INDI
1 NAME William /KAY/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN KAY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1718
1 REFN D0TJ-7D
1 FAMS @F284@
0 @I365@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /HOSMONHAGH/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN HOSMONHAGH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1722
1 REFN D0TJ-8K
1 FAMS @F284@
0 @I366@ INDI
1 NAME James /SLATER/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yrkshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 14 JUL 1735
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yrkshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 8 NOV 1820
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 APR 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F392@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1895
2 TEMP NAUVO
1 REFN 1PRN-CH
1 FAMS @F289@
1 FAMC @F392@
0 @I367@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /MERCER/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN MERCER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 6664 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BIRT DATE
2 CONC CHR.07 NOV 1738
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 6670 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 3 MAR 1797
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 NOV 1738
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 MAR 1797
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancs, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 NOV 1738
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 3 MAR 1797
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 JAN 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F397@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1895
1 REFN 1PRN-DN
1 FAMS @F289@
1 FAMC @F397@
0 @I368@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /SLATER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1764
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yorkshire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 24 JUN 1764
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yorkshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 SEP 1895
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1895
1 REFN 1PRP-7X
1 FAMC @F289@
0 @I369@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /SLATER/
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yrkshr, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 26 MAY 1771
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yorkshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 JUN 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1895
1 REFN 1PRP-99
1 FAMC @F289@
0 @I370@ INDI
1 NAME Jennet /SLATER/
2 GIVN Jennet
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yrkshr, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 12 SEP 1773
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yorkshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 MAY 1958
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 APR 1958
1 REFN 1PRP-BG
1 FAMC @F289@
0 @I371@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /SLATER/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Whitewell, Yrkshr, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 MAR 1777
2 PLAC Little Bowland, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 AUG 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1895
1 REFN 1PRP-DS
1 FAMC @F289@
0 @I372@ INDI
1 NAME John /SLATER/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 DEC 1779
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1895
1 REFN 1PRP-F0
1 FAMC @F289@
0 @I373@ INDI
1 NAME George /SLATER/
2 GIVN George
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 SEP 1784
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 APR 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 NOV 1950
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1895
1 REFN 1PRP-HB
1 FAMC @F289@
0 @I374@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 JUL 1740
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Eng.
1 CHR
2 DATE 27 JUL 1740
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 BURI
2 DATE 11 APR 1810
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 SEP 1944
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 APR 1979
2 FAMC @F399@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1944
1 REFN 1PRQ-RT
1 FAMS @F290@
1 FAMC @F399@
0 @I375@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /MOSS/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN MOSS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1744
2 PLAC Garstang, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1944
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 AUG 1944
1 REFN 1PRQ-S1
1 FAMS @F290@
0 @I376@ INDI
1 NAME John /CUTLER/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1771
2 PLAC Bleasdale, Lncshr, Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F290@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN 1PRR-01
1 FAMC @F290@
0 @I377@ INDI
1 NAME Johannes /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Johannes
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 19 SEP 1708
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 SEP 1708
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 JUN 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F405@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1923
1 REFN 9K54-MS
1 FAMS @F291@
1 FAMC @F405@
0 @I378@ INDI
1 NAME Maria /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Maria
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 3 SEP 1704
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 SEP 1704
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 OCT 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1939
1 REFN 9K54-N0
1 FAMS @F291@
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I379@ INDI
1 NAME Jacobus /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Jacobus
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 APR 1738
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 APR 1738
2 PLAC Of Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 JAN 1934
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 JUL 1991
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F291@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 OCT 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 9K54-QB
1 FAMC @F291@
0 @I380@ INDI
1 NAME Henrick /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Henrick
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 AUG 1719
2 PLAC Of New York, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 27 SEP 1719
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 JAN 1902
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 AUG 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F420@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 DEC 1889
1 REFN 9K54-KG
1 FAMS @F293@
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I381@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /VANDENBERG/
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN VANDENBERG
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1718
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 MAY 1960
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 APR 1960
1 REFN 9K54-LM
1 FAMS @F293@
1 FAMC @F421@
0 @I494@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /HAYNES OR HAINES/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN HAYNES OR HAINES
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 MAY 1680
2 PLAC Newberry, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 DEC 1771
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 JUN 1885
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 SEP 1951
2 FAMC @F518@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 DEC 1879
1 REFN 24TM-6K
1 FAMS @F355@
1 FAMC @F518@
0 @I503@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /MARSH/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 AUG 1689
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE OCT 1724
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 FEB 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 JAN 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN KG9R-0M
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I504@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /MARSH/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 JUN 1691
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 FEB 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 JAN 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN KG9R-1S
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I505@ INDI
1 NAME John /MARSH/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 AUG 1693
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 NOV 1777
2 PLAC Hudson, Hillsboro, NH
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1939
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1938
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 REFN KG9W-VN
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I506@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /MARSH/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 OCT 1694
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1694
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN KG9R-35
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I507@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /MARSH/
2 GIVN Jonathan
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 JAN 1700
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 MAY 1776
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 JAN 1939
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1938
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 REFN KG9W-X1
1 FAMS @F3637@
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I508@ INDI
1 NAME Mehitabel /MARSH/
2 GIVN Mehitabel
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 JUL 1702
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 MAY 1720
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 FEB 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 JAN 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN KG9R-6N
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I509@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /MARSH/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 NOV 1707
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 JAN 1748
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 FEB 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 JAN 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN KG9X-3T
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I510@ INDI
1 NAME Ephraim /MARSH/
2 GIVN Ephraim
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 APR 1710
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 OCT 1760
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 DEC 1939
2 TEMP ALBER
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 APR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3782@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 DEC 1938
2 TEMP ALBER
1 REFN KG9R-96
1 FAMC @F3782@
0 @I511@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /WATTS/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN WATTS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 AUG 1689
2 PLAC Hverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 DEC 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 JUL 1952
2 FAMC @F570@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 AUG 1930
1 REFN B69F-91
1 FAMS @F376@
1 FAMS @F380@
1 FAMC @F570@
0 @I512@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /DUNSTON/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN DUNSTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 MAY 1717
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 REFN FWTS-Z6
1 FAMC @F380@
0 @I513@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /DUNSTON/
2 GIVN Jonathan
2 SURN DUNSTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 JUL 1719
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 REFN FWTT-0B
1 FAMC @F380@
0 @I514@ INDI
1 NAME David /DUNSTON/
2 GIVN David
2 SURN DUNSTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 JAN 1721
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 REFN FWTT-1H
1 FAMC @F380@
0 @I515@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /DUNSTON/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN DUNSTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 JUN 1724
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 REFN FWTT-2N
1 FAMC @F380@
0 @I516@ INDI
1 NAME (Rev.) Anthony /STODDARD/
2 GIVN (Rev.) Anthony
2 SURN STODDARD
2 NSFX (Reverend)
1 SEX M
1 TITL (Reverend)
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 AUG 1678
2 PLAC Northampton, Wnndham, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 SEP 1760
2 PLAC Wethersfield, Hartford, CT
1 CHR
2 PLAC M Prudence Wells
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 NOV 1887
1 SLGC
2 DATE 13 APR 1938
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F573@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 AUG 1869
1 REFN 2S0T-7C
1 FAMS @F384@
1 FAMC @F573@
0 @I517@ INDI
1 NAME Prudence /GOODRICH/
2 GIVN Prudence
2 SURN GOODRICH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1682
2 PLAC Of Woodbury, Ltchf, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1714
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 MAR 1955
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 OCT 1954
1 REFN FWTS-GL
1 FAMS @F384@
0 @I518@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Christopher
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
2 NSFX II
1 SEX M
1 TITL II
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Of Pendleton, Whalley, Lancs, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 1671
2 PLAC Of Pendleton, Whalley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 BURI
2 DATE 14 NOV 1727
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1957
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 JUL 1969
2 FAMC @F578@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 SEP 1956
1 REFN 1NH6-24
1 FAMS @F386@
1 FAMC @F578@
0 @I519@ INDI
1 NAME Isabel /WILKINSON/
2 GIVN Isabel
2 SURN WILKINSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1676
2 PLAC Of Pendleton, Whalley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 25 DEC 1728
2 PLAC Whalley, Whalley, Lancastershire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 25 DEC 1728
2 PLAC Whalley, Lancs, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 DEC 1956
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 SEP 1956
1 REFN 1NH6-39
1 FAMS @F386@
0 @I520@ INDI
1 NAME Bridget /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Bridget
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1698
2 PLAC Pendleton, Whalley, Lancs, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 MAR 1720
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 MAY 1697
2 PLAC Pendleton, Whalley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 BURI
2 DATE 7 MAR 1720
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 DEC 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 JUL 1969
2 FAMC @F386@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 NOV 1968
1 REFN 1NH8-HM
1 FAMC @F386@
0 @I521@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 NOV 1700
2 PLAC Pendleton, Whalley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 BURI
2 DATE 9 JAN 1729
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 DEC 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 JAN 1958
2 FAMC @F386@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 SEP 1956
1 REFN 1NH8-JS
1 FAMC @F386@
0 @I522@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Christopher
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 JUN 1703
2 PLAC Pendleton, Whalley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 APR 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 JAN 1958
2 FAMC @F386@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 DEC 1947
1 REFN 1NH8-K0
1 FAMC @F386@
0 @I523@ INDI
1 NAME Isabella /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Isabella
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 MAY 1706
2 PLAC Pendleton, Whalley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 BURI
2 DATE 15 OCT 1706
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 JAN 1958
2 FAMC @F386@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 1NH8-L5
1 FAMC @F386@
0 @I524@ INDI
1 NAME Rosamund /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Rosamund
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BEF 5 NOV 1710
2 PLAC Pendleton, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 5 NOV 1710
2 PLAC Whalley, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 8 MAY 1729
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 DEC 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 JAN 1958
2 FAMC @F386@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 SEP 1956
1 REFN 1NH8-MB
1 FAMC @F386@
0 @I525@ INDI
1 NAME William /STEPHENSON/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN STEPHENSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1685
1 REFN BDJK-Z5
1 FAMS @F387@
0 @I526@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /RICHMOND/
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN RICHMOND
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1689
1 REFN BDJL-09
1 FAMS @F387@
0 @I527@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1681
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1946
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 OCT 1965
2 FAMC @F580@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1945
1 REFN 1PRR-F8
1 FAMS @F388@
1 FAMC @F580@
0 @I528@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /THOMPSON/
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN THOMPSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1692
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 AUG 1692
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 BURI
2 DATE 21 AUG 1728
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 DEC 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 FEB 1956
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F581@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1945
1 REFN 1PRR-GF
1 FAMS @F388@
1 FAMC @F581@
0 @I529@ INDI
1 NAME Dorothy /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Dorothy
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 JAN 1715/16
2 PLAC Thornley, Lancashire, England or Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 JUN 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 FEB 1959
2 FAMC @F388@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 JAN 1948
1 REFN 1PRS-3N
1 FAMC @F388@
0 @I530@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 JAN 1723/24
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1946
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 APR 1950
2 FAMC @F388@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 JAN 1946
1 REFN 9K59-TJ
1 FAMC @F388@
0 @I531@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 APR 1726
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 APR 1726
2 PLAC Thornley, Lancashire, England or Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1946
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 APR 1950
2 FAMC @F388@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1945
1 REFN 1PRS-51
1 FAMC @F388@
0 @I532@ INDI
1 NAME John /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 APR 1728
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 28 APR 1728
2 PLAC Thornley, Lancashire, England or Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1946
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 APR 1950
2 FAMC @F388@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1945
1 REFN 1PRS-66
1 FAMC @F388@
0 @I533@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1730
1 REFN KN87-F0
1 FAMC @F388@
0 @I534@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 REFN 1PRS-4T
1 FAMC @F388@
0 @I535@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Thornley, Lncshr., Engl.
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 OCT 1681
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 JUN 1919
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 OCT 1957
2 FAMC @F582@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 SEP 1917
1 REFN 1PRR-HL
1 FAMS @F391@
1 FAMC @F582@
0 @I536@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /BOULTON/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN BOULTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1684
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 DEC 1920
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE BEF 1970
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 NOV 1917
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 1PRR-JR
1 FAMS @F391@
0 @I537@ INDI
1 NAME William /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 AUG 1706
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 OCT 1957
2 FAMC @F391@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1916
1 REFN 1PRS-7C
1 FAMC @F391@
0 @I538@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 AUG 1708
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 AUG 1925
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 OCT 1957
2 FAMC @F391@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 NOV 1919
1 REFN 1PRS-8J
1 FAMC @F391@
0 @I539@ INDI
1 NAME William /SLATER/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 JAN 1760
2 PLAC Chipping, Lanc, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 JAN 1705/6
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 15 JAN 1760
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 APR 1967
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4375@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 NOV 1966
1 REFN 1PRQ-12
1 FAMS @F392@
1 FAMC @F4375@
0 @I540@ INDI
1 NAME Priscilla /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN Priscilla
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 DEC 1708
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 NOV 1765
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 JAN 1709
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 JAN 1967
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 OCT 1966
1 REFN 1PRN-H6
1 FAMS @F392@
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I541@ INDI
1 NAME William /SLATER/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1739
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 DEC 1966
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 JAN 1968
2 FAMC @F392@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 JAN 1966
1 REFN KN85-MQ
1 FAMC @F392@
0 @I542@ INDI
1 NAME Betty /SLATER/
2 GIVN Betty
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1741
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 DEC 1948
2 FAMC @F392@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 MAY 1947
1 REFN KN85-NW
1 FAMC @F392@
0 @I543@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /MERCER/
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN MERCER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 MAR 1701
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 26 JAN 1701
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F593@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 1PRN-JC
1 FAMS @F397@
1 FAMC @F593@
0 @I544@ INDI
1 NAME Jenet /HESKETH/
2 GIVN Jenet
2 SURN HESKETH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1702
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 2 APR 1752
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancs, Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 2 APR 1752
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 6 FEB 1993
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F594@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 1PRN-KJ
1 FAMS @F397@
1 FAMC @F594@
0 @I545@ INDI
1 NAME William /MARCER/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 9325 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BIRT DATE
2 CONC CHR.12 FEB 1726
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Wadding, Yrkshr, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 12 FEB 1726
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks., England
1 BURI
2 DATE 9 DEC 1819
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 FEB 1957
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1972
2 FAMC @F397@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 MAR 1955
1 REFN 1PRP-SV
1 FAMC @F397@
0 @I546@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /MARCER/
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 9342 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BIRT DATE
2 CONC CHR.18 SEP 1730
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 SEP 1730
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancaster, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F397@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN 1PRP-T2
1 FAMC @F397@
0 @I547@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /MARCER/
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1732
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F397@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN S8T8-3K
1 FAMC @F397@
0 @I548@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /MARCER/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 9368 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BIRT DATE
2 CONC CHR.08 NOV 1733
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1734
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 NOV 1733
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancaster, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1957
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F397@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 SEP 1956
1 REFN 1PRP-V7
1 FAMC @F397@
0 @I549@ INDI
1 NAME Jann /MARCER/
2 GIVN Jann
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 9394 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BIRT DATE
2 CONC CHR.07 SEP 1736
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 SEP 1736
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancaster, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F397@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN 1PRP-WD
1 FAMC @F397@
0 @I550@ INDI
1 NAME Lawrence /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Lawrence
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 JAN 1703/4
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 MAR 1778
2 PLAC Bleasdale, Lancs, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 JAN 1903/4
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 BURI
2 DATE 5 MAR 1778
2 PLAC Bleasdale, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F596@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN 1PRQ-T6
1 FAMS @F399@
1 FAMC @F596@
0 @I551@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /BLEZARD/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN BLEZARD
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1711
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Engl.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 MAR 1988
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 FEB 1988
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN 1PRQ-VC
1 FAMS @F399@
0 @I552@ INDI
1 NAME Lawrence /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Lawrence
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 26 MAR 1738
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 MAY 1979
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 MAY 1979
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F399@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 APR 1979
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN 1PRR-16
1 FAMC @F399@
0 @I553@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 JUL 1743
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 FEB 1979
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1979
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F399@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 JAN 1979
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN 1PRR-2C
1 FAMC @F399@
0 @I554@ INDI
1 NAME Baltus Pontese /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Baltus Pontese
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 MAR 1683
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 31 MAR 1723
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 MAR 1683
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 MAY 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F611@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1923
1 REFN 9K55-7V
1 FAMS @F405@
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I555@ INDI
1 NAME Lydia /DALLY/
2 GIVN Lydia
2 SURN DALLY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 MAR 1683
2 PLAC New York, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 MAR 1683
2 PLAC New York, New York, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F615@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 NOV 1954
1 REFN 9K55-82
1 FAMS @F405@
1 FAMC @F615@
0 @I556@ INDI
1 NAME Catrina /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Catrina
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 OCT 1710
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 27 OCT 1710
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 MAY 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F405@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1923
1 REFN 9K55-97
1 FAMC @F405@
0 @I557@ INDI
1 NAME James Parker /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN James Parker
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1712
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 1712
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 MAY 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F405@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 MAR 1923
1 REFN 9K55-BD
1 FAMC @F405@
0 @I558@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 JUN 1718
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 JUN 1718
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F405@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1923
1 REFN 9K55-CK
1 FAMC @F405@
0 @I559@ INDI
1 NAME Marijtje /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Marijtje
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 JUL 1721
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 JUL 1721
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 JUN 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F405@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1923
1 REFN FPT4-M9
1 FAMC @F405@
0 @I560@ INDI
1 NAME Barant /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Barant
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 APR 1675
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 APR 1730
2 PLAC (Will), NY
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 APR 1675
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 APR 1949
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F623@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 DEC 1932
1 REFN 9K54-W6
1 FAMS @F414@
1 FAMC @F623@
0 @I561@ INDI
1 NAME Clara /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Clara
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 MAR 1706
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 MAR 1706
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 31 OCT 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1939
1 REFN FPT6-2M
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I562@ INDI
1 NAME Gerrit /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Gerrit
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 OCT 1707
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 12 OCT 1707
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 OCT 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 MAR 1939
1 REFN 9K55-0N
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I563@ INDI
1 NAME Dirck /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Dirck
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 NOV 1710
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 MAY 1959
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 APR 1959
1 REFN FPT6-40
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I564@ INDI
1 NAME Zara /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Zara
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 AUG 1714
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 29 AUG 1714
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 REFN 9K55-21
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I565@ INDI
1 NAME Zara /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Zara
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 AUG 1714
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 NOV 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1939
1 REFN FPT6-6B
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I566@ INDI
1 NAME Neeltje /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Neeltje
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 AUG 1716
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1798
1 CHR
2 DATE 26 AUG 1716
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 NOV 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1939
1 REFN 9K54-V1
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I567@ INDI
1 NAME Annaat /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Annaat
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 MAY 1719
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 REFN 9K55-36
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I568@ INDI
1 NAME Annatje /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Annatje
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 MAY 1719
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 31 MAY 1719
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 NOV 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1939
1 REFN FPT6-8N
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I569@ INDI
1 NAME Jacob /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Jacob
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 MAR 1721
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 MAR 1721
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 FEB 1940
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 FEB 1940
1 REFN 9K55-4C
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I570@ INDI
1 NAME Catrina /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Catrina
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 AUG 1723
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 AUG 1723
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 SEP 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 MAY 1939
1 REFN 9K55-5J
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I571@ INDI
1 NAME Benjamin /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Benjamin
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 JAN 1726
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 JAN 1726
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 FEB 1940
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F414@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 FEB 1940
1 REFN 9K55-6P
1 FAMC @F414@
0 @I572@ INDI
1 NAME Herman /VAN HUSUM/
2 GIVN Herman
2 SURN VAN HUSUM
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1863
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1754
2 PLAC New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 JAN 1902
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 DEC 1889
1 REFN FPVK-PJ
1 FAMS @F420@
1 FAMC @F4357@
0 @I573@ INDI
1 NAME Geesje Or Geesche /HERMANS/
2 GIVN Geesje Or Geesche
2 SURN HERMANS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1746
2 PLAC Manhatten Island, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1746
2 PLAC Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1935
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 DEC 1934
1 REFN FPVK-QP
1 FAMS @F420@
0 @I574@ INDI
1 NAME Marietje /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Marietje
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 NOV 1708
1 REFN K8MV-SS
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I575@ INDI
1 NAME Marietje /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Marietje
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 MAR 1711
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 MAY 1961
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 AUG 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F420@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 APR 1961
1 REFN K8MW-4H
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I576@ INDI
1 NAME Ebbert /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Ebbert
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Greenwich On, Manhattan, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 JUL 1715
2 PLAC Greenwich, Washington, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 MAY 1981
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 AUG 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F420@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 APR 1961
1 REFN K8MV-XH
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I577@ INDI
1 NAME Reinier /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Reinier
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 3 JAN 1749
1 CHR
2 DATE 27 JUN 1717
2 PLAC Greenwich, Washington, New York
1 BURI
2 DATE 3 JAN 1749
2 PLAC New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 JAN 1902
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 AUG 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F420@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 DEC 1889
1 REFN K8MW-JK
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I578@ INDI
1 NAME Reiner /VAN HUSUM/
2 GIVN Reiner
2 SURN VAN HUSUM
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 JUN 1717
2 PLAC Greenwich, Washington, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 JAN 1902
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 AUG 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F420@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 DEC 1889
1 REFN FPVK-XQ
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I579@ INDI
1 NAME Jan /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Jan
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1722
2 PLAC New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1754
2 PLAC New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 JAN 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 AUG 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F420@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 APR 1935
1 REFN K8MW-0S
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I580@ INDI
1 NAME Marytje /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Marytje
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1724
2 PLAC New York
1 REFN K8MW-10
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I581@ INDI
1 NAME Ebbert /VAN HUSUM/
2 GIVN Ebbert
2 SURN VAN HUSUM
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 JUL 1750
2 PLAC Of Greenwich, Washington, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 MAY 1981
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 AUG 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F420@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 APR 1961
1 REFN FPVK-WK
1 FAMC @F420@
0 @I582@ INDI
1 NAME Volkie /VAN DEN BERGH/
2 GIVN Volkie
2 SURN VAN DEN BERGH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1716
1 REFN HNBX-1X
1 FAMC @F421@
0 @I622@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /MINER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 JAN 1667
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 DEC 1749
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE COMPLETED
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 7TVX-NX
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I641@ INDI
1 NAME Ephraim /MINER/
2 GIVN Ephraim
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 OCT 1675
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 SEP 1762
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE COMPLETED
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 84V7-X1
1 FAMS @F459@
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I642@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /CURTISS/
2 GIVN Rebecca
2 SURN CURTISS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 NOV 1677
2 PLAC Stratford, New Haven, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 MAR 1763
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 NOV 1678
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 FEB 1894
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN 7TVZ-XG
1 FAMS @F459@
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I706@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /Haynes/
2 GIVN Jonathan
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 APR 1648
2 PLAC Haverhill, Bedfordshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 SEP 1697
2 PLAC Haverhill, Bedfordshire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 1648
2 PLAC DOVER, Strafford, New Hampshire
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 OCT 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 JUN 1962
2 FAMC @F832@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 SEP 1926
1 REFN H5TJ-RL
1 FAMS @F505@
1 FAMS @F518@
1 FAMC @F832@
0 @I707@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 DEC 1656
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, NH
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 JUL 1699
2 PLAC Prob Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 DATE 3 MAY 1685
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 FEB 1880
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 JUN 1952
2 FAMC @F847@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 DEC 1879
1 REFN H5TJ-SR
1 FAMS @F518@
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I708@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /HAINES/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN HAINES
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1682
2 PLAC Newberry, Essex, MA
1 BURI
2 DATE 29 MAY 1745
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 DEC 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 SEP 1951
2 FAMC @F518@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 NOV 1930
1 REFN 24TP-10
1 FAMS @F3815@
1 FAMS @F6770@
1 FAMC @F518@
0 @I709@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathon or Joseph /Haynes/
2 GIVN Jonathon or Joseph
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 11737 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC 29 MAR 1745 (BUR)
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 SEP 1684
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 MAR 1745
2 PLAC Canada
1 BURI
2 DATE 29 MAR 1745
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 NOV 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 SEP 1951
2 FAMC @F518@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1930
1 REFN 24TP-25
1 FAMC @F518@
0 @I710@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /HENS/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN HENS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 AUG 1689
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 4 MAY 1756
2 PLAC Canada
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 SEP 1885
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 SEP 1951
2 FAMC @F518@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 SEP 1879
1 REFN H5TH-XB
1 FAMC @F518@
0 @I711@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /Haynes/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1693
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1880
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 SEP 1951
2 FAMC @F518@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 DEC 1879
1 REFN 24TP-6T
1 FAMC @F518@
0 @I712@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Haynes/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 MAY 1697
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1880
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 SEP 1951
2 FAMC @F518@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 DEC 1879
1 REFN HKT4-9C
1 FAMC @F518@
0 @I713@ INDI
1 NAME Matthew /HARRIMAN/
2 GIVN Matthew
2 SURN HARRIMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 JUN 1652
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 OCT 1726
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 1657
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 MAY 1877
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 SEP 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4079@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 OCT 1967
1 REFN 229S-J6
1 FAMS @F532@
1 FAMC @F4079@
0 @I714@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /HARRIMAN/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN HARRIMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 NOV 1675
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1720
2 PLAC Exeter, NH
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 FEB 1676
2 PLAC ROWLEY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 APR 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 NOV 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F532@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 APR 1939
1 REFN 24TP-9C
1 FAMC @F532@
0 @I715@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /HARRIMAN/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN HARRIMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 FEB 1695
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 22 JAN 1782
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 JAN 1943
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 NOV 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F532@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 DEC 1942
1 REFN 7TT3-5S
1 FAMC @F532@
0 @I716@ INDI
1 NAME Abner /HARRIMAN/
2 GIVN Abner
2 SURN HARRIMAN
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 12011 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC WP. 1779
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 1635 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC WP. 1779
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 AUG 1699
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Plaistow
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 APR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 NOV 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F532@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 APR 1932
1 REFN FHTV-H7
1 FAMC @F532@
0 @I717@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /KINGSBURY/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN KINGSBURY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1659
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Mass.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 SEP 1698
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 FEB 1943
2 FAMC @F859@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 JUN 1932
1 REFN 8MLH-7P
1 FAMS @F534@
1 FAMC @F859@
0 @I718@ INDI
1 NAME Huldah /CORLISS/
2 GIVN Huldah
2 SURN CORLISS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 NOV 1661
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Mass.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 SEP 1698
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JUN 1946
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F876@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 DEC 1935
1 REFN 9XWJ-HS
1 FAMS @F534@
1 FAMS @F3918@
1 FAMC @F876@
0 @I719@ INDI
1 NAME Onisiphorus /MARSH/
2 GIVN Onisiphorus
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1630
2 PLAC Of Hingham, Plymouth, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 MAY 1713
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1928
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 NOV 1959
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F2618@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 OCT 1928
1 REFN 3GJ4-SD
1 FAMS @F544@
1 FAMC @F2618@
0 @I720@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1635
2 PLAC Of Bingham, Norfolk, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 MAR 1686
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 DEC 1928
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 NOV 1959
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F891@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 OCT 1928
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 99JC-64
1 FAMS @F544@
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I721@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /MARSH/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 JUN 1657
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 MAY 1696
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 FEB 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 OCT 1955
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F544@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 JAN 1932
1 REFN 8DBH-D8
1 FAMC @F544@
0 @I722@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /MARSH/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 MAY 1659
2 PLAC Hingham, Norfolk, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 NOV 1697
2 PLAC Haverhill, MA
1 BURI
2 DATE 24 NOV 1697
2 PLAC Old Pentucket Bg, Haverhill, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 FEB 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 OCT 1955
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F544@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 JAN 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN FWTR-VJ
1 FAMC @F544@
0 @I723@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /MARSH/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 OCT 1666
2 PLAC Hingham, Norfolk, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 NOV 1669
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 OCT 1955
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F544@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN FWTR-WP
1 FAMC @F544@
0 @I724@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /MARSH/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 26 FEB 1667 AND 1669
2 PLAC Hingham, Norfolk, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 JUL 1738
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 OCT 1955
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F544@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 JAN 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN FWTR-XV
1 FAMC @F544@
0 @I725@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail /MARSH/
2 GIVN Abigail
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 21 FEB 1671
2 PLAC Hingham, Norfolk, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 3 MAR 1761
2 PLAC Methuen, Essex, Massachussetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 OCT 1955
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F544@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 MAR 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN FWTR-Z2
1 FAMC @F544@
0 @I726@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 NOV 1629
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 25 JUN 1694
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 NOV 1629
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincolnshire, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 JUL 1949
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B7-4V
1 FAMS @F560@
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I727@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /Grant/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN Grant
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 21 DEC 1637
2 PLAC Of Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 DEC 1711
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, Mass.
1 CHR
2 DATE 21 DEC 1637
2 PLAC Cottingham, Yorks, Eng.
1 BURI
2 PLAC Drowned
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 AUG 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAR 1954
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3917@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 JUL 1933
1 REFN 8THW-DB
1 FAMS @F546@
1 FAMS @F560@
1 FAMS @F3717@
1 FAMC @F3917@
0 @I732@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /DUNSTON/
2 GIVN Jonathan
2 SURN DUNSTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 JAN 1692
2 PLAC Of Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1757
2 PLAC Salem, Rockingham, New Hampshire
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 JUN 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 AUG 1968
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4090@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 SEP 1928
1 REFN FWTT-56
1 FAMS @F376@
1 FAMC @F4090@
0 @I733@ INDI
1 NAME Mehitable /DUSTON/
2 GIVN Mehitable
2 SURN DUSTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 SEP 1694
2 PLAC Of Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 DEC 1694
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 AUG 1968
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4090@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN MJQW-M1
1 FAMC @F4090@
0 @I734@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /AYER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN AYER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 NOV 1652
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 OCT 1695
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 BURI
2 DATE OCT 1695
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 MAY 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 JUN 1952
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F929@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 31 MAY 1932
1 REFN 24TV-FQ
1 FAMS @F570@
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I735@ INDI
1 NAME John /WATTS/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN WATTS
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 12591 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC WILL 4 JUN 1760
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 APR 1685
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 MAR 1759
2 PLAC Plaistow, NH
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 JAN 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 JUL 1952
2 FAMC @F570@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 MAY 1937
1 REFN B69F-7N
1 FAMS @F564@
1 FAMC @F570@
0 @I736@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /WATTS/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN WATTS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 APR 1698
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Mass.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 JUN 1738
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 FAMC @F570@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 FEB 1923
1 REFN MZC1-KT
1 FAMC @F570@
0 @I737@ INDI
1 NAME Soloman /STODDARD/
2 GIVN Soloman
2 SURN STODDARD
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 SEP 1643
2 PLAC Boston, Sfflk, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 11 FEB 1729
2 PLAC Northampton, Hmpshr, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 4 OCT 1643
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Mass.
1 BURI
2 PLAC Northampton, Hampshire Co, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 DEC 1913
1 SLGC
2 DATE 13 APR 1938
2 FAMC @F937@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 JAN 1880
1 REFN BR4P-4W
1 FAMS @F573@
1 FAMC @F937@
0 @I738@ INDI
1 NAME Hester (Esther) /WARHAM/
2 GIVN Hester (Esther)
2 SURN WARHAM
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1643/44
2 PLAC Windsor, Hartford Co, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 FEB 1735/36
2 PLAC Northampton, Hampshire Co, MA
1 BURI
2 PLAC Northampton, Hampshire Co, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 SEP 1885
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 JAN 1880
1 REFN BX1N-WR
1 FAMS @F573@
0 @I739@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Edmund
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
2 NSFX I
1 SEX M
1 TITL I
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 OCT 1633
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendle, Lncshr, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 29 OCT 1633
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendle, Lancs, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 17 DEC 1697
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAY 1942
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F942@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1942
1 REFN 1NH5-P8
1 FAMS @F578@
1 FAMC @F942@
0 @I740@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth //
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1642
2 PLAC Of Newchurch, In-Pendleton, Lancs, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 11 JUL 1673
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendle, Lancs, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 NOV 1968
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 OCT 1968
1 REFN 9K59-GM
1 FAMS @F578@
0 @I741@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 OCT 1668
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendleton, Lncshr, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 NOV 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 JUL 1969
2 FAMC @F578@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 OCT 1968
1 REFN 1NH7-NC
1 FAMC @F578@
0 @I742@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 DEC 1670
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendleton, Lncshr, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1942
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 JUL 1969
2 FAMC @F578@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 MAY 1942
1 REFN 1NH7-PJ
1 FAMC @F578@
0 @I743@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 JUL 1673
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendle, Lncshr, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 NOV 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 JUL 1969
2 FAMC @F578@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 OCT 1968
1 REFN 1NH7-RV
1 FAMC @F578@
0 @I744@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1645
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, Eng
1 BURI
2 DATE 25 APR 1688
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 MAR 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 NOV 1957
2 FAMC @F944@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1946
1 REFN 8QT2-MW
1 FAMS @F580@
1 FAMC @F944@
0 @I745@ INDI
1 NAME Dorothy //
2 GIVN Dorothy
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1649
2 PLAC Chipping, Eng
1 BURI
2 DATE 28 APR 1705
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 JUL 1948
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1946
1 REFN 8QT2-N3
1 FAMS @F580@
0 @I746@ INDI
1 NAME John /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 31 JAN 1674/75
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lancs, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 SEP 1963
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 FEB 1964
2 FAMC @F580@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 MAY 1963
1 REFN 9K59-X2
1 FAMC @F580@
0 @I747@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 26 JUN 1677
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 14 MAR 1747
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 JAN 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 FEB 1948
2 FAMC @F580@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1946
1 REFN 9K59-Z7
1 FAMC @F580@
0 @I748@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1679
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 OCT 1964
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 OCT 1965
2 FAMC @F580@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 OCT 1964
1 REFN 9K5B-0C
1 FAMC @F580@
0 @I749@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Christopher
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1683
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 14 JAN 1740
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1946
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 OCT 1965
2 FAMC @F580@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1945
1 REFN 9K5B-2P
1 FAMC @F580@
0 @I750@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1685
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 OCT 1964
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 OCT 1965
2 FAMC @F580@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 OCT 1964
1 REFN 9K5B-1J
1 FAMC @F580@
0 @I751@ INDI
1 NAME William /THOMPSON/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN THOMPSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1642
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 MAY 1642
2 PLAC Eccleston, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 31 MAY 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 JUL 1968
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F6719@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1955
1 REFN 8QT2-P8
1 FAMS @F581@
1 FAMC @F6719@
0 @I752@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /SEED/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN SEED
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1646
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 FEB 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 JUN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F6907@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1955
1 REFN 8QT2-QF
1 FAMS @F581@
1 FAMC @F6907@
0 @I753@ INDI
1 NAME John /THOMASSON/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN THOMASSON
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 13 JUL 1671
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 FEB 1956
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F581@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1955
1 REFN 9K5B-RB
1 FAMC @F581@
0 @I754@ INDI
1 NAME William /THOMASSON/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN THOMASSON
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 31 MAR 1673
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 31 MAY 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 FEB 1956
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F581@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1955
1 REFN 9K5B-SH
1 FAMC @F581@
0 @I755@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1655
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAR 1957
2 TEMP MANTI
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 MAR 1957
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 8QT2-RL
1 FAMS @F582@
0 @I756@ INDI
1 NAME Mrs. Richard /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN Mrs. Richard
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1659
2 PLAC Chipping, Lanc., England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAR 1957
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 MAR 1957
1 REFN 9K5C-0H
1 FAMS @F582@
0 @I757@ INDI
1 NAME John /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 OCT 1687
2 PLAC Bouland, Chipping, Lanc., England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAR 1957
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 MAY 1982
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F582@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 MAR 1957
1 REFN PCQ6-H5
1 FAMC @F582@
0 @I758@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 AUG 1687
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1925
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 OCT 1957
2 FAMC @F582@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 NOV 1919
1 REFN 9K5C-1N
1 FAMC @F582@
0 @I759@ INDI
1 NAME Easter /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN Easter
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 MAY 1691
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 AUG 1925
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 OCT 1957
2 FAMC @F582@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 NOV 1919
1 REFN 9K5C-2T
1 FAMC @F582@
0 @I760@ INDI
1 NAME John /Bleasdale/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Bleasdale
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 9 APR 1693
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAR 1957
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 OCT 1957
2 FAMC @F582@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 MAR 1957
1 REFN 9K5C-31
1 FAMC @F582@
0 @I761@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /SLATER/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 MAR 1691/92
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 7 JAN 1746/47
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 JUN 1947
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 OCT 1947
2 FAMC @F4375@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 APR 1947
1 REFN 1PRP-XK
1 FAMC @F4375@
0 @I762@ INDI
1 NAME William /SLATER/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 21 MAY 1704
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancastershire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 1 JUL 1704
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 FEB 1979
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F4375@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN HNBZ-KT
1 FAMC @F4375@
0 @I763@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /SLATER/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1709
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4375@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN KN85-W4
1 FAMC @F4375@
0 @I764@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /SLATER/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN SLATER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 15 FEB 1712
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancastershire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4375@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN 1PRQ-3D
1 FAMC @F4375@
0 @I765@ INDI
1 NAME James /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 13288 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BAPL  3
2 CONC DEC 1964 11 OCT 1978 OG
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 13289 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   ENDL 29
2 CONC MAR 1965 18 OCT 1978 OG
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 FEB 1672
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 21 AUG 1736
2 PLAC Chipping, Lncshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 24 AUG 1736
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1978
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 19 MAY 1969
2 FAMC @F946@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 OCT 1978
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN 1PRN-N2
1 FAMS @F590@
1 FAMC @F946@
0 @I766@ INDI
1 NAME Jenet /CROSS/
2 GIVN Jenet
2 SURN CROSS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BEF 23 MAR 1678/79
1 DEAT
2 DATE 27 MAR 1765
2 PLAC Padiham, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 MAR 1678/79
2 PLAC Broughton, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 DEC 1961
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F950@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN 1PRN-P7
1 FAMS @F590@
1 FAMC @F950@
0 @I767@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 13321 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 10 OCT 1717
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 13324 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BAPL  1
2 CONC DEC 1964 17 NOV 1978 OG
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 13325 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   ENDL  9
2 CONC FEB 1965 7 DEC 1978 OG
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 JUL 1700
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 MAY 1773
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 AUG 1700
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 10 OCT 1717
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 DEC 1978
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 DEC 1978
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 NOV 1978
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN 1PRQ-4K
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I768@ INDI
1 NAME John /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 MAY 1703
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 APR 1752
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 JUN 1703
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAR 1965
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 DEC 1964
1 REFN 1PRQ-5Q
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I769@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 FEB 1706
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 JAN 1780
1 CHR
2 DATE 14 FEB 1706
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAR 1965
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 DEC 1964
1 REFN 1PRQ-6W
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I770@ INDI
1 NAME James /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 13370 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 26 APR 1793
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 FEB 1711
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 FEB 1711
1 BURI
2 DATE 26 APR 1793
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAR 1965
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 DEC 1964
1 REFN 1PRQ-73
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I771@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN Edward
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 JAN 1714
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 JUN 1756
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 JAN 1714
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAR 1965
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 DEC 1964
1 REFN 1PRQ-88
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I772@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 13404 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 10 OCT 1717
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 FEB 1717
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 5 MAR 1717
1 BURI
2 DATE 10 OCT 1717
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 DEC 1978
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 1PRQ-9F
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I773@ INDI
1 NAME William /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 APR 1719
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 APR 1753
1 CHR
2 DATE 9 APR 1719
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAR 1965
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 DEC 1964
1 REFN 1PRQ-BL
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I774@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 JUN 1721
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lncshr., Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 JAN 1781
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 JUN 1721
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAR 1965
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 FAMC @F590@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 DEC 1964
1 REFN 1PRQ-CR
1 FAMC @F590@
0 @I775@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /MARCER/
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 NOV 1669
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 AUG 1713
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 NOV 1669
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 26 AUG 1713
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorkshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 OCT 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 JUL 1963
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F951@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 SEP 1934
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 1PRN-QD
1 FAMS @F593@
1 FAMC @F951@
0 @I776@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /ISHERWOOD/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN ISHERWOOD
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 SEP 1666
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorkshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 APR 1743
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorkshire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 SEP 1666
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 10 APR 1743
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 APR 1969
2 FAMC @F954@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 APR 1932
1 REFN 1PRN-RK
1 FAMS @F593@
1 FAMC @F954@
0 @I777@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /MARCER/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 13498 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BIRT DATE
2 CONC CHR.31 MAY 1696
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 13504 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 2 AUG 1706
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 MAY 1696
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 CHR
2 DATE 31 MAY 1696
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 2 AUG 1706
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 OCT 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F593@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 SEP 1934
1 REFN 1PRQ-F4
1 FAMC @F593@
0 @I778@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /MARCER/
2 GIVN Anna
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 13532 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 11 DEC 1726
1 CHR
2 DATE 12 MAR 1699
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 11 DEC 1726
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F593@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 APR 1932
1 REFN 1PRQ-G9
1 FAMC @F593@
0 @I779@ INDI
1 NAME Margaretta /MARCER/
2 GIVN Margaretta
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 1 AUG 1703
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F593@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 APR 1932
1 REFN 1PRQ-HG
1 FAMC @F593@
0 @I780@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /MARCER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 MAY 1707
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1965
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F593@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 OCT 1965
1 REFN 1PRQ-JM
1 FAMC @F593@
0 @I781@ INDI
1 NAME Jana /MARCER/
2 GIVN Jana
2 SURN MARCER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 13577 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 18 JUL 1713
1 CHR
2 DATE 28 SEP 1712
2 PLAC Waddington, Yrkshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 18 JUL 1713
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F593@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 1PRQ-KS
1 FAMC @F593@
0 @I782@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /HESKETH/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN HESKETH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1679
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 JAN 1993
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 NOV 1992
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN BF39-1X
1 FAMS @F594@
0 @I783@ INDI
1 NAME Janet /WILKINSON/
2 GIVN Janet
2 SURN WILKINSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1683
2 PLAC St. Michaels, On Wyre, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 APR 1960
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 JUL 1969
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F8317@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 APR 1960
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN BF39-24
1 FAMS @F594@
1 FAMC @F8317@
0 @I784@ INDI
1 NAME Lawrence /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Lawrence
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 13608 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC WILL PROVED 1715
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1677
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1715
2 PLAC At Thornley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 MAY 1989
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F8302@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 REFN 1PRQ-WJ
1 FAMS @F596@
1 FAMC @F8302@
0 @I785@ INDI
1 NAME Mrs Catherine /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Mrs Catherine
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1681
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lncshr., Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN 1PRQ-XP
1 FAMS @F596@
0 @I786@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1706
2 PLAC Of Thornley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 AUG 1971
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F596@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 AUG 1971
1 REFN 1PRR-62
1 FAMC @F596@
0 @I787@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1708
2 PLAC Of Thornley, Lncshr., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1970
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1970
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F596@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1970
1 REFN 1PRR-77
1 FAMC @F596@
0 @I788@ INDI
1 NAME Cathalyntje Barentse /VAN KLEECK/
2 GIVN Cathalyntje Barentse
2 SURN VAN KLEECK
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 JAN 1637
2 PLAC Haarlem, New Holland, Netherlands
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 JAN 1637
2 PLAC Haarlem, North Holland, Netherlands
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 MAR 1722
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 MAR 1722
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 JAN 1637
1 BURI
2 DATE 23 MAR 1722
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1923
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F962@
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F4306@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 MAR 1923
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 MAR 1923
1 REFN 9K55-JF
1 FAMS @F611@
1 FAMC @F962@
1 FAMC @F4306@
0 @I789@ INDI
1 NAME Catrina /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Catrina
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1662
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 4 FEB 1705
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 SEP 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F611@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1923
1 REFN FPT4-VH
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I790@ INDI
1 NAME Marten Paulus /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Marten Paulus
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1663
1 REFN 9K55-KL
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I791@ INDI
1 NAME Gertrude /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Gertrude
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1664
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 MAY 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F611@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 APR 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN FPT4-WN
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I792@ INDI
1 NAME Barent /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Barent
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1665
1 REFN 9K55-LR
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I793@ INDI
1 NAME Maritie /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Maritie
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1675
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 SEP 1923
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F611@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1923
1 REFN FPT4-Z1
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I794@ INDI
1 NAME Catrina /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Catrina
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1685
1 REFN 9K55-MX
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I795@ INDI
1 NAME Gertrude /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Gertrude
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1687
1 REFN 9K55-N4
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I796@ INDI
1 NAME Maritie /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Maritie
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1689
1 REFN 9K55-P9
1 FAMC @F611@
0 @I797@ INDI
1 NAME Jan (John) /DALLY/
2 GIVN Jan (John)
2 SURN DALLY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1650
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 DEC 1950
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 MAR 1932
1 REFN 9K55-FW
1 FAMS @F615@
1 FAMC @F963@
0 @I798@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /OBEE/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN OBEE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 JUL 1652
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1700
2 PLAC New York, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 28 JUL 1652
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 APR 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F967@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 FEB 1933
1 REFN 9K55-G3
1 FAMS @F615@
1 FAMC @F967@
0 @I799@ INDI
1 NAME Catharine /DALLY/
2 GIVN Catharine
2 SURN DALLY
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 FEB 1669
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 MAY 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F615@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 MAR 1933
1 REFN FPT5-BV
1 FAMC @F615@
0 @I800@ INDI
1 NAME Maritie /DALLY/
2 GIVN Maritie
2 SURN DALLY
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 28 JUL 1672
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 JAN 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F615@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 NOV 1954
1 REFN FPT5-C2
1 FAMC @F615@
0 @I801@ INDI
1 NAME Marie /DALLY/
2 GIVN Marie
2 SURN DALLY
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 FEB 1674
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 APR 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F615@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 MAR 1933
1 REFN FPT5-D7
1 FAMC @F615@
0 @I802@ INDI
1 NAME Hendrick /DALLY/
2 GIVN Hendrick
2 SURN DALLY
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 26 APR 1675
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 MAY 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F615@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 FEB 1933
1 REFN FPT5-FD
1 FAMC @F615@
0 @I803@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /DALLY/
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN DALLY
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 OCT 1680
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 MAY 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F615@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 FEB 1933
1 REFN FPT5-HQ
1 FAMC @F615@
0 @I804@ INDI
1 NAME Aert /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Aert
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1673
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 APR 1699
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 JAN 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 APR 1949
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F623@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 DEC 1932
1 REFN FPT6-TL
1 FAMC @F623@
0 @I805@ INDI
1 NAME Goosen /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Goosen
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1675 AND 1682
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 JAN 1758
2 PLAC (Will Dated), NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 APR 1949
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F623@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1934
1 REFN FPT6-WX
1 FAMC @F623@
0 @I806@ INDI
1 NAME Dirck Janssen /SCHEPMOES/
2 GIVN Dirck Janssen
2 SURN SCHEPMOES
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 SEP 1648
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1723
2 PLAC Kingston Corp, Ulster, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 2 SEP 1648
2 PLAC New York, New York, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 JAN 1938
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 MAR 1957
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F988@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 DEC 1937
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 9K63-B7
1 FAMS @F634@
1 FAMC @F988@
0 @I807@ INDI
1 NAME Ragell (Rachel) /SCHEPMOES/
2 GIVN Ragell (Rachel)
2 SURN SCHEPMOES
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 31 MAR 1678
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 NOV 1939
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUL 1959
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F634@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 MAY 1939
1 REFN HNBQ-0X
1 FAMC @F634@
0 @I808@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /SCHEPMOES/
2 GIVN Rebecca
2 SURN SCHEPMOES
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 NOV 1687
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 SEP 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUL 1959
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F634@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 AUG 1938
1 REFN 9ND5-QD
1 FAMC @F634@
0 @I809@ INDI
1 NAME Marytje /BENSON/
2 GIVN Marytje
2 SURN BENSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 JUL 1659
2 PLAC Of Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 AUG 1725
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 JAN 1902
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 APR 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F1023@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 JAN 1890
1 REFN B7XZ-QH
1 FAMS @F4357@
1 FAMC @F1023@
0 @I810@ INDI
1 NAME Volkie /VAN HUSUM/
2 GIVN Volkie
2 SURN VAN HUSUM
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1679
2 PLAC Rennselaerwyck, Rensselaer, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 MAY 1961
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 AUG 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F4357@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 APR 1961
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN FPVL-63
1 FAMC @F4357@
0 @I811@ INDI
1 NAME Catalena /VAN HOESEN/
2 GIVN Catalena
2 SURN VAN HOESEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1683
2 PLAC Loonenburg, Albany, New York
1 REFN K8MV-P9
1 FAMC @F4357@
0 @I812@ INDI
1 NAME Reinier /VAN HUSUM/
2 GIVN Reinier
2 SURN VAN HUSUM
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 JAN 1692
2 PLAC Albany, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 10 JAN 1692
2 PLAC Of Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 JAN 1938
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 APR 1935
1 REFN FPVL-8F
1 FAMC @F4357@
0 @I824@ INDI
1 NAME John /MINER/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN MINER
2 NSFX [CAPTAIN]
1 SEX M
1 TITL [CAPTAIN]
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 AUG 1635
2 PLAC Charlestown, Sfflk, Mssc
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 SEP 1719
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 AUG 1635
2 PLAC Bapt, Charleston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 FEB 1889
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 AUG 1970
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
1 REFN 7TVZ-ZM
1 FAMS @F662@
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I825@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 SEP 1641
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 OCT 1732
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 JAN 1894
1 SLGC
2 DATE COMPLETED
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN 7TW0-0Q
1 FAMS @F662@
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I826@ INDI
1 NAME John /MINER/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN MINER
2 NSFX Jr.
1 SEX M
1 TITL Jr.
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 SEP 1659
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 MAR 1731
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 84V7-1C
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I827@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /MINER/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 MAY 1662
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 JUN 1722
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 FEB 1894
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 84V7-R5
1 FAMS @F654@
1 FAMS @F655@
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I828@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /MINER/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 AUG 1664
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF MAY 1683
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 84V7-SB
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I829@ INDI
1 NAME Grace /MINER/
2 GIVN Grace
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 SEP 1670
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 APR 1753
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 84V7-VN
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I830@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /MINOR/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN MINOR
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 MAR 1673
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 OCT 1774
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1947
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN F6QB-ZH
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I831@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /MINER/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 JUN 1678
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 84V7-Z6
1 FAMS @F657@
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I832@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail /MINER/
2 GIVN Abigail
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 14564 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 31
2 CONC JAN 45 AZ
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 FEB 1681
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 FEB 1681
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 JAN 1894
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 84V8-0B
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I833@ INDI
1 NAME Joanna /MINER/
2 GIVN Joanna
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 14583 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC AZ
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 JUN 1683
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 MAY 1741
2 PLAC New Milford, Litchfield, CT
1 CHR
2 DATE JUL 1683
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 MAR 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F662@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 84V8-1H
1 FAMC @F662@
0 @I872@ INDI
1 NAME Israel /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Israel
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 APR 1644
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 OCT 1704
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JUL 1896
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE COMPLETED
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 JUN 1883
1 REFN 9J7S-DH
1 FAMS @F703@
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I873@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Rebecca
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1647 AND 1649
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 FEB 1739
2 PLAC Woodbury, Conn., Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 APR 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 MAR 1936
1 REFN 55JH-Z7
1 FAMS @F703@
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I874@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Conn.
1 CHR
2 DATE ABT 1666
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1926
1 REFN 7TW3-VM
1 FAMS @F655@
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I875@ INDI
1 NAME Israel /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Israel
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 MAR 1666
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 7TW3-WS
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I876@ INDI
1 NAME Rael /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Rael
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 MAR 1666/67
2 PLAC Ratford, Fld, Onn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN MGK3-M2
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I877@ INDI
1 NAME Israel /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Israel
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 MAY 1668
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 APR 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 MAR 1926
1 REFN 7TW3-X0
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I878@ INDI
1 NAME Rael /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Rael
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 MAY 1668
2 PLAC Ratford, Fld, Onn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 APR 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 MAR 1926
1 REFN MGK3-N7
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I879@ INDI
1 NAME John /CURTIS/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 OCT 1670
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 APR 1754
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 JAN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 FEB 1949
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1931
1 REFN 2FJD-C5
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I880@ INDI
1 NAME Stephen /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Stephen
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 AUG 1673
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 JUN 1723
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 BURI
2 DATE 5 JUN 1723
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 APR 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 MAR 1926
1 REFN 8M2K-Z4
1 FAMS @F657@
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I881@ INDI
1 NAME Peter /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Peter
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1675
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 FEB 1949
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 JUN 1947
1 REFN 7TW4-1G
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I882@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1675 AND 1677
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 FEB 1949
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1926
1 REFN 8M20-5M
1 FAMS @F654@
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I883@ INDI
1 NAME Ruth /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Ruth
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE APR 1680
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 9J7S-NV
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I884@ INDI
1 NAME Josiah /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Josiah
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE NOV 1683
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE NOV 1682/83
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 APR 1926
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 MAR 1926
1 REFN HQ93-MM
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I885@ INDI
1 NAME Ruth /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Ruth
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE SEP 1686
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE SEP 1686/87
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1930
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 FAMC @F703@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 APR 1930
1 REFN HQ93-NS
1 FAMC @F703@
0 @I1025@ INDI
1 NAME William /Haynes/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1623
2 PLAC Bedfordshire, Bedfordshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1644
2 PLAC Of Salem, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 NOV 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1969
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1930
1 REFN FWTQ-WK
1 FAMS @F832@
0 @I1026@ INDI
1 NAME Sara /INGERSOLL/
2 GIVN Sara
2 SURN INGERSOLL
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 JUL 1627
2 PLAC Of Sutton, Bedfordshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1719
2 PLAC Houlton, Massachusetts, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 1 JUL 1627
2 PLAC Sutton, BEDFORD, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 JAN 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 FEB 1947
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 NOV 1930
1 REFN 94SN-JK
1 FAMS @F832@
0 @I1027@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /Haynes/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1645 AND 1648
2 PLAC Bedfordshire, Beds, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 DEC 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 FEB 1951
2 FAMC @F832@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 NOV 1930
1 REFN NTJR-GM
1 FAMC @F832@
0 @I1028@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Haynes/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1647
2 PLAC Bedfordshire, Beds, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 APR 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 FEB 1951
2 FAMC @F832@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 JAN 1947
1 REFN NTJR-C4
1 FAMC @F832@
0 @I1029@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /HAYNES OR HINDS/
2 GIVN Jonathan
2 SURN HAYNES OR HINDS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1649
2 PLAC Marblehead, Essex, Mass
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1698
2 PLAC Haverhill, BEDFORD, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 OCT 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 FEB 1951
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F832@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 SEP 1926
1 REFN NWZB-M6
1 FAMC @F832@
0 @I1030@ INDI
1 NAME William /Haynes/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1650
2 PLAC Hampton, Beds, New Hampshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JAN 1946
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 JAN 1951
2 FAMC @F832@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 NOV 1946
1 REFN NTJR-J0
1 FAMC @F832@
0 @I1031@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /Haynes/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN Haynes
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1652
2 PLAC Hampton, Beds, New Hampshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 DEC 1681
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 FEB 1947
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 FEB 1951
2 FAMC @F832@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 NOV 1946
1 REFN NTJR-LB
1 FAMC @F832@
0 @I1032@ INDI
1 NAME William /HINDS/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN HINDS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1655
2 PLAC Marblehead, Essex, Mass
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 JAN 1947
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 NOV 1946
1 REFN NWZB-NC
1 FAMC @F832@
0 @I1033@ INDI
1 NAME William /MOULTON/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1615 AND 1617
2 PLAC Ormsby, Norfolk, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 APR 1664
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, NH
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 JUN 1901
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1960
2 TEMP ALBER
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 NOV 1899
1 REFN 24TM-MS
1 FAMS @F847@
0 @I1034@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /PAGE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN PAGE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1630
2 PLAC Acle, Norfolk, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 JUL 1699
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, NH
1 BURI
2 PLAC Old, ?, Hampton, NH
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 MAY 1900
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1960
2 TEMP ALBER
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 NOV 1899
1 REFN 24TM-N0
1 FAMS @F847@
0 @I1035@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 17371 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BAPL 17
2 CONC MAY 1932 4 OCT 1939
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 17372 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   ENDL 25
2 CONC JAN 1934 5 DEC 1939
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1642
2 PLAC Salisbury, Essex, England
1 REFN 22B2-NX
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1036@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1646
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, NH
1 REFN 24TP-QL
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1037@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1651
1 REFN 8GXF-3F
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1038@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 FEB 1652
2 PLAC Of, Hampton, Rockingham, New Hampshire
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 NOV 1687
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, New Hampshire
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 SEP 1925
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 6 JAN 1972
2 FAMC @F847@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 DEC 1924
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 REFN 8GXF-13
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1039@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1654
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, NH
1 DEAT
2 DATE 27 JUL 1674
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, New Hampshire
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 OCT 1925
1 SLGC
2 DATE JUN 1972
2 FAMC @F847@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 SEP 1925
1 REFN 24TP-T4
1 FAMS @F505@
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1040@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 NOV 1661
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, NH
1 DEAT
2 DATE 11 OCT 1732
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, New Hampshire
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 OCT 1925
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 JAN 1973
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F847@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 SEP 1925
1 REFN 24TP-WG
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1041@ INDI
1 NAME William /MOULTON/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 MAY 1664
2 PLAC Newburyport, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1971
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 JAN 1972
2 FAMC @F847@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 MAY 1971
1 REFN N5QJ-2T
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1042@ INDI
1 NAME William /MOULTON/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 MAY 1664
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, NH
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 JUL 1723
2 PLAC Newbury, Essex, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 OCT 1925
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 JAN 1972
2 FAMC @F847@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 SEP 1925
1 REFN 24TP-XM
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1043@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1666
1 REFN NKMP-M0
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1044@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1668
1 REFN NKMP-N5
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1045@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /MOULTON/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN MOULTON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1670
1 REFN NKMP-PB
1 FAMC @F847@
0 @I1046@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /Palmer/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN Palmer
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1628
2 PLAC Of Rowley, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 OCT 1676
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, Mass.
1 BURI
2 DATE 22 OCT 1676
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex., MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 JAN 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 SEP 1988
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1937
1 REFN 229S-1L
1 FAMS @F4079@
0 @I1047@ INDI
1 NAME (Daughter) /HARRIMAN/
2 GIVN (Daughter)
2 SURN HARRIMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1649
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 MAY 1945
2 FAMC @F4079@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN Q99N-02
1 FAMC @F4079@
0 @I1048@ INDI
1 NAME Deu /HARRIMAN/
2 GIVN Deu
2 SURN HARRIMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1649
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, Mass
1 BURI
2 DATE 1649
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 MAY 1945
2 FAMC @F4079@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN QWWD-QT
1 FAMC @F4079@
0 @I1049@ INDI
1 NAME (Dau) /HARRIMAN/
2 GIVN (Dau)
2 SURN HARRIMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1649
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1649
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 MAY 1945
2 FAMC @F4079@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 229S-MP
1 FAMC @F4079@
0 @I1050@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /HARRIMAN/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN HARRIMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 MAR 1655
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 FEB 1725
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 NOV 1833
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 DEC 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4079@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1833
1 REFN 229S-KC
1 FAMC @F4079@
0 @I1051@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /ACY/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN ACY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1632
2 PLAC Kirk Ella, Yorks, Eng
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1632
2 PLAC Kirk Ella, Yorkshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 11 AUG 1689
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 11 AUG 1689
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 PLAC Pentucket, Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 MAR 1932
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 MAR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 SEP 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 SEP 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 JUL 1931
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 JUL 1931
1 REFN 24TL-W2
1 REFN 13QK-P2V
1 FAMS @F3864@
0 @I1052@ INDI
1 NAME Susanna /KINGSBURY/
2 GIVN Susanna
2 SURN KINGSBURY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1636 AND 1641
2 PLAC Of Ipswich, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 DEC 1718
2 PLAC Newbury, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 MAY 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 FEB 1943
2 FAMC @F859@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1932
1 REFN 9XWJ-2K
1 FAMC @F859@
0 @I1053@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /KINGSBURY/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN KINGSBURY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1653
2 PLAC Of Ipswich, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 11 JUN 1720
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 FEB 1943
2 FAMC @F859@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 JUN 1932
1 REFN 8MLH-6J
1 FAMS @F865@
1 FAMS @F3815@
1 FAMC @F859@
0 @I1054@ INDI
1 NAME Joanna /Davis/
2 GIVN Joanna
2 SURN Davis
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1622
2 PLAC Wales
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 APR 1688
2 PLAC Haverhill, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 1624
2 PLAC Marlborough, Wiltshire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 1690
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 MAR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 19 JUN 1973
2 TEMP LANGE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 JAN 1932
1 REFN B62W-36
1 FAMS @F876@
0 @I1055@ INDI
1 NAME Deborah /CORLISS/
2 GIVN Deborah
2 SURN CORLISS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 JUN 1655
2 PLAC ', Essex, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 OCT 1722
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 MAR 1905
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JUN 1946
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F876@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 NOV 1904
1 REFN 1RBG-P6
1 FAMS @F865@
1 FAMC @F876@
0 @I1056@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /CORLISS/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN CORLISS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 NOV 1657
2 PLAC ', Essex, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 JUN 1691
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 MAR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JUN 1946
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F876@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 JAN 1932
1 REFN 1RBG-QC
1 FAMC @F876@
0 @I1057@ INDI
1 NAME George /CORLISS/
2 GIVN George
2 SURN CORLISS
2 NSFX JR
1 SEX M
1 TITL JR
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1659
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 FEB 1961
1 SLGC
2 DATE 1 FEB 1962
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F876@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 AUG 1960
1 REFN 1RBG-RJ
1 FAMC @F876@
0 @I1058@ INDI
1 NAME John /CUTLER/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1600
2 PLAC Spauston, Norfolk, Norfolk, Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 FEB 1637
2 PLAC Hingham, Norfolk, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 FEB 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP OAKLA
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JUN 1925
1 REFN 99JC-03
1 FAMS @F891@
0 @I1059@ INDI
1 NAME Mary //
2 GIVN Mary
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1601
2 PLAC of Spauston, Norfolk, Eng
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 DEC 1681
2 PLAC Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 DATE 1681
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 JUN 1925
2 TEMP IFALL
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 MAY 1925
2 TEMP IFALL
1 REFN 99JC-18
1 FAMS @F891@
0 @I1060@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1622
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1666
2 PLAC Massachusetts
1 REFN PCTR-68
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I1061@ INDI
1 NAME Henry /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Henry
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1623
2 PLAC Spauston, Norfolk, England, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 1670
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 FEB 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 NOV 1959
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F891@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JUN 1925
1 REFN GG9S-H8
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I1062@ INDI
1 NAME John /CUTLER/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1625
2 PLAC Spauston, Norfolk, England, Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1678/79
2 PLAC Woburn, Mid., Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 FEB 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 NOV 1959
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F891@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 FEB 1925
1 REFN 9J7Q-S9
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I1063@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1629
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1700
2 PLAC Salem, Essex, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1921
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 NOV 1959
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F891@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 FEB 1917
1 REFN 99JB-9H
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I1064@ INDI
1 NAME Nathaniel /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Nathaniel
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1630
2 PLAC Spauston, Norfolk, England, Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1724
2 PLAC Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 FEB 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 JUL 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F891@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JUN 1925
1 REFN 99JC-4R
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I1065@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 APR 1633
2 PLAC Spauston, Norfolk, England, Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 DEC 1683
2 PLAC Charlestown, Charlestown, Mass, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 DATE 10 DEC 1683
2 PLAC Charlestown, Middx, Mass
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1921
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 JUL 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F891@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 FEB 1917
1 REFN 99JC-5X
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I1066@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1636
2 PLAC England
1 REFN PCTR-8L
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I1067@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Edward
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1637
2 PLAC Norfolk, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 DEC 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 JUL 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F891@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 NOV 1949
1 REFN GG9S-LR
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I1068@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /FROE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN FROE
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 18413 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC 99 9999
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1591
2 PLAC Of Cadney, Lincolnshire, England.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 MAY 1656
2 PLAC Of Cadney, Lincs., Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 FEB 1993
2 TEMP OAKLA
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B5-BM
1 FAMS @F3738@
0 @I1069@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 MAY 1612
2 PLAC Bishop'S, Stortford, Hertfordshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 25 JUN 1694
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 24 MAY 1612
2 PLAC Bishopsstortford, Herfordshire, En
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 DEC 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 FEB 1943
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1933
1 REFN 8LSP-5Q
1 FAMS @F546@
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1070@ INDI
1 NAME Alexander /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Alexander
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 OCT 1613
2 PLAC Parish Of Cadney, Lincoln, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 OCT 1613
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 OCT 1613
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 BURI
2 DATE 19 OCT 1613
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincolnshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 22B6-VJ
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1071@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Anna
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 18471 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC 99 9999
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 3744 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC 99 9999
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 OCT 1614
2 PLAC Parish Of Cadney, Lincoln, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 CHR
2 DATE 2 OCT 1614
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B6-WP
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1072@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 APR 1616
2 PLAC Parish Of Cadney, Lincoln, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 FEB 1692
2 PLAC MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 22 APR 1616
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 NOV 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B6-XV
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1073@ INDI
1 NAME John /EMERSON/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 MAR 1617
2 PLAC Parish Of Cadney, Lincoln, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1691/92
2 PLAC (W) Cadney, Lincs., Eng
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 MAR 1617/18
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 JUN 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B6-Z2
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1074@ INDI
1 NAME Isabella /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Isabella
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 JAN 1619
2 PLAC Parish Of Cadney, Lincoln, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 JAN 1619/20
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 NOV 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B7-06
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1075@ INDI
1 NAME Susan /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Susan
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 MAY 1621
2 PLAC Parish Of Cadney, Lincoln, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE FEB 1641
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincolnshire, Eng
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 MAY 1621
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 NOV 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B7-1C
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1076@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Edward
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 APR 1624
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincolnshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE MAR 1684
2 PLAC (W) Cadney, Lincs., Eng
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 APR 1624
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B7-2J
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1077@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 APR 1626
2 PLAC Parish Of Cadney, Lincoln, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1681/82
2 PLAC (W) Of Cadney, Lincs., Eng
1 CHR
2 DATE 24 APR 1626
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 NOV 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1949
1 REFN 22B7-3P
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1078@ INDI
1 NAME Michael /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Michael
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 APR 1627
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincs., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 JUL 1709
2 PLAC MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 APR 1627
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincolnshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 NOV 1941
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 SEP 1941
1 REFN 22B5-3F
1 FAMS @F922@
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I1079@ INDI
1 NAME George /Grant/
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Grant
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 APR 1629
2 PLAC Cottingham, Yorks, Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 1638
2 PLAC England
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 MAR 1629
2 PLAC Cottingham, Yorks, Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 FEB 1951
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAR 1954
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3917@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 FEB 1951
1 REFN 8THW-C5
1 FAMC @F3917@
0 @I1080@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /GRANT/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN GRANT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 OCT 1631
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE FEB 1715
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 OCT 1631
2 PLAC Cottingham, Yorks, England
1 BURI
2 DATE FEB 1715/16
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 JAN 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAR 1954
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3917@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 JAN 1931
1 REFN 8HTR-QT
1 FAMC @F3917@
0 @I1081@ INDI
1 NAME Frances /Grant/
2 GIVN Frances
2 SURN Grant
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 JUN 1634
2 PLAC Cottingham, Yorks, Eng.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1708
2 PLAC ROWLEY, Essex, Mass.
1 CHR
2 DATE 12 JUN 1634
2 PLAC Cottingham, Yorks, Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 SEP 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAR 1954
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3917@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 JUN 1929
1 REFN 229Q-NL
1 FAMC @F3917@
0 @I1082@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /Grant/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN Grant
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1661
1 DEAT
2 DATE FEB 1715/16
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 OCT 1631
2 PLAC Cottingham, Yorks, Eng.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 JAN 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAR 1954
2 FAMC @F3917@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 JAN 1931
1 REFN 2JZ3-7R
1 FAMC @F3917@
0 @I1083@ INDI
1 NAME George /Grant/
2 GIVN George
2 SURN Grant
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 APR 1629
2 PLAC Cottingham, Yorks, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 FEB 1951
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAR 1954
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3917@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 FEB 1951
1 REFN Q99M-NC
1 FAMC @F3917@
0 @I1086@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /AYER/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN AYER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1625
2 PLAC Of Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1711
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 1625
2 PLAC Of Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 OCT 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 FEB 1954
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1933
1 REFN 24TG-G8
1 FAMS @F929@
0 @I1087@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Palmer/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Palmer
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1634
2 PLAC Of Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 APR 1705
2 PLAC Essex, MA
1 BURI
2 DATE APR 1705
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 SEP 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 FEB 1954
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1933
1 REFN 24TR-WQ
1 FAMS @F929@
0 @I1088@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /AYARS/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN AYARS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1650
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Mass
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 JAN 1719
2 PLAC Cohansey, Cumberland Co., NJ
1 REFN MTND-03
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I1089@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /AYER/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN AYER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 NOV 1654
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 AUG 1708
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 BURI
2 DATE 1708/9
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 AUG 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 JUN 1952
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F929@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1933
1 REFN 24TR-MC
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I1090@ INDI
1 NAME Mehitable /AYER/
2 GIVN Mehitable
2 SURN AYER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 SEP 1656
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1723
1 CHR
2 DATE 1658
2 PLAC ?
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 SEP 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 JUN 1952
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F929@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 FEB 1934
1 REFN 24TV-GW
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I1091@ INDI
1 NAME Timothy /AYER/
2 GIVN Timothy
2 SURN AYER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 OCT 1659
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 APR 1690
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 SEP 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 JUN 1952
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F929@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1933
1 REFN 24TV-H3
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I1092@ INDI
1 NAME  /AYER/
2 SURN AYER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1661
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 MAY 1973
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F929@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN GSD6-3P
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I1093@ INDI
1 NAME Daughter /AYERS/
2 GIVN Daughter
2 SURN AYERS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 OCT 1662
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 JUL 1663
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 JUN 1952
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F929@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 84GG-BM
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I1094@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /AYERS/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN AYERS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 JAN 1663
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 MAR 1675/76
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 SEP 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 JUN 1952
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F929@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1933
1 REFN 24TV-KF
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I1095@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /AYER/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN AYER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 JAN 1667
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 APR 1668
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 JUN 1952
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F929@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 24TV-LL
1 FAMC @F929@
0 @I1096@ INDI
1 NAME Anthony /STODDARD/
2 GIVN Anthony
2 SURN STODDARD
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1600
2 PLAC Of, London, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 MAR 1686
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 PLAC Of, London, London, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 OCT 1897
1 SLGC
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP OAKLA
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 JAN 1880
1 REFN 8J6K-DD
1 FAMS @F937@
0 @I1097@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /DOWNING/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN DOWNING
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1618
2 PLAC London, London, England, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 JUN 1647
2 PLAC Boston, Sfflk, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 SEP 1885
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 NOV 1962
2 TEMP IFALL
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 JAN 1880
1 REFN 8J51-PM
1 FAMS @F937@
0 @I1098@ INDI
1 NAME Benjamin /STODDARD/
2 GIVN Benjamin
2 SURN STODDARD
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 AUG 1640
2 PLAC Northampton, Hampshire, Massechusets
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 AUG 1640
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk Co, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 AUG 1640
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JAN 1941
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 FEB 1960
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F937@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 JAN 1941
1 REFN KD7P-01
1 FAMC @F937@
0 @I1099@ INDI
1 NAME Samson /STODDARD/
2 GIVN Samson
2 SURN STODDARD
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 DEC 1645
2 PLAC Northampton, Hampshire, Massechusets
1 DEAT
2 DATE 4 NOV 1698
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 DEC 1645
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 OCT 1904
1 SLGC
2 DATE 13 APR 1938
2 FAMC @F937@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 JAN 1880
1 REFN KD7P-16
1 FAMC @F937@
0 @I1100@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Christopher
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
2 NSFX I
1 SEX M
1 TITL I
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1601
2 PLAC Of Newchurch-In-Pendle, Lncshr, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 5 FEB 1670/71
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 NOV 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE BEF 1970
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 OCT 1968
1 REFN 1NH6-0R
1 FAMS @F942@
0 @I1101@ INDI
1 NAME Rosamund /BAILEY/
2 GIVN Rosamund
2 SURN BAILEY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1605
2 PLAC Of Whalley, Lncshr, Eng
1 BURI
2 DATE 11 JUL 1668
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendle, Lncshr, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE BEF 1970
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 SEP 1968
1 REFN 1NH6-1X
1 FAMS @F942@
0 @I1102@ INDI
1 NAME Christopher /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Christopher
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 DEC 1627
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendle, Lncshr, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 NOV 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F942@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 OCT 1968
1 REFN 1NH8-9L
1 FAMC @F942@
0 @I1103@ INDI
1 NAME Timothy /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Timothy
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 SEP 1630
2 PLAC Newchurch-in-Pendleton, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 10 JUL 1682
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 NOV 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F942@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 OCT 1968
1 REFN 1NH8-BR
1 FAMC @F942@
0 @I1104@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 1641
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendleton, Lncshr, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 1669
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F942@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 SEP 1968
1 REFN 1NH8-D4
1 FAMC @F942@
0 @I1105@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 1646
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendleton, Lncshr, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 NOV 1968
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F942@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 OCT 1968
1 REFN 1NH8-F9
1 FAMC @F942@
0 @I1106@ INDI
1 NAME Lawrence /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN Lawrence
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 1649
2 PLAC Newchurch-In-Pendleton, Lncshr, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 5 JUN 1700
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 JUN 1942
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JUL 1970
2 FAMC @F942@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1942
1 REFN 1NH8-GG
1 FAMC @F942@
0 @I1107@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1628
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lancs, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 APR 1688
1 CHR
2 DATE ABT MAY 1628
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 20 APR 1688
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 JAN 1948
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1946
1 REFN 9K5B-3V
1 FAMS @F944@
0 @I1108@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth //
2 GIVN Elizabeth
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1632
2 PLAC Of Chipping, Lancs, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 AUG 1948
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1946
1 REFN 9K5B-42
1 FAMS @F944@
0 @I1109@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 2 JUL 1654
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 JUL 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 APR 1950
2 FAMC @F944@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 NOV 1943
1 REFN 9K5B-57
1 FAMC @F944@
0 @I1110@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 4 OCT 1656
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 JAN 1947
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 APR 1950
2 FAMC @F944@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1946
1 REFN 9K5B-6D
1 FAMC @F944@
0 @I1111@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1660
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1957
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 NOV 1957
2 FAMC @F944@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 FEB 1957
1 REFN 9K5B-7K
1 FAMC @F944@
0 @I1112@ INDI
1 NAME William /DUNDERDALE/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN DUNDERDALE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1663
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 MAR 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 NOV 1957
2 FAMC @F944@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 OCT 1956
1 REFN 9K5B-8Q
1 FAMC @F944@
0 @I1113@ INDI
1 NAME Ann //
2 GIVN Ann
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1643
2 PLAC Chipping, Lancashire, England
1 REFN BF39-4G
1 FAMS @F945@
0 @I1114@ INDI
1 NAME Charles /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN Charles
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1646
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 FEB 1983
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 FEB 1983
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 JAN 1983
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN BF39-5M
1 FAMS @F946@
0 @I1115@ INDI
1 NAME Mrs Charles /FISHWICK/
2 GIVN Mrs Charles
2 SURN FISHWICK
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1650
2 PLAC Goosnargh, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 MAR 1988
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 FEB 1988
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN BF39-6S
1 FAMS @F946@
0 @I1116@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /CROSS/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN CROSS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1650
2 PLAC Of Barton, Lncshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 25 FEB 1689
2 PLAC Broughton, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 APR 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 APR 1983
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 JUN 1932
1 REFN 1PRN-SQ
1 FAMS @F950@
0 @I1117@ INDI
1 NAME Priscilla /GARDWELL/
2 GIVN Priscilla
2 SURN GARDWELL
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 JAN 1658
2 PLAC Of Barton, Lncshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 19 MAY 1688
2 PLAC Broughton, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 OCT 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 APR 1969
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 MAY 1926
1 REFN 1PRN-TW
1 FAMS @F950@
0 @I1118@ INDI
1 NAME John /CROSS/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CROSS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1673
2 PLAC Of Barton, Lncshr., Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 3 AUG 1673
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 DEC 1961
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F950@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 1PRQ-L0
1 FAMC @F950@
0 @I1119@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /CROSS/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN CROSS
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 10 OCT 1675
2 PLAC Broughton, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 OCT 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 DEC 1961
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F950@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 MAY 1926
1 REFN 1PRQ-M5
1 FAMC @F950@
0 @I1120@ INDI
1 NAME John /CROSS/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CROSS
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1718
2 NOTE DEAT DATE WILL PROVED 1718
1 CHR
2 DATE 9 JUL 1682
2 PLAC Broughton, Lancashire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 JUN 1961
2 TEMP LANGE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 DEC 1961
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F950@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 MAR 1961
1 REFN 1PRQ-NB
1 FAMC @F950@
0 @I1121@ INDI
1 NAME William /CROSS/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN CROSS
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 23 MAY 1686
2 PLAC Broughton, Lancashire, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 24 SEP 1686
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 DEC 1961
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F950@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 1PRQ-PH
1 FAMC @F950@
0 @I1122@ INDI
1 NAME Nicholas /MERCER/
2 GIVN Nicholas
2 SURN MERCER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1633
2 PLAC Of Bradford, Yorks, Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 6 MAR 1691
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 OCT 1936
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 SEP 1934
1 REFN 1PRN-V3
1 FAMS @F951@
0 @I1123@ INDI
1 NAME Margrett /PROCKTER/
2 GIVN Margrett
2 SURN PROCKTER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1635
2 PLAC Of Bradford, Yorks, Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 26 JAN 1711
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAY 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 OCT 1968
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 APR 1932
1 REFN 1PRN-W8
1 FAMS @F951@
0 @I1124@ INDI
1 NAME Jeane /MERCER/
2 GIVN Jeane
2 SURN MERCER
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 9 OCT 1659
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 JUL 1963
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F951@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 APR 1932
1 REFN 1PRP-N6
1 FAMC @F951@
0 @I1125@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /MERCER/
2 GIVN Anna
2 SURN MERCER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 19593 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 29 MAY 1672
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 APR 1662
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 29 MAY 1672
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 JUL 1963
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F951@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 APR 1932
1 REFN 1PRP-PC
1 FAMC @F951@
0 @I1126@ INDI
1 NAME Ellen /MERCER/
2 GIVN Ellen
2 SURN MERCER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 19610 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC BUR 30 APR 1665
1 CHR
2 DATE 21 MAY 1665
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 BURI
2 DATE 30 APR 1665
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 JUL 1963
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F951@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 1PRP-QJ
1 FAMC @F951@
0 @I1127@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /MERCER/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN MERCER
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 8 AUG 1672
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, Engl
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 OCT 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 JUL 1963
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F951@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 SEP 1934
1 REFN 1PRP-RP
1 FAMC @F951@
0 @I1128@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /ISHERWOOD/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN ISHERWOOD
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1640
2 PLAC Mitton, Yorks, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 15 APR 1713
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAY 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JAN 1993
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 9BRR-RH
1 FAMS @F954@
0 @I1129@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /SPENCER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN SPENCER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 5 MAR 1642
2 PLAC Mitton, Yorks, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 NOV 1958
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 7 FEB 1984
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 31 OCT 1958
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN MGZB-PL
1 FAMS @F954@
0 @I1130@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /ISHERWOOD/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN ISHERWOOD
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 MAY 1664
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1664
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 JUL 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 APR 1969
2 FAMC @F954@
1 BAPL
2 DATE STILLBORN
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN MGZB-QR
1 FAMC @F954@
0 @I1131@ INDI
1 NAME Anthony /ISHERWOOD/
2 GIVN Anthony
2 SURN ISHERWOOD
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 12 APR 1669
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 APR 1969
2 FAMC @F954@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1932
1 REFN MGZB-RX
1 FAMC @F954@
0 @I1132@ INDI
1 NAME Alicia /ISHERWOOD/
2 GIVN Alicia
2 SURN ISHERWOOD
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 10 MAR 1671
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 12 DEC 1688
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 AUG 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 APR 1969
2 FAMC @F954@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1932
1 REFN MGZB-S4
1 FAMC @F954@
0 @I1133@ INDI
1 NAME Jana /ISHERWOOD/
2 GIVN Jana
2 SURN ISHERWOOD
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 14 JUN 1674
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 4 JUL 1700
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 AUG 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 APR 1969
2 FAMC @F954@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1932
1 REFN MH00-5J
1 FAMC @F954@
0 @I1134@ INDI
1 NAME Mathius /ISHERWOOD/
2 GIVN Mathius
2 SURN ISHERWOOD
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 3 MAR 1677
2 PLAC Waddington, Yorks, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 24 JAN 1721
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 APR 1969
2 FAMC @F954@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 APR 1932
1 REFN MH00-6P
1 FAMC @F954@
0 @I1135@ INDI
1 NAME Barent Baltus /VAN KLEEK/
2 GIVN Barent Baltus
2 SURN VAN KLEEK
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1607
2 PLAC From Lipstadt, Westphalia, Germany
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 19 NOV 1659
1 BURI
2 PLAC Flatbush, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 MAY 1960
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 SEP 1992
2 TEMP MANTI
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 APR 1960
1 REFN 9K55-QG
1 FAMS @F962@
1 FAMS @F4306@
0 @I1136@ INDI
1 NAME Mayken (De Quiters) /GUYTER/
2 GIVN Mayken (De Quiters)
2 SURN GUYTER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC Of Haarlem, New Holland, Netherlands
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 AUG 1611
2 PLAC Of Haarlem, New Holland, Netherlands
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 REFN 9K55-RM
1 FAMS @F962@
1 FAMC @F4354@
0 @I1137@ INDI
1 NAME Janneten /VAN KLEECK/
2 GIVN Janneten
2 SURN VAN KLEECK
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 1 SEP 1638
2 PLAC Haarlem, New Holland, Netherlands
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F962@
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 9K55-SS
1 FAMC @F962@
0 @I1138@ INDI
1 NAME Mayke /VAN KLEECK/
2 GIVN Mayke
2 SURN VAN KLEECK
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 DEC 1639
1 BURI
2 DATE ABT 1683
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 FAMC @F962@
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 REFN 9K55-T0
1 FAMC @F962@
0 @I1139@ INDI
1 NAME Elsie /VAN KLEECK/
2 GIVN Elsie
2 SURN VAN KLEECK
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 AUG 1642
2 PLAC Haarlem, Holland
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 AUG 1641
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F962@
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 9K55-V5
1 FAMC @F962@
0 @I1140@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /VAN KLEECK/
2 GIVN Anna
2 SURN VAN KLEECK
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 10 APR 1647
2 PLAC Haarlem, New Holland, Netherlands
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F962@
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
1 REFN 9K55-XH
1 FAMC @F962@
0 @I1141@ INDI
1 NAME Hendrick Hendrickse /OBEE/
2 GIVN Hendrick Hendrickse
2 SURN OBEE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1625
2 PLAC From Obry, Denmark
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 JAN 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JUL 1991
2 TEMP MANTI
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 NOV 1954
1 REFN 9K60-NJ
1 FAMS @F967@
0 @I1142@ INDI
1 NAME Aeltje /CLAES/
2 GIVN Aeltje
2 SURN CLAES
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1628
2 PLAC Of New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 DEAT
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JUL 1991
2 TEMP MANTI
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 NOV 1954
1 REFN 9K60-PP
1 FAMS @F967@
0 @I1143@ INDI
1 NAME Catharine /OBEE/
2 GIVN Catharine
2 SURN OBEE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 MAY 1651
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F967@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 FEB 1933
1 REFN FPT5-R4
1 FAMC @F967@
0 @I1144@ INDI
1 NAME Hendrick /OBEE/
2 GIVN Hendrick
2 SURN OBEE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 JAN 1654
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F967@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 NOV 1954
1 REFN FPT5-S9
1 FAMC @F967@
0 @I1145@ INDI
1 NAME Lydia /OBEE/
2 GIVN Lydia
2 SURN OBEE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 5 JUN 1658
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 NOV 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F967@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1933
1 REFN FPT5-TG
1 FAMC @F967@
0 @I1146@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /OBEE/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN OBEE
1 SEX F
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 AUG 1659
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 APR 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F967@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 MAR 1933
1 REFN FPT5-VM
1 FAMC @F967@
0 @I1147@ INDI
1 NAME CLAES /OBEE/
2 GIVN CLAES
2 SURN OBEE
1 SEX M
1 CHR
2 DATE 1 MAY 1661
2 PLAC New Amsterdam, Kings, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 JAN 1955
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 NOV 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F967@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 NOV 1954
1 REFN FPT5-WS
1 FAMC @F967@
0 @I1148@ INDI
1 NAME Neeltje /AERTSEN/
2 GIVN Neeltje
2 SURN AERTSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1646
2 PLAC Achittienhoven, Ulster, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 APR 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 APR 1949
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F4422@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 MAR 1931
1 REFN FPT7-CB
1 FAMC @F4422@
0 @I1149@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /AERTSEN/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN AERTSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1650
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 NOV 1986
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 NOV 1986
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F4422@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 NOV 1986
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN MKLL-Z5
1 FAMC @F4422@
0 @I1150@ INDI
1 NAME Gerrit (Van Wagenen) /AERTSEN/
2 GIVN Gerrit (Van Wagenen)
2 SURN AERTSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1651
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, NY
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Rhinebeck, Dutchess, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 FEB 1952
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4422@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN LZXD-2H
1 FAMC @F4422@
0 @I1151@ INDI
1 NAME Jacob Aertson /VAN WAGENEN/
2 GIVN Jacob Aertson
2 SURN VAN WAGENEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 FEB 1652
2 PLAC Creek Locks, Ulster, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 OCT 1715
2 PLAC (Will), Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 NOV 1921
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 APR 1949
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F4422@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 NOV 1921
1 REFN 9NHP-D6
1 FAMC @F4422@
0 @I1152@ INDI
1 NAME Jacob (Van Wagenen) /AERTSEN/
2 GIVN Jacob (Van Wagenen)
2 SURN AERTSEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 FEB 1652
2 PLAC Creek Locks, Ulster, NY
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 OCT 1715
2 PLAC Kingston, Ulster, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 FEB 1010
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 NOV 1986
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F4422@
1 BAPL
2 DATE JUN 1008
1 REFN LZXD-4T
1 FAMC @F4422@
0 @I1153@ INDI
1 NAME Neeltje (Van Wagenen) /AERTSEN/
2 GIVN Neeltje (Van Wagenen)
2 SURN AERTSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1653
1 REFN LZXD-3N
1 FAMC @F4422@
0 @I1154@ INDI
1 NAME Jacobus /Aertse/
2 GIVN Jacobus
2 SURN Aertse
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1654
2 PLAC Achittienhoven, Utrecht, Neth
1 ENDL
2 DATE CLEARED
1 SLGC
2 DATE CLEARED
2 FAMC @F4422@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CLEARED
1 REFN LNZB-7K
1 FAMC @F4422@
0 @I1155@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /AARTSEN/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN AARTSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1656
2 PLAC Achittienhoven, Utrecht, Neth
1 ENDL
2 DATE CLEARED
1 SLGC
2 DATE CLEARED
2 FAMC @F4422@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CLEARED
1 REFN LNZB-J4
1 FAMC @F4422@
0 @I1156@ INDI
1 NAME Sara Pieterse /VAN NAERDEN/
2 GIVN Sara Pieterse
2 SURN VAN NAERDEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1609
2 PLAC Of Hoorn, No. Holl., Netherlands
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 JAN 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 FEB 1985
2 TEMP OAKLA
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 DEC 1937
1 REFN 9ND4-NW
1 FAMS @F988@
0 @I1157@ INDI
1 NAME Annetje /SCHEPMOES/
2 GIVN Annetje
2 SURN SCHEPMOES
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 MAR 1703
2 PLAC New York City, New York, New York
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 FEB 1642
2 PLAC New York, New York, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 JAN 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 MAR 1957
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F988@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 NOV 1934
1 REFN 9ND4-P3
1 FAMC @F988@
0 @I1158@ INDI
1 NAME Jaepie /SCHEPMOES/
2 GIVN Jaepie
2 SURN SCHEPMOES
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 JAN 1647
2 PLAC New York, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 NOV 1732
2 PLAC New York, New York, NY
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 JAN 1647
2 PLAC New York, New York, NY
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 JUN 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 MAR 1957
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F988@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 JUN 1935
1 REFN 9ND4-CC
1 FAMC @F988@
0 @I1159@ INDI
1 NAME Jobje /SCHEPMOES/
2 GIVN Jobje
2 SURN SCHEPMOES
1 SEX F
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 1678
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 JAN 1647
2 PLAC New York, New York, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 JUN 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 MAR 1957
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F988@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 JUN 1935
1 REFN FPT8-48
1 FAMC @F988@
0 @I1167@ INDI
1 NAME Derrick Bensing Or /BENSON/
2 GIVN Derrick Bensing Or
2 SURN BENSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1625
2 PLAC Groningen, Holland
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 FEB 1659
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 FEB 1942
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 AUG 1992
2 TEMP MANTI
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 JUN 1936
1 REFN FPVM-4V
1 FAMS @F1023@
0 @I1168@ INDI
1 NAME Catalina /BERCK/
2 GIVN Catalina
2 SURN BERCK
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1625
2 PLAC Of Amsterdam, North Holland, Holland
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 APR 1693
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 JUN 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 AUG 1992
2 TEMP MANTI
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 FEB 1948
1 REFN FPVM-52
1 FAMS @F1023@
0 @I1169@ INDI
1 NAME Derrick /BENSON/
2 GIVN Derrick
2 SURN BENSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 NOV 1649
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 NOV 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 APR 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F1023@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 FEB 1948
1 REFN FPVM-67
1 FAMC @F1023@
0 @I1170@ INDI
1 NAME Samson /BENSON/
2 GIVN Samson
2 SURN BENSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 JUL 1652
2 PLAC Of Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 2 JUN 1730
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 JAN 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 APR 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F1023@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 APR 1928
1 REFN FPVM-7D
1 FAMC @F1023@
0 @I1171@ INDI
1 NAME Johannes /BENSON/
2 GIVN Johannes
2 SURN BENSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 FEB 1655
2 PLAC Of Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1715
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 FEB 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 APR 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F1023@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 APR 1928
1 REFN FPVM-8K
1 FAMC @F1023@
0 @I1172@ INDI
1 NAME Cateryna /BENSON/
2 GIVN Cateryna
2 SURN BENSON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 FEB 1657
2 PLAC Of Albany, Albany, New York
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 SEP 1948
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 APR 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F1023@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 FEB 1948
1 REFN FPVM-9Q
1 FAMC @F1023@
0 @I1199@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /MINER/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 APR 1608
2 PLAC Chew-Magna, Chew-Magna, Somersetshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 OCT 1690
2 PLAC Stonington, Stonington, New London, CT
1 CHR
2 PLAC Of, Stonington, New London, Conn
1 BURI
2 PLAC Wequetequock Cem, Stonington, New London, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 FEB 1889
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 AUG 1982
2 TEMP SEATT
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1887
1 REFN 7TW0-1W
1 FAMS @F1062@
0 @I1200@ INDI
1 NAME Grace /Palmer/
2 GIVN Grace
2 SURN Palmer
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 MAY 1612
2 PLAC Charleston, Charlestown, Suffolk, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 OCT 1690
2 PLAC Stonington, Stonington, New London, CT
1 BURI
2 DATE 1690
2 PLAC Wequetequock Cem, Stonington, New London, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 FEB 1890
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 JUN 1947
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1889
1 REFN 597T-JP
1 FAMS @F1062@
0 @I1201@ INDI
1 NAME Clement /MINER/
2 GIVN Clement
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE MAR 1637/38
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymth, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 8 NOV 1700
2 PLAC New London, New London, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 4 MAR 1638
2 PLAC Bapt, Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 PLAC Old Burying Yard, New London, New London, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JAN 1912
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN 7TW0-V7
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1202@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /MINER/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 21072 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 31
2 CONC JAN 45
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 MAY 1640
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymth, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 APR 1662
2 PLAC Narragansett, Newport, Rhode Island
1 CHR
2 DATE 10 MAY 1640
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 NOV 1925
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 FEB 1972
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN 7TW0-WD
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1203@ INDI
1 NAME Ephraim /MINER/
2 GIVN Ephraim
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 MAY 1642
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymth, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 MAY 1724
2 PLAC Stonington, New London, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 1 MAY 1642
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 PLAC Stonington, New London, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 FEB 1894
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 MAY 1952
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN 7TW0-XK
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1204@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /MINER/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 AUG 1644
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymth, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 31 JAN 1711
2 PLAC Stonington, New London, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 AUG 1644
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 PLAC Stonington, New London, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1894
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 MAY 1952
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN BGG0-1W
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1205@ INDI
1 NAME Judah /MINER/
2 GIVN Judah
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 21127 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 31
2 CONC JAN 45
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1646
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 1646
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 FEB 1894
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN 84V8-9V
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1206@ INDI
1 NAME Manassah /MINER/
2 GIVN Manassah
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 21143 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 31
2 CONC JAN 45
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 APR 1647
2 PLAC New London, New London, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 AUG 1728
2 PLAC Stonington, New London, Connecticut
1 BURI
2 PLAC Stonington, New London, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 FEB 1894
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN 84V8-B2
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1207@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /MINER/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 21159 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 31
2 CONC JAN 45
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 APR 1649
2 PLAC New London, N-Lndn, Cnnc
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 AUG 1652
2 PLAC Stonington, New London, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 FEB 1931
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 FEB 1931
1 REFN 7TW1-12
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1208@ INDI
1 NAME Eunice /MINER/
2 GIVN Eunice
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 21170 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 31
2 CONC JAN 45
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1651
2 PLAC New London, New London, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 OCT 1991
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1894
1 REFN 84V8-DD
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1209@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /MINER/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 5 MAY 1651
2 PLAC New London, New London, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 JAN 1666
2 PLAC Stonington, New London, Conn
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 MAY 1918
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 FEB 1972
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAY 1918
1 REFN FKZC-C1
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1210@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /MINER/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 21197 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 13
2 CONC NOV 46 AZ
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 MAR 1652
2 PLAC New London, N-Lndn, Cnnc
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1682
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 MAY 1927
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 NOV 1927
1 REFN 7TW1-3D
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1211@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /MINER/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 21210 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC 31
2 CONC JAN 45
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1653
2 PLAC New London, New London, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 MAY 1818
1 REFN 84V8-FK
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1212@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /MINER/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN MINER
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 SEP 1655
2 PLAC Stonington, Plymth, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1692
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 AUG 1927
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 MAR 1977
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F1062@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 JAN 1927
1 REFN 7TW1-4K
1 FAMC @F1062@
0 @I1213@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 5 MAR 1607
2 PLAC Great Budnarth, Chchr, Engl
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1687/88
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 CHR
2 DATE AUG 1608
2 PLAC Great Budnarth, Chchr, Engl
1 BURI
2 PLAC Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 MAR 1920
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 NOV 1992
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 SEP 1918
1 REFN 7TW0-38
1 FAMS @F1078@
0 @I1214@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /HAWLEY/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN HAWLEY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1607
2 PLAC Parwich, Derby, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE SEP 1689
2 PLAC Prob. Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 JAN 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE COMPLETED
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 DEC 1952
1 REFN 1BDR-K2
1 FAMS @F1078@
0 @I1215@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Anna
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 FEB 1643
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 JUN 1920
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1918
1 REFN 7TW1-5Q
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I1216@ INDI
1 NAME Ephraim /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Ephraim
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 MAY 1648
2 PLAC Stratford, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1683
2 PLAC Stratford, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 DEC 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 AUG 1970
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 OCT 1928
1 REFN 94K9-33
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I1217@ INDI
1 NAME Ebenezer /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Ebenezer
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 NOV 1651
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1732
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 DEC 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 AUG 1970
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 OCT 1928
1 REFN 7TW1-73
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I1218@ INDI
1 NAME John /BOOTH/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 5 NOV 1653
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 DEC 1728
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 BURI
2 DATE DEC 1728
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 FEB 1899
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 AUG 1970
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 FEB 1899
1 REFN 7TW1-88
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I1219@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 MAR 1656
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 DEAT
2 DATE 31 AUG 1703
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 BURI
2 DATE SEP 1703
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 MAR 1920
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 AUG 1970
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 SEP 1918
1 REFN 7TW1-9F
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I1220@ INDI
1 NAME Bethia /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Bethia
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 AUG 1658
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1699
2 PLAC Prob. Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 JUN 1922
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 AUG 1970
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 MAY 1921
1 REFN 7TW1-BL
1 FAMS @F1075@
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I1221@ INDI
1 NAME Johanna /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Johanna
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 21 MAR 1661
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Cnnc
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 JUN 1922
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 MAY 1921
1 REFN 7TW1-CR
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I1222@ INDI
1 NAME Joanna /BOOTH/
2 GIVN Joanna
2 SURN BOOTH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 21 MAR 1661
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfld, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 JUN 1922
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 AUG 1970
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F1078@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 MAY 1921
1 REFN P07N-HR
1 FAMC @F1078@
0 @I1286@ INDI
1 NAME John /CURTIS/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 FEB 1611
2 PLAC Eng., Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 SEP 1707
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 26 FEB 1614
2 PLAC Nazing, Essex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 17 SEP 1707
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 OCT 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 FEB 1938
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 MAR 1926
1 REFN 2VDR-1F
1 FAMS @F1172@
0 @I1287@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /WELLES/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN WELLES
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1611
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 DEC 1707
2 PLAC Stratford, Conn., Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 FEB 1890
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 JUN 1883
1 REFN BZ6W-MX
1 FAMS @F1172@
0 @I1288@ INDI
1 NAME John /CURTIS/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 OCT 1642
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 SEP 1704
2 PLAC Woodbury, Woodbury, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 FEB 1890
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1943
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 JUN 1883
1 REFN 9J89-X9
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I1289@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 MAY 1647
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1889
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1943
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 JUN 1883
1 REFN 7TW4-6B
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I1290@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /CURTISS/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN CURTISS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 JAN 1648
2 PLAC Wallingford, New Haven, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1736
2 PLAC Wallingford, New Haven, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1897
1 SLGC
2 DATE 24 JUN 1975
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 JUN 1883
1 REFN GZ03-PH
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I1291@ INDI
1 NAME William /CURTIS/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN CURTIS
2 NSFX [CAPTAIN]
1 SEX M
1 TITL [CAPTAIN]
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1650
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 21 DEC 1702
2 PLAC Stratford, Connecticut, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 OCT 1991
2 TEMP TORON
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 NOV 1991
2 TEMP TORON
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 SEP 1991
2 TEMP TORON
1 REFN LQGW-R8
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I1292@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 NOV 1650
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1737/38
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 MAY 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1943
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 APR 1929
1 REFN GZ03-6W
1 FAMS @F1075@
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I1293@ INDI
1 NAME Benjamin /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Benjamin
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 SEP 1652
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1733
2 PLAC Stratford, Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 BURI
2 DATE 1733
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 NOV 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1943
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1926
1 REFN 7TW4-9T
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I1294@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 FEB 1654
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE 21 OCT 1728
2 PLAC Wallingford, Wallingford, Connecticut, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1883
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 DEC 1943
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 JUN 1883
1 REFN GZ03-DX
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I1295@ INDI
1 NAME Phebe /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Phebe
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1660
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 JAN 1992
2 TEMP OAKLA
1 SLGC
2 DATE 24 JAN 1992
2 TEMP OAKLA
2 FAMC @F1172@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 NOV 1991
2 TEMP OAKLA
1 REFN 2VDN-JL
1 FAMC @F1172@
0 @I1296@ INDI
1 NAME William /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1602 AND 1605
2 PLAC England, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 JUL 1661
2 PLAC CT, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 OCT 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 JAN 1957
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 JUN 1932
1 REFN 4P9C-F8
1 FAMS @F1193@
0 @I1297@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /HARVEY OR HARVIE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN HARVEY OR HARVIE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 5 JUN 1605
2 PLAC Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 6 JUL 1661
2 PLAC CT, Tolland, Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 5 JUN 1605
2 PLAC Ilkeston, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 APR 1916
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 JAN 1968
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1916
1 REFN 4P9C-GF
1 FAMS @F1193@
0 @I1298@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1631 AND 1636
2 PLAC Ilkeston, Stratford-On-Avon, Warwickshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 SEP 1691
2 PLAC Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 DEC 1888
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 FEB 1875
1 REFN 79GR-8T
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1299@ INDI
1 NAME John /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1632
2 PLAC Engl, Derbyshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 NOV 1718
2 PLAC Stratford, Conn., Connecticut
1 CHR
2 DATE 2 NOV 1633
2 PLAC Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 APR 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 OCT 1932
1 REFN 55JH-TJ
1 FAMS @F1175@
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1300@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE NOV 1634/35
2 PLAC England, Derbyshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 MAY 1712
2 PLAC Stratford, Tolland, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 APR 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 OCT 1932
1 REFN H16Z-X1
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1301@ INDI
1 NAME Ruth /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Ruth
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1636
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 APR 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 MAR 1936
1 REFN P3LL-2L
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1302@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1636 AND 1638
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 DEC 1706
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, CT
1 BURI
2 DATE 24 DEC 1706
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 MAR 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 OCT 1932
1 REFN 4P9C-CW
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1303@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Daniel
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1638
2 PLAC Of Litchfield, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 JUL 1989
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 SEP 1989
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 MAR 1989
1 REFN K3WB-VF
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1304@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1640
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 1692
2 PLAC Hatfield, Hampshire, MA ?
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 APR 1916
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1916
1 REFN 55JH-WV
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1305@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1642
2 PLAC Hatfield, Hampshire, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 FEB 1679
2 PLAC Hatfield, Hampshire, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 APR 1916
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1916
1 REFN 55JH-PT
1 FAMS @F1175@
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1306@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Daniel
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1644
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 OCT 1730
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Conn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 JUN 1918
1 REFN 1M07-NQ
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1307@ INDI
1 NAME David /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN David
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1645
2 PLAC Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP SEATT
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP SEATT
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP SEATT
1 REFN PG1S-GH
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1308@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1646
2 PLAC Stratford, Frfld, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 MAR 1667
2 PLAC Inv.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 JUN 1937
1 SLGC
2 DATE 29 JAN 1946
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 NOV 1933
1 REFN 3DCS-Q5
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1309@ INDI
1 NAME William /BEARDSLEY/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BEARDSLEY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1648
2 PLAC Fairfield, Fairfield, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 JUN 1941
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 SEP 1977
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F1193@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 JUN 1939
1 REFN NJFB-H3
1 FAMC @F1193@
0 @I1581@ INDI
1 NAME George /MARCHE MARSH/
2 GIVN George
2 SURN MARCHE MARSH
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Sealed to Parents as George MARCHE of Hingham,Norfolk,England 22 Jan
2 CONC 1992BOISE
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1592
2 PLAC Of Hingham, Norfolk, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 2 JUL 1647
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAY 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP BOISE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 MAY 1932
1 REFN 9LBG-0H
1 FAMS @F2618@
0 @I2680@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /(KEY)/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN (KEY)
1 SEX F
1 NOTE May be Elizabeth KEY (?) OF , Norfolk, England.
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1596
2 PLAC Of Hingham, Plymouth, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1677
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 31 MAR 1952
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 MAR 1952
1 REFN MHJS-0M
1 FAMS @F2618@
0 @I2681@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /MARSH/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1618 AND 1622
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 FEB 1697
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 1622
2 PLAC Hingham, Norfolk, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 DEC 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 AUG 1960
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F2618@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 OCT 1929
1 REFN 3GJ0-JG
1 FAMC @F2618@
0 @I2682@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /MARSH/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1622
2 PLAC England, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 2 SEP 1658
2 PLAC Hingham, Plymouth, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 SEP 1923
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 AUG 1960
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F2618@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 SEP 1919
1 REFN 3GJ4-Q2
1 FAMC @F2618@
0 @I2683@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /MARSH/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1625
2 PLAC England, Devonshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 2 OCT 1647
2 PLAC Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 JAN 1933
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 AUG 1960
2 FAMC @F2618@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 OCT 1932
1 REFN 3GJ4-R7
1 FAMC @F2618@
0 @I3053@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Rebecca
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 JUL 1708
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 AUG 1754
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1926
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 DEC 1961
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F657@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 JUL 1925
1 REFN 8M2L-3R
1 FAMS @F272@
1 FAMC @F657@
0 @I3106@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /KINGSBURY/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN KINGSBURY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 OCT 1681
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 APR 1751
2 PLAC Hampton, Windham, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 FEB 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 25 JUN 1959
2 FAMC @F3918@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 FEB 1936
1 REFN BM3X-KQ
1 FAMS @F357@
1 FAMS @F6770@
1 FAMC @F3918@
0 @I3167@ INDI
1 NAME Daniel /CURTIS/
2 GIVN Daniel
2 SURN CURTIS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 JAN 1703
2 PLAC Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 JAN 1807
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 MAR 1927
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 DEC 1926
1 REFN 8M2L-1F
1 FAMC @F657@
0 @I3521@ INDI
1 NAME Susanna /KINGSBURY/
2 GIVN Susanna
2 SURN KINGSBURY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1617
2 PLAC Of Ipswich, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 21 FEB 1678
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 NOV 1932
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 JUN 1932
1 REFN 9XWH-QV
1 FAMS @F859@
0 @I3565@ INDI
1 NAME Michael /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Michael
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 JUL 1709
2 PLAC Ipswich, Suffolk, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 APR 1627
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincolnshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 NOV 1941
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 SEP 1941
1 REFN NRST-SB
1 FAMS @F3805@
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I4337@ INDI
1 NAME Andrew /LESTER/
2 GIVN Andrew
2 SURN LESTER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 DEC 1644
2 PLAC Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1708
2 PLAC New London, New London, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 16 MAY 1945
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F4399@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 JAN 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 9CLG-N9
1 FAMC @F4399@
0 @I6305@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 MAR 1745
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Grand Isle, Grand Isle, VT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 MAR 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUN 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3886@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 AUG 1903
1 REFN 2JDG-LF
1 FAMS @F3632@
1 FAMC @F3886@
0 @I6306@ INDI
1 NAME Sylvanus /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Sylvanus
2 SURN Hamblin
2 NSFX III
1 SEX M
1 TITL III
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1774
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barns, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 4 MAY 1843
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 MAY 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 SEP 1960
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3632@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 JUN 1925
1 REFN 2JDG-Q4
1 FAMC @F3632@
0 @I6307@ INDI
1 NAME Sally /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Sally
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1779
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barns, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1854
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 OCT 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 APR 1972
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3632@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 OCT 1935
1 REFN 2JDG-R9
1 FAMC @F3632@
0 @I6308@ INDI
1 NAME Asa /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Asa
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1785
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barns, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1835
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 MAY 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 APR 1972
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3632@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1917
1 REFN 2JDG-TM
1 FAMC @F3632@
0 @I6309@ INDI
1 NAME Lurana /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Lurana
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1793
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 SEP 1916
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 APR 1972
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3632@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 JUN 1925
1 REFN GB15-14
1 FAMC @F3632@
0 @I6310@ INDI
1 NAME Sylvanus /HAMBLIN/
2 GIVN Sylvanus
2 SURN HAMBLIN
2 NSFX I
1 SEX M
1 TITL I
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 JUL 1712
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 APR 1740
2 PLAC Montpelier, Washington, VT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1914
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 SEP 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3673@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 APR 1914
1 REFN 8TCF-9G
1 FAMS @F3252@
1 FAMC @F3673@
0 @I6311@ INDI
1 NAME Sylvanus /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Sylvanus
2 SURN Hamblin
2 NSFX II
1 SEX M
1 TITL II
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 OCT 1741
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 OCT 1741
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barns, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 DEC 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 SEP 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3252@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 JAN 1934
1 REFN 37CZ-XJ
1 FAMC @F3252@
0 @I6312@ INDI
1 NAME Simeon /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Simeon
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 JUN 1744
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barns, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 JUN 1744
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 MAY 1915
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 SEP 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3252@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 FEB 1915
1 REFN 37CZ-WC
1 FAMC @F3252@
0 @I6313@ INDI
1 NAME Patience /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Patience
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 OCT 1745
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 OCT 1745
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barns, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 OCT 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 SEP 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3252@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 JUN 1925
1 REFN 37CZ-ZP
1 FAMC @F3252@
0 @I6314@ INDI
1 NAME Rachel /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Rachel
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 JUN 1751
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 2 JUN 1751
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barns, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 OCT 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 SEP 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3252@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 JUN 1925
1 REFN 37D0-0S
1 FAMC @F3252@
0 @I6315@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Abigail
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 APR 1685
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 MAY 1733
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1914
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 DEC 1913
1 REFN 8TCJ-DD
1 FAMS @F3673@
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6316@ INDI
1 NAME Reuben /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Reuben
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 MAR 1714
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1754
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 JUN 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 JUN 1971
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3673@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1960
1 REFN 8TCJ-LF
1 FAMC @F3673@
0 @I6317@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Abigail
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 OCT 1715
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 SEP 1914
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 SEP 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3673@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1914
1 REFN 8TCJ-K8
1 FAMC @F3673@
0 @I6318@ INDI
1 NAME John /Hamblin/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 NOV 1717
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 8 AUG 1767
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 DEC 1914
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 SEP 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3673@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 APR 1914
1 REFN 8TCJ-J3
1 FAMC @F3673@
0 @I6319@ INDI
1 NAME Rachel /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Rachel
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 SEP 1720
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1722
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 JUN 1971
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3673@
1 BAPL
2 DATE INFANT
1 REFN 8TCJ-HW
1 FAMC @F3673@
0 @I6320@ INDI
1 NAME Patience /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Patience
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 JUN 1721
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 JUN 1928
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 SEP 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3673@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 JUN 1925
1 REFN 8TCJ-GQ
1 FAMC @F3673@
0 @I6321@ INDI
1 NAME Tabitha /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Tabitha
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 APR 1723
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 SEP 1914
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 SEP 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3673@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1914
1 REFN 8TCJ-FK
1 FAMC @F3673@
0 @I6324@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /DUNHAM/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN DUNHAM
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1642
2 PLAC Plymouth Colony, Plymouth, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 APR 1715
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Mass
1 BURI
2 PLAC Barnstable, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 NOV 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 24 SEP 1957
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 AUG 1929
1 REFN 8L8B-G4
1 FAMS @F3881@
1 FAMC @F8606@
0 @I6325@ INDI
1 NAME Mary (Hamlin) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Mary (Hamlin)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 JUL 1664
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass.
1 DEAT
2 DATE NOV 1698
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1879
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 11 DEC 1974
2 TEMP MANTI
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8L8B-H9
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6326@ INDI
1 NAME James (Hamlin) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN James (Hamlin)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
2 NSFX III
1 SEX M
1 TITL III
1 NOTE James married second 18 aug 1719 Bathsheba PEASE James married third
2 CONC Mary CODOW
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 AUG 1669
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass.
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 18 AUG 1743
1 ENDL
2 DATE 31 DEC 1879
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1962
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8L8B-M0
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6327@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan (Hamlin) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Jonathan (Hamlin)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 MAR 1671
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 JUN 1743
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 JAN 1880
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 NOV 1879
1 REFN 8L8B-N5
1 FAMS @F3269@
1 FAMS @F3820@
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6328@ INDI
1 NAME A Son (Hamlin) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN A Son (Hamlin)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 MAR 1672
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 APR 1672
2 PLAC Barnstable
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1962
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 8L8B-PB
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6329@ INDI
1 NAME Ebenezer /HAMBLEN OR HAMBL/
2 GIVN Ebenezer
2 SURN HAMBLEN OR HAMBL
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 523 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   NAME
2 CONC Ebenezer /HAMBLEN OR HAMBLIN/
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 JUL 1674
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1755
2 PLAC Sharon, Litchfield, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 JAN 1880
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1962
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 1TC0-XP
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6330@ INDI
1 NAME Hope (Hamlin) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Hope (Hamlin)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 MAR 1679
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1879
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1962
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8L8B-RN
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6331@ INDI
1 NAME Hope /HAMLIN/
2 GIVN Hope
2 SURN HAMLIN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 MAY 1679/80
2 PLAC Cape Cod, Barnstable, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 REFN P6XP-3F
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6332@ INDI
1 NAME Job (Hamlin) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Job (Hamlin)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 JAN 1681
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass.
1 DEAT
2 DATE 3 JUL 1750
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 JAN 1880
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1962
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8L8B-ST
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6333@ INDI
1 NAME John (Hamlin) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN John (Hamlin)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
2 NSFX III
1 SEX M
1 TITL III
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 JAN 1683
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 NOV 1932
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1962
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 NOV 1932
1 REFN 8L8B-T1
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6334@ INDI
1 NAME Benjamin /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Benjamin
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 MAR 1684
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1738
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 NOV 1961
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 SEP 1962
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 SEP 1960
1 REFN 8L8B-V6
1 FAMC @F3881@
0 @I6335@ INDI
1 NAME John /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN HAMBLEN
2 NSFX Sr
1 SEX M
1 TITL Sr
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 JUN 1644
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1718
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 JUN 1644
2 PLAC Barnstable, Middlesex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 DEC 1879
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 APR 1974
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8L8B-98
1 FAMS @F3289@
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6336@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 MAR 1646
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 MAR 1712
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 29 MAR 1646
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1879
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1953
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 FEB 1879
1 REFN 4QL2-PD
1 FAMS @F3289@
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6337@ INDI
1 NAME Melatiah /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Melatiah
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 JUL 1668
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 MAR 1744
2 PLAC Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 JAN 1934
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 DEC 1933
1 REFN 8TCK-0G
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6338@ INDI
1 NAME Priscilla /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Priscilla
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 APR 1670
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1727/28
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1879
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8TCJ-ZB
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6339@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 JUL 1671
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 30 JUL 1743
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1879
1 SLGC
2 DATE 19 APR 1974
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8TCJ-X5
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6340@ INDI
1 NAME Martha /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Martha
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 FEB 1672
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1879
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8TCJ-W0
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6341@ INDI
1 NAME Experience /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Experience
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 APR 1674
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 JUL 1766
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 FEB 1914
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 DEC 1913
1 REFN 8TCJ-VS
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6342@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 FEB 1675
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 FEB 1914
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 DEC 1913
1 REFN 8TCJ-TM
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6343@ INDI
1 NAME Esther /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Esther
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 MAR 1677
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 SEP 1756
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1914
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 DEC 1913
1 REFN 8TCJ-SG
1 FAMS @F3269@
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6344@ INDI
1 NAME Thankful /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Thankful
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 OCT 1679
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1683
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 DEC 1933
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 19 APR 1974
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 DEC 1933
1 REFN 8TCJ-R9
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6345@ INDI
1 NAME Benjamin /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Benjamin
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 FEB 1686
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 MAY 1709
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 JUL 1891
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 APR 1974
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3289@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 JUL 1891
1 REFN 8TCJ-NR
1 FAMC @F3289@
0 @I6346@ INDI
1 NAME Ann /SCOTT/
2 GIVN Ann
2 SURN SCOTT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1608 AND 1610
2 PLAC Of St. Lawrence, Burkshire, Eng
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Barnstable ?, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 JUL 1891
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 JUL 1891
1 REFN 8TCK-GV
1 FAMS @F3294@
0 @I6347@ INDI
1 NAME James /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 21 OCT 1630
2 PLAC St. Lawrence, Reading, Berkshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 OCT 1633
2 PLAC St. Lawrence, Reading, Berkshire, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 21 OCT 1630
2 PLAC St. Lawrence, Reading, Berkshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 8L8B-4D
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6348@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 SEP 1632
2 PLAC St. Lawrence, Reading, Berkshire, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC England
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 SEP 1632
2 PLAC St. Lawrence, Reading, Berkshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 MAR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 FEB 1932
1 REFN 8L8B-5K
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6349@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 JUL 1634
2 PLAC St. Lawrence, Reading, Berkshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 4 MAR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 FEB 1932
1 REFN 8L8B-6Q
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6350@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1638
2 PLAC St. Lawrence, Burkshire, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 MAR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 FEB 1932
1 REFN LQLQ-5V
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6351@ INDI
1 NAME (Stillborn) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN (Stillborn)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1646
1 BURI
2 DATE 2 DEC 1646
1 ENDL
2 DATE INFANT
1 BAPL
2 DATE INFANT
1 REFN HW7M-ST
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6352@ INDI
1 NAME Child /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Child
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1646
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass
1 DEAT
2 DATE 2 DEC 1646
1 BURI
2 DATE 2 DEC 1646
1 ENDL
2 DATE INFANT
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE INFANT
1 REFN 8L8B-BF
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6353@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 7 NOV 1647
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 NOV 1647
2 PLAC Barnstable, Middlesex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 APR 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 DEC 1974
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 FEB 1932
1 REFN 8L8B-CL
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6354@ INDI
1 NAME Eleazer /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Eleazer
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 MAR 1649
2 PLAC Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1698
2 PLAC Barnstable ?, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 DEC 1879
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 DEC 1974
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8L8B-DR
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6355@ INDI
1 NAME Isreal (Hamlin) /HAMBLEN/
2 GIVN Isreal (Hamlin)
2 SURN HAMBLEN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 JUN 1652
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1690
1 BURI
2 DATE 1690
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 DEC 1879
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 DEC 1974
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 8L8B-FX
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6366@ INDI
1 NAME Austin (Augustine) /BEARSE (BEIRSE)/
2 GIVN Austin (Augustine)
2 SURN BEARSE (BEIRSE)
1 SEX M
1 NOTE
2 CONT
2 CONT
2 CONT
2 CONT AUSTIN or AUGUSTINE BEARSE came over in the ship Confidence, of
2 CONC London, from Southampton, Apr. 24, 1638, aged 20; and came to
2 CONC Barnstable 1639.  It is said that his wife was named Mary.  Among the
2 CONC passengers of the Confidence on the voyage when he came was Mary, dau.
2 CONC of Martha Wilder, and it has been conjectured that she may have become
2 CONC his wife.  [hkb -- obviously, someone has connected him to Mary
2 CONC Hyanno, an indian, thereby casting doubt on the Wilder connection.]
2 CONC His houselot of twelve acres of very rocky land was in the west part
2 CONC of the east parish; bounded west by John Crocker's land, north by the
2 CONC meadow, east by Goodman Isaac Robinson's land, and southerly into ye
2 CONC woods; he owned six acres of meadow adjoining his upland on the north,
2 CONC and two thatch islands, known as Bearse's Islands; he had about six
2 CONC acres in the Calve's Pasture, esteemed to be the best land in town;
2 CONC eight acres of planting land on the north side of Shoal pond; and
2 CONC bounded by Goodman Cooper's, called Huckins' Neck; and thirty acres at
2 CONC the Indian pond lot; bounded east by Herring river.  His house stood
2 CONC on the north side of the road; the cellar and some remains of his
2 CONC orchard existed a hundred years ago (written in 1899).  A road from
2 CONC his house to Hyannis is known as Bearse's Way; freeman June 3 1752
2 CONC [1652?], and May 3, 1653;  Grand Juror 1653, 1662; surveyor of
2 CONC highways 1674; adm. to Mr. Lothrop's church, Apr. 29 1643.  Goodman
2 CONC Bearse did what he honestly believed to be his duty; and was one of
2 CONC the very few against whom no complaint was ever made, which speaks
2 CONC well for his character; a farmer, lived on the products of his land;
2 CONC and brought up his large family to like himself, useful members of
2 CONC society.  The record of his marriage, death or settlement of his
2 CONC estate has not been discovered.
2 CONT
2 CONT
2 CONT Augustine BEARSE. Augustine Bearce was born in Europe 1618, and died
2 CONC between 1686 - 1697 presumably Barnstable, MA. He was a full blood
2 CONC Gypsy of the Romany Race, deported by the British Govt., on the
2 CONC Confidence of London 1638, entered on the passenger list as Augustine
2 CONC Bearce, single age 20 years. Augustine was of the Romany/Gypsy tribe
2 CONC Heron or Herne. He was deported from England by the British
2 CONC authorities because he was Romany and caught on British soil.
2 CONC Augustine married summer of 1639 in Machatache Village Cape Cod, under
2 CONC pagan Indian ceremonial rights, to Mary (Little Dove) Hyanno, full
2 CONC blood Wampanoag Princess, daughter of John Hyanno, Sagamore at
2 CONC Cummunaquad Barnstable Harbor. She was a granddaughter of
2 CONC Highyannough, Sachem of all the Cape tribes; Mary Hyanno's mother was
2 CONC a daughter of the ruling Sachem at Gay Head Martha's Vineyard Island
2 CONC of that period.
1 SOUR @S9@
2 PAGE pp 48, Note 15
2 QUAY 2
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1618
2 PLAC Southampton, Hampshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 1686 AND 1697
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1907
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 JUL 1993
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3334@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1907
1 REFN 1TGX-F9
1 FAMS @F3315@
1 FAMC @F3334@
0 @I6367@ INDI
1 NAME Mary (Little Dove) /HYANNO/
2 GIVN Mary (Little Dove)
2 SURN HYANNO
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1623/24
2 PLAC Cape Cod, MA
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Barnstable, Mass
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 JAN 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 6 APR 1979
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3335@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 NOV 1933
1 REFN 1TGV-RQ
1 FAMS @F3315@
1 FAMC @F3335@
0 @I6368@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 AUG 1640
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1643
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Barnstable, Plymouth Colony, Bram
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 MAY 1643
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 MAY 1922
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1953
2 TEMP ALBER
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 APR 1922
1 REFN 4JDW-1C
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6369@ INDI
1 NAME Martha /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Martha
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 MAY 1642
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 MAY 1643
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 MAY 1922
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1953
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 APR 1922
1 REFN 4JDW-2J
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6370@ INDI
1 NAME Priscilla /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Priscilla
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 MAR 1644
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 MAR 1712
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Barnstable, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 10 MAR 1644
2 PLAC Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 AUG 1902
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1953
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1902
1 REFN 4QL2-N7
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6371@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Abigail
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 DEC 1647
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 APR 1670
1 CHR
2 DATE 19 DEC 1647
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 MAR 1907
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1958
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1907
1 REFN 4QL2-QK
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6372@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 NOV 1649
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 18 NOV 1649
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAR 1912
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1953
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 AUG 1911
1 REFN 4JDW-3P
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6373@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 JAN 1651
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 27 JAN 1728
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Mass
1 CHR
2 DATE 7 SEP 1652
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 AUG 1907
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1953
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1907
1 REFN 1TGX-3K
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6374@ INDI
1 NAME Lydia /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Lydia
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 SEP 1655
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 OCT 1912
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1958
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 AUG 1911
1 REFN 4QL2-T3
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6375@ INDI
1 NAME Rebecca /BEARSE/
2 GIVN Rebecca
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 SEP 1657
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 MAY 1907
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1953
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1907
1 REFN 4JDW-67
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6376@ INDI
1 NAME James /BEARSE/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN BEARSE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 JUL 1660
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 OCT 1728
2 PLAC Plympton, Plymouth, Mass
1 BURI
2 DATE 1728
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 AUG 1907
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 MAR 1958
2 FAMC @F3315@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1907
1 REFN 4QL2-WF
1 FAMC @F3315@
0 @I6388@ INDI
1 NAME John /HYANNO/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN HYANNO
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1595
2 PLAC Cape Cod, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1623
2 PLAC Cape Cod, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 FEB 1939
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 NOV 1938
1 REFN 1TGV-SW
1 FAMS @F3335@
0 @I6390@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /NO-PEE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN NO-PEE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1600
2 PLAC Gay Head, MA
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Cape Cod, Barnstable, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
1 REFN 1TGV-T3
1 FAMS @F3335@
0 @I6399@ INDI
1 NAME  /GAUCHE/
2 SURN GAUCHE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1592
1 REFN FWTP-HC
1 FAMS @F3334@
0 @I6400@ INDI
1 NAME  /GAUCHE/
2 SURN GAUCHE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1596
1 REFN 11K2-XKG
1 FAMS @F3334@
0 @I6401@ INDI
1 NAME John /HYANNO/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN HYANNO
2 NSFX [Jr.]
1 SEX M
1 TITL [Jr.]
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1620/21
2 PLAC Cummaquid, Barnstable, Mass
1 DEAT
2 DATE AFT 1661
1 REFN 1434-8JT
1 FAMC @F3335@
0 @I6462@ INDI
1 NAME Bartholomew /HAMBLIN/
2 GIVN Bartholomew
2 SURN HAMBLIN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 APR 1642
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 APR 1704
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 24 APR 1642
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1879
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1950
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3294@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 MAR 1879
1 REFN 1839-JP7
1 FAMC @F3294@
0 @I6473@ INDI
1 NAME Giles /HAMBELIN/
2 GIVN Giles
2 SURN HAMBELIN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1585
2 PLAC Devonshire, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 JUL 1992
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 JUL 1992
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 JUL 1992
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN Q7ZL-N5
1 FAMS @F4069@
0 @I7255@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /DUSTON/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN DUSTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 MAY 1717
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Mass
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 JUL 1825
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 DEC 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 7 JUN 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F380@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 AUG 1930
1 REFN NKM2-4R
1 FAMC @F380@
0 @I7256@ INDI
1 NAME David /DUSTIN/
2 GIVN David
2 SURN DUSTIN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 JAN 1721
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 FEB 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 7 JUN 1960
2 FAMC @F380@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 5 AUG 1930
1 REFN MZD1-Z1
1 FAMC @F380@
0 @I7257@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /HAYNES/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN HAYNES
1 SEX F
1 NOTE
2 CONT Merged General Note:
2 CONT Line 11665 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC DIED YOUNG
2 CONT
2 CONT Line 1274 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   DEAT DATE
2 CONC DIED YOUNG
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 NOV 1675
2 PLAC Hampton, Rockingham, New Hampshire
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1675/76
2 PLAC Newburyport, Essex, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 SEP 1951
2 FAMC @F518@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 8GXD-M2
1 FAMC @F518@
0 @I7258@ INDI
1 NAME James /KINGSBURY/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN KINGSBURY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1646/47
2 PLAC Of Ipswich, Essex, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1730
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 MAY 1930
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 FEB 1943
2 FAMC @F859@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 MAY 1930
1 REFN 9XWJ-53
1 FAMC @F859@
0 @I7259@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /KINGSBURY/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN KINGSBURY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1651
1 REFN ZXV0-DN
1 FAMC @F859@
0 @I7260@ INDI
1 NAME James /KINGSBURY/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN KINGSBURY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1671
1 REFN ZXV0-BB
1 FAMC @F859@
0 @I7261@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /MARSH/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1622
2 PLAC Hingham, Norfolk Co, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 FEB 1697
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex Co, MA
1 BURI
2 PLAC Old Pentucket, Essex Co, MA
1 REFN 1648-G0C
1 FAMC @F2618@
0 @I7262@ INDI
1 NAME Onesiphorus /MARSH/
2 GIVN Onesiphorus
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1624
1 REFN 1648-FX0
1 FAMC @F2618@
0 @I7263@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /MARSH/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1628
1 REFN XTBT-PR
1 FAMC @F2618@
0 @I7264@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /MARSH/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN MARSH
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1632
1 REFN XTBT-R4
1 FAMC @F2618@
0 @I7265@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /CUTLER/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN CUTLER
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1637
2 PLAC Prob. Ma
1 REFN HLST-V5
1 FAMC @F891@
0 @I7334@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /EMERSON/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN EMERSON
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 NOV 1629
2 PLAC Cadney, Lincolnshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 25 JUN 1694
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 JUL 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 NOV 1951
2 FAMC @F3738@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1949
1 REFN 141J-RTQ
1 FAMS @F3717@
1 FAMS @F3741@
1 FAMC @F3738@
0 @I7357@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /BUTTON/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN BUTTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1648
2 PLAC Kittery, Maine
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 DEC 1677
2 PLAC Haverhill, Essex, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 DEC 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 17 FEB 1955
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3631@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 DEC 1933
1 REFN ZXV0-G1
1 FAMS @F4049@
1 FAMC @F3631@
0 @I7376@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /DUSTIN/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN DUSTIN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1606
2 PLAC Portsmouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1660
2 PLAC Portsmouth, Rockingham, New Hampshire
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 FEB 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUN 1955
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 DEC 1933
1 REFN 12JC-W3L
1 FAMS @F3631@
0 @I7493@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Jonathan
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 MAY 1721
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1772
1 BURI
2 DATE 16 JUL 1772
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 OCT 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
1 REFN 8TCF-CS
1 FAMS @F3886@
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7494@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 FEB 1722
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 21 OCT 1812
1 CHR
2 DATE 9 SEP 1733
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 APR 1918
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 APR 1968
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4337@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 MAY 1916
1 REFN 8TCF-D0
1 FAMS @F3886@
1 FAMC @F4337@
0 @I7495@ INDI
1 NAME Deliverance /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Deliverance
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 APR 1751
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 MAR 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 JUN 1960
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3886@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 AUG 1903
1 REFN MZCV-NS
1 FAMC @F3886@
0 @I7496@ INDI
1 NAME William /BASSET/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BASSET
2 NSFX VIII
1 SEX M
1 TITL VIII
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1680
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 3 FEB 1744
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 1683
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 OCT 1929
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4092@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN FWTM-1N
1 FAMS @F3901@
1 FAMC @F4092@
0 @I7497@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail (Bowrne) /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Abigail (Bowrne)
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 JUL 1684
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 FEB 1764
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 APR 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE ABT 21 APR 1950
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3776@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN FWTM-2T
1 FAMS @F3901@
1 FAMC @F3776@
0 @I7498@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 DEC 1709
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 NOV 1916
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 JUN 1871
1 REFN C476-FF
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7499@ INDI
1 NAME William /BASSETT/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 NOV 1711
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 FEB 1791
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 OCT 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
1 REFN HM42-Q9
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7500@ INDI
1 NAME Elisha /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Elisha
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 FEB 1714
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 FEB 1793/94
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 OCT 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
1 REFN HM42-RG
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7501@ INDI
1 NAME Nathan /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Nathan
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 21 AUG 1715
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 REFN HM42-SM
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7502@ INDI
1 NAME John /BASSETT/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 APR 1716
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1781
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 OCT 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
1 REFN HM42-TS
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7503@ INDI
1 NAME Deacon Thomas /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Deacon Thomas
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 OCT 1717/18
1 DEAT
2 DATE MAY 1809
1 REFN HM3W-5P
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7504@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN BASSETT
2 NSFX Deacon
1 SEX M
1 TITL Deacon
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 JAN 1718
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 OCT 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
1 REFN MZCW-0H
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7505@ INDI
1 NAME Nathaniel /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Nathaniel
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 OCT 1719
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 OCT 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
1 REFN HM42-V0
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7506@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Abigail
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 MAR 1722/23
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 APR 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN HM42-W5
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7507@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 MAR 1724/25
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1795
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1919
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 SEP 1919
1 REFN HM42-XB
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7508@ INDI
1 NAME Nathan /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Nathan
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 DEC 1727
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1728
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN HM42-ZH
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7509@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1730
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 SEP 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3901@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 MAY 1928
1 REFN HM43-0M
1 FAMC @F3901@
0 @I7510@ INDI
1 NAME John /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 JUN 1693
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 JUN 1762
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 DEC 1897
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1895
1 REFN 8MHZ-K2
1 FAMS @F4337@
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7511@ INDI
1 NAME John /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1721
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 NOV 1922
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 APR 1968
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4337@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 AUG 1903
1 REFN MZD4-2R
1 FAMC @F4337@
0 @I7512@ INDI
1 NAME William /BASSETT/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BASSETT
2 NSFX VII
1 SEX M
1 TITL VII
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1656
2 PLAC Prob. Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 SEP 1721
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 FEB 1940
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 DEC 1952
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3744@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 AUG 1937
1 REFN 303K-99
1 FAMS @F4092@
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7513@ INDI
1 NAME Rachael (Williston) /WILKINSTON/
2 GIVN Rachael (Williston)
2 SURN WILKINSTON
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1656
2 PLAC Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 APR 1991
2 TEMP BOISE
1 SLGC
2 DATE BEF 1970
2 FAMC @F4128@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 JAN 1991
2 TEMP BOISE
1 REFN FWTM-46
1 FAMS @F4092@
1 FAMC @F4128@
0 @I7514@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 OCT 1676
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 DEC 1733
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 JUN 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4092@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1928
1 REFN HM42-8V
1 FAMS @F3950@
1 FAMC @F4092@
0 @I7515@ INDI
1 NAME Rachel /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Rachel
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 OCT 1679
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 DEC 1744
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 JUN 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4092@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1928
1 REFN HM43-CJ
1 FAMC @F4092@
0 @I7516@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Jonathan
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1682
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 DEC 1683
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4092@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN HM43-G2
1 FAMC @F4092@
0 @I7517@ INDI
1 NAME Nathan /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Nathan
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 MAR 1685/86
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1743
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 OCT 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 FEB 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4092@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
1 REFN GWM7-HT
1 FAMC @F4092@
0 @I7518@ INDI
1 NAME Thankful /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Thankful
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1687
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1777
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 NOV 1937
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4092@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 AUG 1937
1 REFN HM43-FV
1 FAMC @F4092@
0 @I7519@ INDI
1 NAME Jonathan /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Jonathan
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1690
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 DEC
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 OCT 1929
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 APR 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4092@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
1 REFN HM43-DP
1 FAMC @F4092@
0 @I7520@ INDI
1 NAME Elisha /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Elisha
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1641 AND 1643
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1706/7
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 MAR 1913
1 SLGC
2 DATE 7 JUN 1961
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4028@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 NOV 1912
1 REFN 3481-GQ
1 FAMS @F3776@
1 FAMC @F4028@
0 @I7521@ INDI
1 NAME Patience /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Patience
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 MAR 1652
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 25 OCT 1716
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 MAR 1913
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 SEP 1972
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 NOV 1912
1 REFN 8P7H-H3
1 FAMS @F3776@
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7522@ INDI
1 NAME Nathan /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Nathan
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 AUG 1676
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE BET 1749 AND 1770
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 JUN 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 OCT 1949
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3776@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN HM42-7P
1 FAMS @F3950@
1 FAMC @F3776@
0 @I7523@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 FEB 1679
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE AUG 1737/38
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 MAR 1921
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 OCT 1949
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3776@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 DEC 1920
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN HM43-H7
1 FAMC @F3776@
0 @I7524@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 MAR 1679
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 APR 1715
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 27 FEB 1913
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 OCT 1949
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3776@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 NOV 1912
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN 3481-B2
1 FAMC @F3776@
0 @I7525@ INDI
1 NAME Catherine /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Catherine
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 DEC 1686
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 MAY 1991
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAY 1991
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3776@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 APR 1991
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN HM43-JD
1 FAMC @F3776@
0 @I7526@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 MAY 1689
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 NOV 1744
1 CHR
2 DATE 4 MAY 1689
2 PLAC Barnstable, Barnstable, Barnstable
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1913
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 OCT 1949
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3776@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 NOV 1912
1 REFN HM43-LQ
1 FAMC @F3776@
0 @I7527@ INDI
1 NAME Elisha /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Elisha
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 JUL 1692
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 DEC 1710/11
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 FEB 1948
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 21 OCT 1949
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3776@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 6 JUN 1933
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN HM43-MW
1 FAMC @F3776@
0 @I7528@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Edmund
2 SURN FREEMAN
2 NSFX IV
1 SEX M
1 TITL IV
1 BIRT
2 DATE 5 OCT 1655
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 MAY 1720
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 1657
2 PLAC Usa
1 BURI
2 DATE 1717
2 PLAC Usa
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1897
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 FEB 1965
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3959@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 JUL 1890
1 REFN 8MHZ-D6
1 FAMS @F4336@
1 FAMC @F3959@
0 @I7529@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Edmund
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 AUG 1683
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 JUN 1766
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1937
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 FEB 1927
1 REFN 8MHZ-GJ
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7530@ INDI
1 NAME Benjamin /FREEMAN [LT.]/
2 GIVN Benjamin
2 SURN FREEMAN [LT.]
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 JAN 1686
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 FEB 1773
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 NOV 1941
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1961
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 8 NOV 1941
1 REFN 8MHZ-HP
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7531@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 MAR 1687
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 JUN 1734
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1893
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1893
1 REFN 8MHZ-JV
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7532@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 MAR 1696
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE OCT 1775
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 DEC 1897
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1895
1 REFN 8MHZ-L7
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7533@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 JUL 1698
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE JUN 1790
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 DEC 1897
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1895
1 REFN 8MHZ-MD
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7534@ INDI
1 NAME William /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 DEC 1700
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 13 MAR 1786
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 DEC 1897
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1895
1 REFN 8MGM-0M
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7535@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 DEC 1703
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE JUN 1786
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 MAY 1909
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 SEP 1908
1 REFN 8MHZ-NK
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7536@ INDI
1 NAME Isaac /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Isaac
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 OCT 1706
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 SEP 1766
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1908
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 JAN 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4336@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 FEB 1894
1 REFN 8MHZ-PQ
1 FAMC @F4336@
0 @I7537@ INDI
1 NAME William /BASSETT/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BASSETT
2 NSFX VI
1 SEX M
1 TITL VI
1 NOTE Line 4886 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   CHIL SLGC 7
2 CONC JUN
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1621
2 PLAC Of, New Haven, New Haven, CT
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 AUG 1684
2 PLAC New Haven, New Haven, Conn
1 CHR
2 DATE 30 MAY 1624
2 PLAC Dorking, Surrey, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 28 AUG 1684
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 SEP 1929
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 DEC 1953
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3658@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 303J-RK
1 REFN 16RJ-GVS
1 FAMS @F3744@
1 FAMC @F3658@
0 @I7538@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /RAYNESFORD/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN RAYNESFORD
2 NSFX TWIN
1 SEX F
1 TITL TWIN
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 JUN 1632
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 APR 1694
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 JUN 1632
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 5 MAY 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 JAN 1957
2 FAMC @F3651@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 MAY 1932
1 REFN 8J65-BD
1 REFN NL42-FT
1 FAMS @F3744@
1 FAMC @F3651@
0 @I7539@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 21 NOV 1654
2 PLAC Prob. Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE BEF 1692
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 AUG 1928
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3744@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 7 MAY 1928
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 303K-84
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7540@ INDI
1 NAME Nathan /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Nathan
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1657
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1743
2 PLAC Chilmark
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 APR 1944
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 FEB 1952
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3744@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 MAR 1944
1 REFN N8P1-1P
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7541@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1659
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1689
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 APR 1944
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 DEC 1952
2 FAMC @F3744@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 MAR 1944
1 REFN 303K-BG
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7542@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1662
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 DEC 1952
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3744@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 APR 1935
1 REFN 303K-CM
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7543@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1665
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 NOV 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 2 DEC 1952
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3744@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 JUN 1949
1 REFN 303K-DS
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7544@ INDI
1 NAME Nathan /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Nathan
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 SEP 1667
2 PLAC Falmouth, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 NOV 1743
2 PLAC Chilmar, Dukes, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 OCT 1929
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 1 APR 1959
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3744@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 17 SEP 1929
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 303J-P7
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7545@ INDI
1 NAME William /BASSETT/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1671
2 PLAC Of Bridgewater, Wrcstr., Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 SLGC
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3744@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CLEARED
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN NMFW-NH
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7546@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE BEF 1692
1 REFN N8P1-2V
1 FAMC @F3744@
0 @I7547@ INDI
1 NAME Richard /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Richard
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1610
2 PLAC Barnstable, Devon, England, Eng
1 DEAT
2 DATE 18 SEP 1682
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 13 JAN 1611
2 PLAC Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1936
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP OAKLA
2 FAMC @F3659@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN C2S7-RW
1 FAMS @F4028@
1 FAMC @F3659@
0 @I7548@ INDI
1 NAME Bathsheba /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Bathsheba
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1616
2 PLAC Of Yarmouth, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1670
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 OCT 1936
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 19 MAY 1978
2 TEMP OAKLA
2 FAMC @F3841@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 APR 1935
1 REFN C2S7-S3
1 FAMS @F4028@
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7549@ INDI
1 NAME Jobe /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Jobe
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1639
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE FEB 1676/77
2 PLAC Hingham, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1936
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 NOV 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4028@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN GX53-R9
1 FAMC @F4028@
0 @I7550@ INDI
1 NAME Shearjashub /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Shearjashub
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1642/43
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 MAR 1719
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1936
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 NOV 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4028@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN V8DH-84
1 FAMS @F4196@
1 FAMS @F4506@
1 FAMC @F4028@
0 @I7551@ INDI
1 NAME Sheanashub(Shear //
2 GIVN Sheanashub(Shear
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 21 APR 1643
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 MAR 1718/19
1 REFN HM44-5M
1 FAMC @F4028@
0 @I7552@ INDI
1 NAME Shear Jashub /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Shear Jashub
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1643
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 MAR 1718
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JUN 1936
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 NOV 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4028@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN PK0S-52
1 FAMS @F3972@
1 FAMS @F4109@
1 FAMC @F4028@
0 @I7553@ INDI
1 NAME Ezra /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Ezra
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 MAY 1648
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1676
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 APR 1953
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 4 NOV 1969
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4028@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 SEP 1937
1 REFN PK0S-67
1 FAMC @F4028@
0 @I7554@ INDI
1 NAME James /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1611/12
2 PLAC Chelsea, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 JUN 1687
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 JUL 1936
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 MAR 1935
1 REFN 8P7H-8V
1 FAMS @F3655@
1 FAMC @F4006@
0 @I7555@ INDI
1 NAME James /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 SEP 1638
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 JUN 1724
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 1 JUL 1936
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 SEP 1972
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN 8P7H-B7
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7556@ INDI
1 NAME Stephen /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Stephen
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 APR 1641
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 19 JUN 1710
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 DATE ABT 12 JUN 1710
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 JUL 1936
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 SEP 1965
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN 8P7H-CD
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7557@ INDI
1 NAME Nathaniel /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Nathaniel
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 20 MAR 1645
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 APR 1723
2 PLAC Windham, Connecticut
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 JUL 1936
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 FEB 1963
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN 8P7H-DK
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7558@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /SKIFF/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN SKIFF
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 OCT 1646
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 REFN HM44-9B
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7559@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 OCT 1646
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 30 DEC 1740
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 APR 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 SEP 1972
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN 8P7D-18
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7560@ INDI
1 NAME Bathshua /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Bathshua
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 APR 1648
2 PLAC Sandwich
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 NOV 1988
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 APR 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 FEB 1963
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN 8P7H-FQ
1 FAMS @F4109@
1 FAMS @F4196@
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7561@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 MAR 1650
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 MAY 1690
2 PLAC Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 AUG 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 SEP 1972
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 JAN 1931
1 REFN 8P7H-GW
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7562@ INDI
1 NAME Marianne /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Marianne
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 MAR 1652
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 NOV 1742
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 APR 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 FEB 1963
2 TEMP ARIZO
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN PK0T-8P
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7563@ INDI
1 NAME Benjamin /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Benjamin
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 NOV 1655
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 FEB 1718
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 JUN 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 SEP 1972
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN 8P7H-J8
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7564@ INDI
1 NAME Nathan /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Nathan
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 MAY 1658
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 FEB 1726
2 PLAC Chilmark, Martha'Svineyard, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 2 AUG 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 SEP 1972
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3655@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 MAY 1934
1 REFN 8P7G-SH
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7565@ INDI
1 NAME Abigail /SKIFFE/
2 GIVN Abigail
2 SURN SKIFFE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 MAY 1666
1 REFN PK0T-C7
1 FAMC @F3655@
0 @I7566@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund (Edward) /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Edmund (Edward)
2 SURN FREEMAN
2 NSFX [JR]/
1 SEX M
1 TITL [JR]/
1 NOTE Line 1342 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   ENDL 22 MAY
2 CONC 1872/22 MAY 1901
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 NOV 1620
2 PLAC Billingshurst, Sussex, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 MAR 1673
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 26 NOV 1620
2 PLAC Billingshurst, Sussex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 8 APR 1673
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 SLGC
2 DATE 31 OCT 1946
2 TEMP IFALL
2 FAMC @F3725@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 MAR 1872
1 REFN 1JBP-VJ
1 FAMS @F3959@
1 FAMC @F3725@
0 @I7567@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /PERRY/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1624
2 PLAC Devon, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 NOV 1688
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 MAR 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE COMPLETED
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 MAR 1934
1 REFN 1JBR-7J
1 FAMS @F3959@
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7568@ INDI
1 NAME Margaret /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Margaret
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 OCT 1652
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 MAY 1909
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 FEB 1965
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3959@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 SEP 1908
1 REFN 8MKF-S8
1 FAMC @F3959@
0 @I7569@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 MAR 1658
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1755
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 JUN 1903
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 FEB 1965
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3959@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 JUL 1890
1 REFN 8MKF-TF
1 FAMC @F3959@
0 @I7570@ INDI
1 NAME Rachel /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Rachel
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 SEP 1659
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 OCT 1709
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 MAY 1900
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 FEB 1965
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3959@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 SEP 1908
1 REFN 8MKF-VL
1 FAMC @F3959@
0 @I7571@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 FEB 1662
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 FEB 1732
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 NOV 1909
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 FEB 1965
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F3959@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 SEP 1908
1 REFN 8MKF-WR
1 FAMC @F3959@
0 @I7572@ INDI
1 NAME Deborah /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Deborah
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 AUG 1665
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 SEP 1908
1 SLGC
2 DATE 28 JUL 1966
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3959@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 JUN 1908
1 REFN 8MKF-XX
1 FAMC @F3959@
0 @I7573@ INDI
1 NAME John /BASSETT/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 MAY 1589
2 PLAC Of, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 15 FEB 1652
2 PLAC New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut
1 BURI
2 DATE 15 FEB 1653
2 PLAC New Haven, New Haven, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 AUG 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1932
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN HNB1-Z2
1 FAMS @F3658@
0 @I7574@ INDI
1 NAME Margery //
2 GIVN Margery
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1590
2 PLAC Of, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1653/54
2 PLAC STANFORD, Fairfield, Connecticut
1 BURI
2 DATE BET JUN 1653 AND 1656
2 PLAC Stamford, Fairfield, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 JAN 1933
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1832
1 REFN HNB2-06
1 FAMS @F3658@
0 @I7575@ INDI
1 NAME Robert /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Robert
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1614
2 PLAC New Haven, New Haven, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1670
2 PLAC Hempstead, Queens, Long Island, New York
1 CHR
2 PLAC Of New Haven, New Haven, Conn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 JUN 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JAN 1957
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3658@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1948
1 REFN FMF4-FV
1 FAMC @F3658@
0 @I7576@ INDI
1 NAME Maria /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Maria
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1616
2 PLAC Of New Haven, New Haven, Conn
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 MAR 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 JAN 1957
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3658@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 FEB 1955
1 REFN 2S47-03
1 FAMC @F3658@
0 @I7577@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Anna
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1618
2 PLAC New Haven, New Haven, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 AUG 1667
2 PLAC Northampton, Hampshire Co., Ma Col
1 CHR
2 PLAC Of New Haven, Conn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 MAR 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JAN 1957
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3658@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 FEB 1955
1 REFN 2S46-9H
1 FAMC @F3658@
0 @I7578@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Sarah
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1623
2 PLAC New Haven, New Haven, Conn
1 CHR
2 PLAC Of New Haven, New Haven, Conn.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 JUL 1950
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JAN 1957
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3658@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1948
1 REFN FMF4-JD
1 FAMC @F3658@
0 @I7579@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1625
2 PLAC New Haven, New Haven, Conn
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 APR 1960
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 DEC 1960
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3658@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 JAN 1960
1 REFN FMF4-LQ
1 FAMC @F3658@
0 @I7580@ INDI
1 NAME Maria /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Maria
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1626
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 JUN 1949
1 SLGC
2 DATE 14 JUN 1951
2 FAMC @F3658@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 10 JUN 1948
1 REFN PBCX-8R
1 FAMC @F3658@
0 @I7581@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /BASSETT/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN BASSETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1637
2 PLAC New Haven, New Haven, Conn
1 DEAT
2 DATE ABT 1677
2 PLAC Stamford, Fairfield, CT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 JAN 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 JAN 1957
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3658@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 MAY 1932
1 REFN FMF4-KK
1 FAMC @F3658@
0 @I7582@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Mrs /RAINSFORD/
2 GIVN Mary Mrs
2 SURN RAINSFORD
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1613
2 PLAC Of, Suffolk, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE JUN 1632
2 PLAC Boston, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 19 OCT 1991
2 TEMP BOISE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 JUL 1991
2 TEMP BOISE
1 REFN ZF4X-D7
1 FAMS @F3651@
0 @I7583@ INDI
1 NAME Joshua /RAINSFORD/
2 GIVN Joshua
2 SURN RAINSFORD
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 JUN 1632
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE SEP 1632
2 PLAC Deceased
1 CHR
2 DATE 17 JUN 1632
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 MAY 1956
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 JAN 1957
2 FAMC @F3651@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 13 NOV 1954
1 REFN JF6C-P6
1 FAMC @F3651@
0 @I7584@ INDI
1 NAME William /BOURNE/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BOURNE
2 NSFX III
1 SEX M
1 TITL III
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 JUN 1586
2 PLAC Of, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 SEP 1634
2 PLAC Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 29 SEP 1634
2 PLAC Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 NOV 1958
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1958
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN FWTQ-NC
1 FAMS @F3659@
0 @I7585@ INDI
1 NAME Ursula /DAYE/
2 GIVN Ursula
2 SURN DAYE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1588
2 PLAC Of, Claveringe, Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 JAN 1959
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1958
2 TEMP ATLAN
1 REFN FWTQ-PJ
1 FAMS @F3659@
0 @I7586@ INDI
1 NAME William /BOURNE/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1610
2 PLAC Of, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 NOV 1958
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3659@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1958
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN JR1B-LP
1 FAMC @F3659@
0 @I7587@ INDI
1 NAME Jane /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 29 NOV 1612
2 PLAC Of, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 CHR
2 DATE 29 NOV 1612
2 PLAC Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 JAN 1959
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3659@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1958
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN JR1B-MV
1 FAMC @F3659@
0 @I7588@ INDI
1 NAME Gerald /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Gerald
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1614
2 PLAC Of, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 NOV 1958
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3659@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 15 NOV 1958
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN JR1B-P7
1 FAMC @F3659@
0 @I7589@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /BOWRNE/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN BOWRNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1616
2 PLAC Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 APR 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 NOV 1960
2 FAMC @F3659@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 MAY 1931
1 REFN 11TC-1JN
1 FAMC @F3659@
0 @I7590@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1618
2 PLAC Of, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 31 OCT 1636
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 JAN 1959
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3659@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1958
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN JR1B-QD
1 FAMC @F3659@
0 @I7591@ INDI
1 NAME Anne /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Anne
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1620
2 PLAC Of, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 PLAC Deceased
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 JAN 1959
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3659@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 18 OCT 1958
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN JR1B-RK
1 FAMC @F3659@
0 @I7592@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas /BOURNE/
2 GIVN Thomas
2 SURN BOURNE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1622
2 PLAC Of, Bobbingworth, Essex, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ATLAN
2 FAMC @F3659@
1 BAPL
2 DATE SUBMITTED
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN JR1B-SQ
1 FAMC @F3659@
0 @I7593@ INDI
1 NAME Andrew /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Andrew
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1608
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Barnstable, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1649
2 PLAC Barnstable, MA, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 JUL 1989
2 TEMP LANGE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 APR 1989
2 TEMP LANGE
1 REFN 8J1N-MH
1 FAMS @F3841@
0 @I7594@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /REEVES/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN REEVES
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1595
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 JAN 1991
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 26 MAR 1991
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 JAN 1991
2 TEMP ARIZO
1 REFN FWTQ-RV
1 FAMS @F3841@
0 @I7595@ INDI
1 NAME Andrew /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Andrew
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1615
2 PLAC England, Plymouth, Massachusetts
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 MAR 1683
2 PLAC Yarmouth, MA, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 PLAC Lynn, Essex, Mass.
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 JUN 1936
1 SLGC
2 DATE 16 MAR 1990
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F3841@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN C477-ML
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7596@ INDI
1 NAME John Hallet /HALLETT/
2 GIVN John Hallet
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE AFT 1615
2 PLAC Dorchester, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 3 DEC 1992
2 TEMP OAKLA
1 SLGC
2 DATE 10 DEC 1992
2 TEMP OAKLA
2 FAMC @F3841@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 DEC 1992
2 TEMP OAKLA
1 REFN L7CZ-8L
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7597@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah Hallet /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Hannah Hallet
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE AFT 1615
2 PLAC Dorchester, Eng
1 REFN L7CZ-9R
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7598@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /Hallet/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN Hallet
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1617
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 JUL 1989
2 TEMP LANGE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 20 JUL 1989
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3841@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 APR 1989
2 TEMP LANGE
1 REFN G9XM-34
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7599@ INDI
1 NAME John /Hallet/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN Hallet
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1618
2 PLAC England
1 REFN G9XM-49
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7600@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /Hallet/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN Hallet
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1621
2 PLAC England
1 REFN G9XM-5G
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7601@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel Hallet /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Samuel Hallet
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1625
2 PLAC Dorchester, Eng
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1650
1 REFN L7CZ-7F
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7602@ INDI
1 NAME Josias /Hallet/
2 GIVN Josias
2 SURN Hallet
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1626
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 JUN 1936
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 MAR 1984
2 TEMP SEATT
2 FAMC @F3841@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN G9XM-6M
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7603@ INDI
1 NAME Samuel /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Samuel
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BEF 1627
2 PLAC Eng
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 APR 1650
1 REFN HM49-2S
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7604@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1627
2 PLAC Dorchester, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 7 JUN 1989
2 TEMP LANGE
1 SLGC
2 DATE 9 JUN 1989
2 TEMP LANGE
2 FAMC @F3841@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 22 APR 1989
2 TEMP LANGE
1 REFN HM49-30
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7605@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph /Hallet/
2 GIVN Joseph
2 SURN Hallet
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1628
2 PLAC Yarmouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 30 JUN 1936
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 AUG 1992
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3841@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN G9XM-7S
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7606@ INDI
1 NAME Josias Hallet /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Josias Hallet
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE AFT 1635
2 PLAC Barnstable, MA
1 REFN L7CZ-BX
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7607@ INDI
1 NAME Joseph Hallet /HALLETT/
2 GIVN Joseph Hallet
2 SURN HALLETT
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE AFT 1635
2 PLAC Barnstable, MA
1 REFN L7CZ-C4
1 FAMC @F3841@
0 @I7608@ INDI
1 NAME Mr /SKAFF/
2 GIVN Mr
2 SURN SKAFF
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1586
1 REFN FWTQ-JN
1 FAMS @F4006@
0 @I7609@ INDI
1 NAME Edmond /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Edmond
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 25 JUL 1596
2 PLAC Pulborough, Sussex, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 21 JUN 1682
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 25 JUL 1596
2 PLAC Pulborough, Sussex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE NOV 1682
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 29 NOV 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 MAR 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 BAPL
2 DATE 25 JUL 1596
1 REFN G477-GT
1 FAMS @F3725@
0 @I7610@ INDI
1 NAME Bennet /HODSOLL/
2 GIVN Bennet
2 SURN HODSOLL
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1597/98
2 PLAC Pulborough, Sussex, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 APR 1630
2 PLAC Pulbourough, Susssex, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 1597/98
2 PLAC England
1 BURI
2 DATE 12 APR 1630
2 PLAC Purborough, Sussex, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 31 AUG 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 APR 1976
2 TEMP IFALL
1 BAPL
2 DATE 26 AUG 1596
1 REFN G477-H1
1 FAMS @F3725@
0 @I7611@ INDI
1 NAME Alice /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Alice
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 APR 1619
2 PLAC Sussex, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 APR 1651
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 4 APR 1619
2 PLAC Pilborough, Sussex, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 JUN 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 MAR 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3725@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 4 APR 1619
1 REFN FVBL-XK
1 FAMC @F3725@
0 @I7612@ INDI
1 NAME Bennett /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Bennett
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BEF 20 JAN 1621/22
2 PLAC Billingshurst, Essex, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 3 JAN 1634
2 PLAC Plymouth, Plymouth, MA
1 CHR
2 DATE 20 JAN 1622
2 PLAC Billinghurst, Sussex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 3 JAN 1634/35
1 ENDL
2 DATE 9 NOV 1934
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 MAR 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3725@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 31 OCT 1934
1 REFN 93W1-Q7
1 FAMC @F3725@
0 @I7613@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 11 APR 1624
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 24 JUN 1692
2 PLAC Prob Rochester, NY
1 CHR
2 DATE 11 APR 1624
2 PLAC Billinghwist, Sussex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE BEF 20 APR 1714
2 PLAC Rochester, Plymouth, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 MAY 1909
1 SLGC
2 DATE 12 JUN 1942
2 FAMC @F3725@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 APR 1624
1 REFN 3WN4-V2
1 FAMC @F3725@
0 @I7614@ INDI
1 NAME John /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 JAN 1626
2 PLAC Bentley, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 OCT 1719
2 PLAC Pulborough, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 28 JAN 1626
2 PLAC Billinghurst, Sussex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 1719
2 PLAC Usa
1 ENDL
2 DATE 31 AUG 1933
1 SLGC
2 DATE 15 MAR 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3725@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 28 JAN 1626
1 REFN 93W2-33
1 FAMC @F3725@
0 @I7615@ INDI
1 NAME Nathaniel /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Nathaniel
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 SEP 1629
2 PLAC Sussex, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 12 SEP 1629
2 PLAC Sussex, England
1 CHR
2 DATE 2 SEP 1629
2 PLAC Billingshurst, Sussex, England
1 BURI
2 DATE 12 SEP 1629
2 PLAC Pulborough, Sussex, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE INFANT
1 SLGC
2 DATE 3 MAR 1943
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F3725@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 2 SEP 1629
1 REFN GH70-53
1 FAMC @F3725@
0 @I7616@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /FREEMAN/
2 GIVN Mary
2 SURN FREEMAN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 JUN 1631
2 PLAC London, London, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 NOV 1688
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 16 APR 1630
2 PLAC Pulborough, Sussex, England
1 ENDL
2 DATE 16 MAY 1917
1 SLGC
2 DATE 16 MAY 1945
2 FAMC @F3725@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 12 JUL 1910
1 REFN 8MKG-54
1 FAMS @F3847@
1 FAMC @F3725@
0 @I7617@ INDI
1 NAME Edmund /PERRY/
2 GIVN Edmund
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 27 JAN 1599
2 PLAC Devon Co., England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1614
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 DATE 13 APR 1596
2 PLAC ?, Sussex, ?, Eng
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 APR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 30 MAY 1974
2 TEMP IFALL
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 MAR 1932
1 REFN 1JBP-XV
1 FAMS @F4080@
0 @I7618@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah //
2 GIVN Sarah
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1592
2 PLAC Devonshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 8 JUN 1659
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 DATE 1659
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 MAR 1932
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1932
1 REFN HM47-D8
1 FAMS @F4080@
0 @I7619@ INDI
1 NAME Hannah /PERRY/
2 GIVN Hannah
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 31 DEC 1607
2 PLAC Bridford, Devonshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 JAN 1673
2 PLAC Dartmouth, Bristol, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 MAR 1974
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 SLGC
2 DATE 5 APR 1974
2 TEMP OGDEN
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 14 FEB 1974
2 TEMP OGDEN
1 REFN 9JWR-7K
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7620@ INDI
1 NAME Arthur /PERRY/
2 GIVN Arthur
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE BET 1611 AND 1614
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 OCT 1652
2 PLAC Boston, Suffolk, MA
1 BURI
2 DATE OCT 1652
1 ENDL
2 DATE 18 NOV 1938
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 MAY 1961
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 NOV 1884
1 REFN 3G3N-2G
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7621@ INDI
1 NAME John /PERRY/
2 GIVN John
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1616
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 21 SEP 1642
1 BURI
2 DATE 21 SEP 1642
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 MAR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 MAY 1961
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 3 JAN 1882
1 REFN 9JWR-0C
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7622@ INDI
1 NAME William /PERRY/
2 GIVN William
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1620
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 NOV 1988
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 FEB 1961
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 MAY 1961
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 FEB 1961
1 REFN 1JBR-56
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7623@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /PERRY/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1622
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 NOV 1988
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 FEB 1961
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 MAY 1961
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 11 FEB 1961
1 REFN 1JBR-6C
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7624@ INDI
1 NAME Anthony /PERRY/
2 GIVN Anthony
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1624
2 PLAC Devonshire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 MAR 1683
2 PLAC Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts
1 BURI
2 DATE 1 MAR 1683
2 PLAC Rehobath, Bristol, MA
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 JUN 1919
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 MAY 1961
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 APR 1918
1 REFN 9JWR-42
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7625@ INDI
1 NAME Edward /PERRY/
2 GIVN Edward
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1627
1 REFN HM47-GL
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7626@ INDI
1 NAME Ezra /PERRY/
2 GIVN Ezra
2 SURN PERRY
2 NSFX SR.
1 SEX M
1 TITL SR.
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1627
2 PLAC Of Sandwich, Barnstable, MA
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 OCT 1689
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 CHR
2 PLAC Of Sandwitch, Barnstable, MA
1 BURI
2 DATE OCT 1689
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1901
1 SLGC
2 DATE COMPLETED
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 20 JUN 1879
1 REFN 1JBP-S6
1 FAMS @F3847@
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7627@ INDI
1 NAME Deborah /PERRY/
2 GIVN Deborah
2 SURN PERRY
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1634
2 PLAC England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 OCT 1665
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 25 MAR 1932
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 MAY 1961
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F4080@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 19 MAR 1932
1 REFN 1JBR-B2
1 FAMC @F4080@
0 @I7775@ INDI
1 NAME Bathsheba /SKIFF/
2 GIVN Bathsheba
2 SURN SKIFF
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 APR 1648
2 PLAC Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts
1 ENDL
2 DATE 23 APR 1935
1 SLGC
2 DATE 8 SEP 1965
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F4204@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 30 MAR 1935
1 REFN BGP9-JG
1 FAMS @F3972@
1 FAMS @F4506@
1 FAMC @F4204@
0 @I7876@ INDI
1 NAME Edwin Rollin /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Edwin Rollin
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 19 JAN 1887
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 AUG 1970
2 PLAC Ogden, Weber, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE 12 AUG 1970
2 PLAC Lyman Cemetary, Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 28 OCT 1908
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 21 JUL 1895
1 REFN 55SM-H6
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I7882@ INDI
1 NAME Ida Minerva /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN Ida Minerva
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 2 OCT 1862
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 OCT 1949
2 PLAC Rock Springs, Sweetwater, Wyoming
1 BURI
2 DATE 8 OCT 1949
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 DEC 1881
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 AUG 1877
1 REFN 1B56-BR
1 EVEN Part 1 (1862-1899)
2 TYPE Autobiog
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT A SHORT STORY OF THE LIFE OF IDA M. ROLLINS HAMBLIN
3 CONT By Ida M. Rollins
3 CONT
3 CONT I was born of goodly parents in a very primitive cottonwood log house
3 CONC with a dirt roof on the 2nd day of October 1862 in a small pioneer
3 CONC village situated on the banks of the Bear River in the southwestern
3 CONC part of Utah. The place derived its name Minersville on account of
3 CONC there being so many miners in that locality. My parents were James
3 CONC Henry Rollins, born in Lima, New York on the 27th of May 1816, and
3 CONC Eveline Walker Rollins, born the 16th of May 1823 in or near Dayton,
3 CONC Ohio. They were very early Pioneers of Utah immigrating from Nauvoo to
3 CONC Winter Quarters in February 1846 —  lived there through the year 1847
3 CONC and from Winter Quarters to Salt Lake City —  arrived there in October
3 CONC 1848.
3 CONT
3 CONT At the time of the great gold rush to California in 1849, Father went
3 CONC to California in company with Charles C. Rich and Amasa Lyman.  At
3 CONC this same time, George Q. Cannon accompanied them on his way to the
3 CONC Hawaiian Islands as a missionary for the LDS Church.  Father returned
3 CONC from California in 1850 bringing a considerable amount of gold dust
3 CONC which he had obtained with him.  At this time flour was very scarce in
3 CONC Utah and I have heard him say he went all over Salt Lake trying to
3 CONC trade gold dust for flour but there was none to be had.  I have heard
3 CONC Mother say before Father came back from California that she had some
3 CONC mildewed corn meal and she would make bread of it and they would have
3 CONC to hold their noses while they ate it.  The odor was so offensive.
3 CONT
3 CONT Brigham Young called a few of the families to go to California and
3 CONC found a Colony.  So in the spring of 1857 Father moved with his family
3 CONC to California in company with C. C. Rich and Amasa Lyman.  While
3 CONC Father was gone, he left Mother with three small children, the
3 CONC youngest just a few months old.  They hired a young English girl,
3 CONC Hannah Humes, an orphan whose father had died at sea on his way to
3 CONC Utah.  Her mother had died in England.  When they went to go to
3 CONC California, Hannah wanted to go with them.  Father asked President
3 CONC Young whether he should take her or not and he advised Father to bring
3 CONC her to the Endowment House and have her sealed to him, which he did on
3 CONC the 3rd of March 1851.
3 CONT
3 CONT Father helped to found the city of San Bernardino and was the first
3 CONC merchant there, establishing a store on the spot where there is a
3 CONC large post office building at the present time.  They were called back
3 CONC to Utah in 1858 at the time of the invasion of the Johnston's Army. En
3 CONC route home from California, Mother got frightened by some Indians at
3 CONC Santa Clara, Utah and it caused her to be very sick.  She lost a baby
3 CONC girl which was premature and her life was despaired of.  But by the
3 CONC administration of the Elders, she survived and they traveled on until
3 CONC they came to Cedar City.  Father tried to obtain a house there to live
3 CONC in but failed and they traveled on to Parowan to stop for a while
3 CONC until Mother got strong enough to travel on to Salt Lake which was
3 CONC their destination.  But while there, the Brethren got word from
3 CONC Brigham Young for them to stay in the southern part of Utah and help
3 CONC to strengthen the settlements of the south.  So they lived in Parowan
3 CONC for two years.
3 CONT
3 CONT In 1860 Father was called to go to Minersville to be the Bishop of
3 CONC that place.  While living in California, Mother gave birth to two
3 CONC sons.  Charles Lyman was born the 10th of November 1854 and James
3 CONC Watson was born May 24, 1856.  Father's other wife, Hannah, gave birth
3 CONC to three children.  The first was a boy baby which only lived a day
3 CONC and Caroline and George who were born the 19th of March 1856.  While
3 CONC living in Parowan, Hannah gave birth to a son, Robert Francis, born
3 CONC the 18th of November 1858.  Father moved his wife Hannah over to
3 CONC Minersville in 1860 and later moved Mother over.  Hannah lost her
3 CONC little girl Caroline in Minersville when she was eight years old.
3 CONT
3 CONT I was my Mother's tenth child, four of them dying while small.  I
3 CONC spent my childhood days in Minersville.  I attended school there and
3 CONC learned my ABC's there, as it was then called.  The first school that
3 CONC I remember attending was taught by my father's sister, Mary E.
3 CONC Lightner.  She taught in an old adobe meeting house which was used for
3 CONC church and all kinds of amusements and a school house.
3 CONT
3 CONT My Grandmother Walker lived with my mother's sister, Dionitia Walker
3 CONC Lyman.  The night I was born, Mother sent my brother Watson up to stay
3 CONC with Grandmother.  When it was time for him to come back home,
3 CONC Grandmother pleaded with Mother to let him stay there.  So he lived
3 CONC there nine years until Grandmother died.  I stayed there a great deal
3 CONC of the time as I liked to be with my Grandmother.  When I was seven
3 CONC years old, my sister Melissa got married to John N. Lee of Panaca,
3 CONC Nevada.  After that, Mother and I would try and make a trip to see her
3 CONC every year if she did not come to visit us.
3 CONT
3 CONT My father was the first post master in Minersville.  He also kept the
3 CONC first stage station and a Tavern, as a hotel was called.  I first
3 CONC learned to read writing as I was handing out letters in the Post
3 CONC Office when Father wasn't in.  He was Post Master for a great many
3 CONC years.
3 CONT
3 CONT Father found and owned in with several others the first lead mine in
3 CONC Utah.  A Bro. Isaac Grundy built a primitive smelter on the north bank
3 CONC of the Beaver River and run out lead bars of 1 lb. and 5 lbs.  Father
3 CONC would freight the lead bars to Salt Lake and sell it to make bullets
3 CONC and white lead.
3 CONT
3 CONT Father and Albert Stoddard bought and installed a molasses mill and
3 CONC the people in town raised sugar cane.  They would bring the cane to
3 CONC them and they would run the cane through a mill and get the juice.
3 CONC They had several large vats which were built over a furnace.  They
3 CONC would put the juice in these vats and boil it down to molasses.  As it
3 CONC boiled they would have to skim it.  We children would have a great
3 CONC time.  We would get the skimmings and make candy of it.  The women
3 CONC folk would make vinegar of it also.  We never knew what it was to buy
3 CONC vinegar.  Mother had a 5 gallon keg and she always kept it full.
3 CONT
3 CONT Mother made candles out of tallow.  I remember the first coal oil lamp
3 CONC we ever had.  Mother was afraid to light it for fear it would blow up.
3 CONC She had a spinning wheel and loom to weave cloth on.  She spun the
3 CONC yarn and dyed it.  I remember she made me a plaid woolen dress, and
3 CONC herself and the other children clothes.  She made yarn and knit all
3 CONC our stockings.  She also gathered saleratus from the ground (we call
3 CONC it alkali now) and would make soap of it to last all winter.  Thus the
3 CONC pioneers would work and save everything.  To make a living she would
3 CONC also gather straw and braid our hats.  We felt very proud of our straw
3 CONC hats.
3 CONT
3 CONT I attended the schools which were held about three months of the year
3 CONC called a quarter.  The teachers would charge three to four dollars
3 CONC apiece for each student which they would take in produce of all kinds
3 CONC and some would have wood to pay for their tuition.
3 CONT
3 CONT When I was about 10 or 11, my brother Charles was called as a
3 CONC missionary to the border between Utah and Arizona to build a fort at a
3 CONC place called Lee's Ferry on the Colorado River against the Navajo
3 CONC Indians.  I remember they, the Indians, came up as far as Minersville
3 CONC and would run off the horses and cattle.  Before this time, Jacob
3 CONC Hamblin had been called down there to try and make peace with the
3 CONC Indians.  Oscar Hamblin, my husband's father accompanied him with his
3 CONC family and settled at Santa Clara where Wallace and William twins were
3 CONC born April 27, 1862.  Several years after Charles returned home, he
3 CONC was married to Miss Ada Dotson.  I kept on attending school and when
3 CONC about 13 or 14 we had some very good school teachers.  I attended
3 CONC these schools until I was in the 5th reader.  That was how the grades
3 CONC were determined in those days.
3 CONT
3 CONT We had several teachers that came from the B.Y. Academy at Provo. They
3 CONC enthused me so much telling me what a wonderful school it was, that I
3 CONC was so thrilled about it I wanted to go there.  At the Christmas
3 CONC holidays in 1880, Apostle F. M. Lyman and his son F. M. Lyman Jr. came
3 CONC to our house on their way back from a holiday vacation to Parowan.  F.
3 CONC M. Jr. was a student at the B.Y.A.  I asked my parents if I could go
3 CONC back with them and attend the B.Y.A. in Provo.  They consented to let
3 CONC me go so I got ready in a hurry.  This was my first trip away from
3 CONC home alone.  Sometimes I would get very homesick, but that wonderful
3 CONC old man, Karl G. Maeser, was so kind.  When he would find a student
3 CONC that was blue and homesick, he would put his arms around you and cheer
3 CONC you up and make you feel alright.  I only stayed there in Provo until
3 CONC the April Conference.  I attended conference and then returned home on
3 CONC account of being short of funds.
3 CONT
3 CONT While there, I boarded with one of Heber C. Kimball's wives, Lucy
3 CONC Walker Kimball.  I assisted in the kitchen mornings and evenings as
3 CONC part pay for my room and board.  She allowed me $1.00 per week for my
3 CONC work and I paid $3.00 per week cash.  I roomed with four other girls
3 CONC namely, Saddle Sheppard of Beaver, Utah who afterward became the wife
3 CONC of Rhinard Maeser, son of Principal Karl G. Maeser, Rosa Lee from
3 CONC Beaver who became the wife of George Southerland one of the Supreme
3 CONC Judges of the United States Court, and Lessa Kimball and Maggie
3 CONC Christmas both of Salt Lake City.  Part of the time I roomed with J.
3 CONC Golden Kimball's mother who lived in another part of the house.  There
3 CONC were several boys boarded there also.  Golden was the senior over the
3 CONC house.  We all had to be in the dining room at a certain time of the
3 CONC morning for prayers.  Several times some of us girls would not get in
3 CONC there in time for prayers and Golden would always report us to Pro.
3 CONC Maeser.  We would be called onto the carpet, but he was very kind to
3 CONC us and would say, "Don't let it happen again."  Those were very happy
3 CONC days for me.
3 CONT
3 CONT After returning home from school, Mother, Father and I made a visit to
3 CONC my sister Melissa Lee's in Panaca, Nevada.  After we came home, my
3 CONC niece Lydia Osborn was married to M. C. Morris of Salt Lake.  Wallace
3 CONC Hamblin, my boy friend or beau as we then called them, returned home
3 CONC from a trip to Wyoming where he had been assisting in driving some
3 CONC cattle to the market in Cheyenne.  My brother Watson and Harriet Eyre
3 CONC were preparing to get married in December so we decided to accompany
3 CONC them and make it a double affair.  My brother obtained a white top
3 CONC buggy and Wallace a light spring wagon and we set off for St. George
3 CONC one Sunday morning.  It took us three days to get there.  We were
3 CONC married in the St. George Temple Wednesday the 14th of December 1881.
3 CONC We stayed over on Thursday and took in the sights of the city.
3 CONT
3 CONT A very strange thing happened to us while in St. George.  The man
3 CONC where we stopped, a Bro. Hall, wanted us to take a 60 gallon barrel of
3 CONC wine to Milford to ship North to his son.  It was decided that we take
3 CONC it as we had a wagon.  We had not traveled very far until a boy came
3 CONC riding up and said something was spilling out of our wagon.  On
3 CONC investigating, we found some of the hoops had broken off the barrel so
3 CONC we tipped it on the other end and we went on and pretty soon the hoops
3 CONC broke off that end.  Then we turned the barrel on its side thinking we
3 CONC could save some that way, but the staves broke in the center and it
3 CONC all leaked out, and all our bedding was soaked with wine.  We tried in
3 CONC all the settlements to obtain a barrel or keg, but could not get one.
3 CONC Bro. Hall was very angry about it and wanted us to pay for it.  We
3 CONC could not help it, and of course we did not pay for it.
3 CONT
3 CONT We arrived home on Sunday just as church was dismissed and they gave
3 CONC us cheers of welcome as we passed by them.  Our parents had a fine
3 CONC reception for us after our return.  On the 28th of December, Wallace
3 CONC was best man and I was bride's maid to a very dear girl friend, Jane
3 CONC Stoddard, and Tine gingham, a cousin of mine.  We had very gay times
3 CONC in our early wedded life.  It being the winter holidays, there was a
3 CONC dance or some kind of amusements going on every night, and in those
3 CONC days they would last until the wee small hours of the morning.
3 CONT
3 CONT My brother Watson and wife and Wallace and I all lived at home with my
3 CONC parents.  The men folk spent the winter freighting and hauling ore
3 CONC from the Lincoln Mines to Milford.  The following spring, March 28,
3 CONC 1882, Wallace's twin brother William and Mrs. Rosa Wood were married
3 CONC in the St. George Temple. In the spring and summer the men spent their
3 CONC time farming.
3 CONT
3 CONT The following September 7th, Watson's wife presented him with a fine
3 CONC son, Watson Loraine Rollins —  Grandparents and all just idealized
3 CONC him.  As for myself, I thought I could not possibly think any more of
3 CONC a baby than I did of him, until the following December 12, 1882.  We
3 CONC were made happy parents of a fine son, Wallace Eugene.  Naturally he
3 CONC was the nicest baby ever born.  The two boys grew up together and as
3 CONC far as affection goes I think two brothers could not have loved one
3 CONC another more than they did.  After our babies came, my brother and his
3 CONC wife moved to a place of their own and Wallace and I remained with my
3 CONC parents.
3 CONT
3 CONT In May after we were married, I accompanied my parents to the St.
3 CONC George Temple and assisted them in doing work for their kindred dead.
3 CONC While there, Sister Lucy B. Young had my Aunt Mary Lightner, my mother
3 CONC and I accompany her to a room several stories up which had an altar in
3 CONC it.  She then gave each one of us a blessing in tongues and then she
3 CONC interpreted them.  One thing she said in my blessing was that I should
3 CONC have a son and that he would go to the nations of the earth and preach
3 CONC the Gospel (which was fulfilled).  When Eugene was 21 years old, he
3 CONC and Loraine both went on missions in the same year and returned the
3 CONC same year.  Both fulfilling honorable missions.
3 CONT
3 CONT The years went on and we were struggling to make a living and trying
3 CONC at the same time to build us a home.  During the summer of 1884,
3 CONC Wallace and Henry Hall of Minersville made a kiln of brick to burn
3 CONC them.  While he was thus employed, we were again presented with
3 CONC another fine son.  On the 3rd of December 1884, Claudious Lee was
3 CONC born.  We were trying to keep one of the first commandments to
3 CONC multiply and replenish the earth.  I thought that was our mission
3 CONC here.  There was no race suicide in those days especially with the
3 CONC Mormon people.
3 CONT
3 CONT The next summer we had a two-room brick home put up on a lot, with an
3 CONC apple and pear orchard on it, in the center of town.  We had bought
3 CONC the lot of Wallace's Uncle George Marshall.  We did not get our house
3 CONC finished until January 188 We still lived with By parents.  On the
3 CONC 13th of January, the stork brought us another son, Edwin Rollin.  Our
3 CONC home had just been plastered and as soon as we thought it was dry
3 CONC enough, we moved into it with our three children.
3 CONT
3 CONT We enjoyed being to ourselves very much, although it was hard for me
3 CONC to leave Father and Mother to do for themselves.  They were getting
3 CONC along in years and were not able to do everything for themselves.  But
3 CONC we were only two short blocks awe:, and we would help then with their
3 CONC hardest work.  When the boys were large enough to assist them with
3 CONC their chores, one of them stayed there and helped them all they could.
3 CONT
3 CONT Time went on and my husband's mother, Mary Ann Hamblin, moved to Salt
3 CONC Lake with her two daughters, Effie and Essie Stoddard.  She took up
3 CONC obstetrics and became a very efficient doctor and nurse.  This was
3 CONC during a building boom in Salt Lake, and as work around home in
3 CONC Minersville was very scarce, she sent for Wallace and his brother
3 CONC William to come up there to Salt Lake with their teams to work.  They
3 CONC took their families with them.  They obtained work hauling rock and
3 CONC building material.
3 CONT
3 CONT We, both families, lived together until the fall of 1890.  Just before
3 CONC the October Conference of the LDS Church, we decided we would try and
3 CONC get a house or an apartment and move to ourselves.  We set out
3 CONC house-hunting and when we would see a house for rent, we would inquire
3 CONC about it.  Invariably they would ask, "Have you any children?" "Yes,
3 CONC we have three small sons."  Their answer would be, "No! We can't rent
3 CONC to anyone with children."  Very discouraged I went up to Wallace's
3 CONC mother and told her of our trouble in trying to get a house.  In a
3 CONC joking way I said, "Well, I'll go home where I can have all the
3 CONC children we want and nobody will bother us."  We were expecting the
3 CONC stork to again visit us.
3 CONT
3 CONT My parents came up to Salt Lake to attend conference and I returned
3 CONC home with them.  Wallace stayed in Salt Lake to work.  One day early
3 CONC in February, I was returning home from Mother's with Rollin a hold of
3 CONC my hand.  As we were passing our corral, a cow that had just been
3 CONC brought up off the range with a young calf took after us.  We just
3 CONC escaped her horns by crawling through some bars close by.
3 CONT
3 CONT The next morning I was quite sick.  My sister Birdie was staying with
3 CONC me.  She was a child about 12.  I called her and sent for my mother
3 CONC and Aunt Dee who was a mid-wife.  I got some better but continued
3 CONC being ill for three days.  On the 6th of February 1891 I gave birth to
3 CONC twin girls.  They were very tiny and no one had any idea they would
3 CONC live.  We put them both on the scales together and they just weighed 7
3 CONC lbs. My husband was still in Salt Lake.  My brother Watson and his
3 CONC wife were all with me when I was in trouble.  He went for the Elders
3 CONC and brought them to bless and name the babies.  We all thought they
3 CONC would die because they groaned every breath they drew.  We gave them
3 CONC the names of Ida Melissa and Addie Minerva.
3 CONT
3 CONT
3 CONT They were so small and delicate and quite a care for a long time.  My
3 CONC husband being away made it quite hard for me to care for them in my
3 CONC weakened condition.  But my dear old mother would come up every day
3 CONC and do all she could to help me and would stay with me until the
3 CONC babies would quiet down for the night.  Mother would help me with them
3 CONC until they got so they were better and easier to take care of.  After
3 CONC the babies were five months old, they seemed to thrive and grow from
3 CONC then on.  By the way, when they were born I did not have anything to
3 CONC put on them as they were too small to dress.  So they were just
3 CONC wrapped in cotton and a shawl until we were able to get some clothes
3 CONC made for them.
3 CONT
3 CONT Their father did not see them until they were three months old.  When
3 CONC he returned home from Salt Lake he had been working for a furniture
3 CONC man and brought home two high chairs and a baby buggy and a nice
3 CONC rocking chair for me.
3 CONT
3 CONT After the twins, came our 4th son, William Clark born on the 20th of
3 CONC September 1893.  In three more years our 5th son, Henry Marcene, was
3 CONC born on the 18th of November 1896.  These children, seven of them,
3 CONC were all born in Minersville, Utah.
3 CONT
3 CONT We had five boys and we began to think about their future.  There were
3 CONC no facilities or opportunities there for them to branch out.  We had
3 CONC only a few acres of land besides our city lot.  There was nothing for
3 CONC them to do when they got older, or land to get houses for themselves.
3 CONC There was no room in Southern Utah for the fast multiplying generation
3 CONC to grow into, so Wallace's Uncle Ephraim Marshall and a friend,
3 CONC William McKnight, went up in the northern part of Utah to a place
3 CONC called Lucerne Valley, trying to find places for their fast growing
3 CONC families.
3 CONT
3 CONT They returned with glowing reports of the country and several of the
3 CONC married men with large families took their word for it and were very
3 CONC much enthused about the story.  Several of them sold their homes and
3 CONC prepared to move to this new place where there was plenty of land and
3 CONC water.  A company was formed and on the 7th of September 1897 about 2
3 CONC p.m. they made a start —  for they thought to better their conditions
3 CONC financially.  This company was all composed of sons and daughters of
3 CONC the early pioneers of Utah.  The company was composed of Ephriam
3 CONC Marshall, his wife and family, James Watson Rollins, his wife and
3 CONC family, Charles L. Rollins, his wife and family, William Hollinshead,
3 CONC his wife and child, William McKnight, his wife and family, Clarence
3 CONC Rollins and his wife, and John Corbridge making a total of 35 souls.
3 CONC The party had 11 wagons, 3 buggies, 30 work horses, 140 head of cattle
3 CONC and some loose animals.
3 CONT
3 CONT The day of their leaving was a very eventful one in  the history of
3 CONC their lives.  When they left, sad indeed was  the parting, for
3 CONC probably years would pass before many of  them would meet again and
3 CONC some of them never.  The pioneers  were given a fine farewell party in
3 CONC the Minersville Chapel.    Fond farewells were taken of their loved
3 CONC ones.  Groups of  friends on street corners said goodbye and wished
3 CONC them  success and God speed on their way.  The Bishop of the Ward,
3 CONC George Eyre, escorted them for several miles out of the town  promptly
3 CONC at 2 p.m.  They turned their faces Northward to what they thought
3 CONC would be a new and better home.  They camped the first night near
3 CONC Beaver Camping was quite a novelty to some of them, especially the
3 CONC younger ones.   By the time the travelers reached Fillmore, in Millard
3 CONC County,  they were joined by John Henry Blackner and wife and family.
3 CONC This enlarged the company by eleven souls, 2 wagons, several  horses
3 CONC and 18 head of cattle.  Wallace and I were preparing to go with the
3 CONC company,  but we did not get our affairs settled in time to leave with
3 CONC them.  We sold our home and what land we had in the field.  We
3 CONC gathered up our belongings and just a week after the  company left, we
3 CONC started out on the 13th of September 1897.  There were 9 souls of us,
3 CONC 3 wagons, 7 horses, 2 cows and a  dozen chickens.  We joined the other
3 CONC company at Mona, Utah making 10 families with 52 souls in company. The
3 CONC little band of emigrants struggled along, part of  the way made
3 CONC difficult by the sickness of some of its members.  My brother Charles'
3 CONC family, all but three were very sick with  Mountain Fever.  During the
3 CONC entire trip of five weeks, some of the family were very sick.  In the
3 CONC evening, at the bedside  of the sick, prayers were offered up for the
3 CONC afflicted and the sincere supplications were heard and answered.  We
3 CONC passed through many trying experiences, but the march continued on,
3 CONC all striving to make the best of what came.  We had one of our wagon
3 CONC boxes built as a sheep wagon with a bed and stove  which made it very
3 CONC convenient for the family to eat and sleep.  We with four of the
3 CONC smaller children slept in the wagon.  The three older boys had to make
3 CONC their beds on the ground.  The other two wagons were driven by Lee and
3 CONC Rollin - one 12 and the other 10 years old.  Eugene, riding a saddle
3 CONC horse, helped to drive the cattle and loose horses.  We had traveled
3 CONC through stormy weather since leaving Heber City, which made it very
3 CONC disagreeable especially for those that had to make their beds on the
3 CONC ground.
3 CONT
3 CONT On the 15th of October we drove into the far famed Lucerne Valley
3 CONC which is now called Manila.  Here we met my husband's brother William
3 CONC and his wife and family and Nathaniel Goodman and his son William.
3 CONC These people had preceded the band in May that same year.  My brother
3 CONC Watson and family and us with our family made our camp at his brother
3 CONC William's place.  He had a large sawed log house partly completed.
3 CONC Others of the company camped at a place called Birch Springs.  We were
3 CONC very much disappointed with the surroundings —  it not being as
3 CONC represented.  I think we women folk were more disappointed than the
3 CONC men.
3 CONT
3 CONT They all got busy and staked off some land and then they prepared and
3 CONC went to the mountains to cut logs to build houses with as winter was
3 CONC coming on.  They did not seem very enthused over the prospects as some
3 CONC real estate men from Ogden had the water question in hand and they
3 CONC wanted $1,600 for a water right for 160 acres.  After the men folk
3 CONC arrived in the timber they talked over the situation.  They decided to
3 CONC leave the women and families there and go and see if they could find a
3 CONC more suitable place to locate.
3 CONT
3 CONT They went to Ft. Bridger.  When they arrived at Bridger Valley, a Mr.
3 CONC Sam Strong told them about the Carter Canal and a lot of land on the
3 CONC "lower bench" which was vacant.  Without going any further they bought
3 CONC the Carter canal for the sum of $1,500 and each one of them located,
3 CONC staked off 160 acres of land, and filed on it while there.  They
3 CONC borrowed the money to file from Mr. Joseph Guild who was a merchant at
3 CONC Ft. Bridger.  They had left their money with their wives and just
3 CONC taken enough for traveling expenses.  Wallace filed on a place 3½
3 CONC miles northeast of Lyman located on the Blacks Fork River.  They were
3 CONC gone just a week when they returned and told us women what they did.
3 CONC We soon packed up and moved right over.  We were just a week coming
3 CONC over from Lucerne Valley to Bridger Valley.  There was a big snow
3 CONC storm that came on us en route.  We arrived at Mt. View on the 9th of
3 CONC November in a terrible blizzard.  We stopped at the first place we
3 CONC came to which was Wallace Stevens' ranch.  They had all of the boys
3 CONC that had been sleeping out come in the house and make their beds on
3 CONC the floor.  We never forgot the kind hospitality Mr. Stevens and wife
3 CONC showed us.
3 CONT
3 CONT The next day we all found houses to live in at Mt. View.  My brother
3 CONC Watson and our family rented a small two-room house and each family
3 CONC had a room a piece with no door between us.  We put our sewing
3 CONC machines against the door for a partition but the children would climb
3 CONC over them.  We managed fairly well with our sheep wagons for the boys
3 CONC to sleep in.
3 CONT
3 CONT The children that were old enough went to school in Mt. View.  Their
3 CONC teacher was a Miss Estella Sullen from Fort Bridger.  As soon as we
3 CONC were located for the winter, the men folk got ready and went to the
3 CONC mountains to get out logs for their houses and out buildings.  They
3 CONC had the houses partly done by the forepart of March 1898.  We moved
3 CONC into our two-room log house before it was chinked or daubed with a
3 CONC dirt roof and dirt floor.  This was the 9th of March and there was a
3 CONC terrible blizzard on.
3 CONT
3 CONT There was a small branch of the LDS Church here, presided over by
3 CONC Samuel R. Brough.  They had Sunday School in Bro. Joseph Wall's house
3 CONC which was only partly completed.  Bro. Henry Voss was superintendent.
3 CONC It was a branch of the Summit Stake of the LDS Church.  When our
3 CONC company came, it swelled the membership quite considerable in numbers.
3 CONC We used to bring our family and drive over from Mt. View to attend
3 CONC Sunday School.  Very soon the authorities of the church came out and
3 CONC organized us into a ward with S.R. Brough as Bishop, Ephraim Marshall,
3 CONC one of our company, as first counselor and Augustus Youngberg as
3 CONC second counselor.
3 CONT
3 CONT We had quite a hard struggle clearing our land of sage brush and
3 CONC getting it fenced.  All hands would have to work making ditches and
3 CONC plowing the land.  They got a few acres of wheat and oats in and some
3 CONC potatoes.  They also put in several acres of Lucerne.  They bought the
3 CONC lucerne seed on the road out here.
3 CONT
3 CONT Whenever the men could get a job working out, they would do so to get
3 CONC money to buy feed for their teams.  Rollin, who was 11 years old after
3 CONC we came, hired out to Joseph Strong for 8 dollars per month.  He
3 CONC obtained enough money to get him a suit of clothes and other things to
3 CONC attend school with.  Lee hired out as a sheep camp tender.  Eugene and
3 CONC Lee both worked for a Mr. Marchasault.  They managed to attend school
3 CONC in the winter.  We had been married 15 years when we moved to Wyoming.
3 CONT
3 CONT After my brothers Charles, Watson and myself moved here and left our
3 CONC parents in Minersville, they were not contented.  They sold their home
3 CONC and came to cast their lot with their children.  They arrived here on
3 CONC the 8th of July 1898 and made their home with me.  Father's health had
3 CONC been very poor for several years and this climate was very severe on
3 CONC him.  He was suffering with Brights Disease and he passed away on the
3 CONC 7th of February 1899 -- just living seven months after he came.  He
3 CONC was the first man buried in the Lyman Cometary.  Father would have
3 CONC been 83 years old the following May 27.
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 EVEN Part 2 (1899-1939)
2 TYPE Autobiog
2 NOTE
3 CONT
3 CONT My husband's mother came up to Wyoming that same winter after we came.
3 CONC She came as Doctor and Nurse for Mrs. Ida Marshall and Mrs. Hannah
3 CONC Blackner and she brought them both fine sons, John Marshall and
3 CONC Bernard Blackner.  Grandma Hamblin while here, filed on 160 acres of
3 CONC land just below the Lyman dugway and sent for her son in-law Lee Pope
3 CONC and daughter Effie to come up.  They lived in a one-room log house
3 CONC that she had built on her farm and they farmed the place.
3 CONT
3 CONT My father and mother would go and stay for a week or so at a time with
3 CONC each one of my brothers but would soon get homesick and want to come
3 CONC back to my place where their bed and things were.
3 CONT
3 CONT That fall after they came, there was quite a snow storm.  My son Lee
3 CONC took his rifle and went over the ridge from our place and shot an
3 CONC antelope.  He was only 13 years old.  He tried to lift the antelope on
3 CONC his horse but could not, so he came home for help.  When he told
3 CONC father he had killed an antelope, he doubted it until Lee showed him
3 CONC some blood and hair that he had got on him trying to lift it on his
3 CONC horse.  Father was as excited about it as Lee was.  They took a small
3 CONC sleigh and tied a rope around the horn of the saddle.  Rollin went out
3 CONC with him to help bring it in and then Father showed the boys how to
3 CONC skin and dress the antelope.  We certainly enjoyed this meat and sent
3 CONC all our neighbors a fry.  This was the fall of 1898.
3 CONT
3 CONT At Christmas time, the Sunday School had a program and a Christmas
3 CONC tree held in Ephraim Marshall's new house.  In January, Father and
3 CONC Mother went to my brother Watson's to visit for a week or so.  While
3 CONC there, Father took quite sick so they came home to my place.  He did
3 CONC not get down helpless in bed but would only lie down at intervals.  He
3 CONC failed very fast and he passed away while sitting in his chair at 5
3 CONC p.m.  On the 7th of February 1899.  Just the day before Father died
3 CONC was my twin girls 8th birthday.  Lee had just got him a violin and was
3 CONC trying to play it while the girls were singing and dancing and having
3 CONC a great time.  Father got up out of his chair and leaned on the door
3 CONC and watched the children play.  He enjoyed them very much and would
3 CONC sit an evening and tell them stories of his hunting trips while
3 CONC crossing the plains and to California.
3 CONT
3 CONT In the fall of 1899 we sent Eugene down to Salt Lake to school.  He
3 CONC was staying with my sister Mary Osborn.  He was getting along fine in
3 CONC school when he contracted a cold and had a very severe spell of
3 CONC bronchitis.  So as soon as he was able, she sent him home as she was
3 CONC not able to take care of him.  We sent Rollin to Carter Station in the
3 CONC night after him, as he was the only one home.
3 CONT
3 CONT My husband and Lee were away working on the railroad at Spring Valley.
3 CONC Before he left he brought his mother down to stay with me as we were
3 CONC expecting the stork that afternoon.  I had a terrible hemorrhage and
3 CONC gave birth to a fine baby boy, but it never lived.  My life was
3 CONC despaired of and only through faith and prayer and power of the
3 CONC priesthood through the Elders, Bishop Brough and Ephraim Marshall, was
3 CONC my life spared.  This was the 22 of November 1899 -the same night that
3 CONC Eugene came home sick.  I was a long time gaining my strength and
3 CONC before getting around, I had a severe spell of pleurisy.
3 CONT
3 CONT Time went on and we kept on improving our farm and every year getting
3 CONC a little more land under cultivation and fenced.  But the men folk
3 CONC would have to go away from home and work whenever they would get a
3 CONC chance.  In the year 1901, Cumberland coal mines had just opened up
3 CONC and there was a lot of work over there.  Eugene and Lee went over and
3 CONC obtained work.  Along in the summer I decided I would go over and cook
3 CONC for the boys.  I was not very well and would consult the Doctor there
3 CONC about myself, as there was no doctor here at that time.  When the
3 CONC crops were all gathered and taken care of, my husband came over to
3 CONC Cumberland and obtained work in N.2 south mine.
3 CONT
3 CONT About the middle of September I took sick with another terrible
3 CONC hemorrhage and as I was expecting the stork again about the first of
3 CONC December, I was frightened very bad.  My husband was over to Lyman.  I
3 CONC aroused Eugene and had him go across the street and get Erastus
3 CONC Hollingshead to go to No.1 Cumberland for the Doctor.  He had a team
3 CONC there, so he got the doctor and he gave me some medicine and told me
3 CONC to stay in bed until I was better.  I did so for several days and I
3 CONC would feel alright then.  As soon as I would get on my feet and try to
3 CONC do anything I would start to hemorrhage again so I lingered on that
3 CONC way for three weeks and on the 7th of October my baby came.  He was
3 CONC premature and was very small and delicate.  He was a fine boy -- if he
3 CONC had been much finer we could not have found him.  Lee came in and saw
3 CONC him all done up in a small bundle and says, "Hello, Bobby" and that is
3 CONC how he got the name of Bob.  I was confined to my bed from then on
3 CONC until the middle of December.  We still lived in Cumberland until the
3 CONC next Spring, when we moved back to the farm.
3 CONT
3 CONT Eugene was called in September 1902 with Loraine Rollins, Thomas J.
3 CONC Brough and Jay Marshall to go to B.Y. Minerscity and take a missionary
3 CONC course.  Then in April 1903 he was called on a mission for the LDS
3 CONC Church to what was then the Colorado Mission.  We only had two weeks
3 CONC to prepare him for this mission.  He left Salt Lake on the 22nd of
3 CONC April.  He filled a very honorable mission.  Sometimes we did not know
3 CONC where we were going to get money to keep him on but somehow by
3 CONC scheming and working it came.  Lee and Rollin worked out most of the
3 CONC time and helped to keep him, and Wallace, his father, would take care
3 CONC of the farm.  Then to help out, every week I would take a team and
3 CONC buggy and go around the Valley and gather up butter, eggs and
3 CONC vegetables and go to Spring Valley and Cumberland and peddle them.  So
3 CONC with all of us working, we managed to keep him.  He was released and
3 CONC returned on the 23rd of July 1905.
3 CONT
3 CONT He went to Salt Lake and obtained work as a street car conductor and
3 CONC afterwards worked for the S.L. Hardware and Implement Co.  He worked
3 CONC for them for several years.
3 CONT
3 CONT My baby girl Lucille was born on the 29th of August 1906 at our Ranch
3 CONC home.   Rollin, my 3rd son, was called to go to Paris, Idaho to take a
3 CONC missionary course.  He was called to go to Australia.  He left for
3 CONC this mission the 19th of October 1908.
3 CONT
3 CONT In the spring of 1909 Lee leased a hotel in Elko, Wyoming, a coal
3 CONC mining camp near Kemmerer.  He wanted the girls to go and run it for
3 CONC him but I would not let them go unless I went with them.  We rented
3 CONC our farm and moved over there and kept boarders for the Company.  We
3 CONC had as high as 60 boarders at a time.  There is where Lee met Miss
3 CONC Mary Easton.  They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on the 11th of
3 CONC November 1909.  While there we were able to send money to Rollin on
3 CONC his mission.  Wallace worked in the boiler house.
3 CONT
3 CONT They had a ward of the Church there with Wallace Cragon as Bishop.  I
3 CONC was put in as Relief Society President and Lee was put in as Y.M.M.A.
3 CONC President.  I had my Counselors, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Christenson.  I
3 CONC remained president until we moved home in the spring of 1910.
3 CONT
3 CONT After moving back home to Lyman, the girls went to Salt Lake to obtain
3 CONC work to help keep their brother Rollin on his mission.  They got work
3 CONC in the Troy Laundry and their brother Eugene was working for the
3 CONC Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. so they rented apartments and
3 CONC cooked for him.  They worked there until Rollin returned from his
3 CONC mission.
3 CONT
3 CONT All this time, Addie was corresponding with Levi Blad of Panaca,
3 CONC Nevada, who went to Australia on a mission at the same time as Rollin
3 CONC and returned at the same time.  They came home in February 1911 and
3 CONC Addie and Levi were married the following November 15th in the Salt
3 CONC Lake Temple.  After having a reception here at home they went to
3 CONC Panaca, Nevada to make their home.
3 CONT
3 CONT When Addie left and separated from her sister Ida, it was one of the
3 CONC hardest things I had to put up with in life.  Within the next seven or
3 CONC eight months, three more of my children were married.  Eugene met and
3 CONC married Miss Pauline Zabriskie on April 9th 1912.  Rollin married Miss
3 CONC Cora Roberts on the 28th of February 1912.  Ida married Eugene Eyre on
3 CONC the 5th of June 1912, so that left our home kind of desolate.  My
3 CONC mother was still living with me.
3 CONT
3 CONT During the summer I made a trip to Panaca, Nevada to visit my daughter
3 CONC and sister Melissa Lee.  While there I was called home on account of
3 CONC the illness of my mother.  My sister Melissa from Panaca also came
3 CONC home with me and my sister Mary Osborn from Salt Lake was called.  We
3 CONC found mother very bad and she passed away on the 25th of September
3 CONC 1912 She was buried by the side of father in the Lyman Cemetery.
3 CONC Mother's children were all at her bedside at her passing.  Mary,
3 CONC Melissa, Charles, Watson and myself.  She was then in her 90th year.
3 CONT
3 CONT Addie remained home that winter as she was expecting the stork.  She
3 CONC was presented with a fine baby girl, Phyllis, on the 29th of November
3 CONC 1912.  On the following December 7th, Rollin's wife presented him with
3 CONC a fine son, Edwin Wallace.  Rollin lives on a farm in Milburn.  He has
3 CONC lived there since 1918.  He has a family of seven children, five boys
3 CONC and two girls.  Two are married and each have two little girls to
3 CONC bless their homes.  Lee has a family of three, two girls and one boy.
3 CONC A girl Lela died of diptheria at the age of 10.  Eugene had one boy.
3 CONT
3 CONT Eugene came to Lyman to live and kept the post office and a small
3 CONC confectionery.  He had always from infancy been afflicted with
3 CONC bronchitis.  When the terrible plague of the Spanish Flu came along he
3 CONC contracted it and pneumonia set in.  He passed away on the 16th of
3 CONC October 1918.
3 CONT
3 CONT Pauline and their son Robert were very sick at the same time and was
3 CONC not able to attend the funeral.  My husband and son Robert and Lucille
3 CONC were all down with the flu and Robert had pneumonia.  They were all
3 CONC very bad.  These were very trying times for me.  I was just recovering
3 CONC from the flu myself.  Eugene's son, Robert, died four years later on
3 CONC June 22, 1923, with diptheria in Salt Lake City.
3 CONT
3 CONT In the year 1916, the United States became involved in trouble with
3 CONC Mexico and our son, Marcene, enlisted in the National Guard June or
3 CONC July 5th.  He with three other boys went to Cheyenne and from there to
3 CONC the Mexican border and served there until March 1917.  He returned
3 CONC home March 10th and went to Cumberland and obtained work in the mines
3 CONC there.  He only worked a few shifts when he was called back to World
3 CONC War I in April.  He helped guard the Aspen tunnel, then was called to
3 CONC go to Kemmerer and train men for the war.  He went from Cheyenne then
3 CONC to Camp Dix, North Carolina.  While there he was taken very sick and
3 CONC went to the hospital.  He had two quarts of water drawn off his lungs.
3 CONC He went to Camp Mills, New York.  After being there for several
3 CONC months, the company embarked for France.  While off the coast of
3 CONC Ireland, their ship was torpedoed by a German submarine but it missed
3 CONC its mark about 50 feet.  The United States ship turned their guns on
3 CONC it and it went down.  Their ship landed at Belgrade, France between
3 CONC Christmas and New Years 1917.  We received a telegram from the Red
3 CONC Cross on New Year's Eve that their ship had landed safely, which was a
3 CONC great relief to us all.  Marcene remained in France until March 1919,
3 CONC when he was mustered out and returned home on the 11th of March.
3 CONC Through prayers and supplications he never had to face the firing
3 CONC line, but was kept very busy hauling supplies and training men with
3 CONC the gas masks.  Our son, Eugene, passed away during Marcene's absence.
3 CONT
3 CONT The next year, on September 25, 1920, Marcene married Miss Duella
3 CONC Eyre.  From this union there are four children, two boys and two girls
3 CONC —  Ivan, Geraldine, Dale and Darlene.  They are living in Murray,
3 CONC Utah.
3 CONT
3 CONT In the spring of 1922, due to a strike in the mines in Cumberland,
3 CONC Lee, Clark and Marcene all came home.  We let Lee have our farm and
3 CONC Clark stayed there and helped that summer.
3 CONT
3 CONT That fall on November 1st, my husband obtained work in the Union
3 CONC Pacific shops in Green River.  Clark went to Reliance, Wyoming, and
3 CONC obtained work in the mines there.  Marcene went to Salt Lake and then
3 CONC to Murray, Utah.  I stayed in Lyman that winter with Robert and
3 CONC Lucille in school.  In May, 1923 we moved to Green River and Robert
3 CONC worked for the Union Pacific and Lucille was working for the Union
3 CONC Telegraph Co.
3 CONT
3 CONT While working in Green River, we bought a two-room house and a lot in
3 CONC Lyman.  On December 14, 1931, Wallace and I were married 50 years and
3 CONC our children got together and planned a celebration.  They gave us a
3 CONC lovely Golden Wedding reception at the high school.  They served a
3 CONC lovely dinner and presented us with a beautiful over-stuffed set of
3 CONC chairs.  All our children and grandchildren and two great
3 CONC grandchildren were present.  Our son Eugene and three grandchildren
3 CONC had passed away.  We had a very pleasant time meeting so many
3 CONC relatives and friends.
3 CONT
3 CONT We lived in Green River nearly 10 years.  My husband was laid off on
3 CONC his birthday when he was 70 years old.  The Union Pacific gave us a
3 CONC pass on the railroad to the Western States and the Pacific Coast.  We
3 CONC started out from Green River on the 4th of May and went on the O.S.
3 CONC line to Murtah, Idaho, where we visited an old neighbor, William
3 CONC Goodman and family.  We went from there to La Grande, Oregon, and
3 CONC visited a grand niece, Wanda Mathews Zanejg and then went to San
3 CONC Francisco, California and visited my niece, Daisy Rollins Hollingshead
3 CONC and family at San Leandro.  Then we visited another neighbor, Mrs.
3 CONC Cora Shurtz at Santa Cruz, California.  She took us all around.  We
3 CONC went to the big giant redwood forest and on to the coast where we
3 CONC gathered sea shells and watched the tide come in.  We had a very
3 CONC pleasant time while there.
3 CONT
3 CONT We went from there to Burbank, California, where my sister Addie
3 CONC Rollins Colton lives and visited with her and family for ten days.  We
3 CONC went to Long Beach and saw two of my nieces, Mrs.  Neva Osborn Davie
3 CONC and her sister Hattie Kennedy and their families and a grand nephew,
3 CONC Clarence Grenig and wife and family, also his father, Dan Grenig We
3 CONC also saw a girl pal of mine, Jane gingham.  We went to Los Angeles and
3 CONC saw a niece and nephew, Linda Rollins Scott and Guy Rollins.
3 CONT
3 CONT We took the train from there and visited San Bernardino where my
3 CONC parents lived from 1851 until 1858.  We were shown the pioneer house
3 CONC and where my father's dwelling was and also his store where there is a
3 CONC very large post office built there now.  We started from there on the
3 CONC S.L. and Los Angeles line.  Our next stop was at Las Vegas, Nevada. We
3 CONC visited our daughter  Lucille at the Blue Diamond Mine where her
3 CONC husband, Earl  Long, was teaching school.  We went to the Boulder Dam
3 CONC which was under construction.  From there we went to visit our
3 CONC daughter Addie Hamblin Blad and family.  While there I was quite sick,
3 CONC also Lucille who accompanied us there.  My husband had the hayfever
3 CONC quite bad and was anxious to get home.  This was the 1st of July 1932
3 CONC and it was the last time I saw Addie alive.  We went from there to
3 CONC Minersville, our former home town, and spent the 4th of July there.  I
3 CONC had a sister and brother living there and a great many relatives and
3 CONC enjoyed visiting them very much.  We journeyed on to Salt Lake and
3 CONC Murray where our son, Marcene, and family live.  We stayed there for a
3 CONC few days and arrived home in Lyman on the 13th of July 1932, having
3 CONC been over two months on our trip which we enjoyed very much.  We moved
3 CONC in our two-room house and enjoyed it very much.  During this year I
3 CONC had a very bad foot with varicose ulcers and was not able to be on my
3 CONC feet very much.  In February, Addie took very sick with what we
3 CONC thought was the flu.  Her trouble seemed to be all in her back.  She
3 CONC got better for a while, but at intervals would be very bad so they
3 CONC decided that she must go to St. George.  They took her to Dr.
3 CONC McGreager and he took an x-ray of her and found that she had a stone
3 CONC in one of her kidneys.  But her heart was so bad that she was not able
3 CONC to have an operation at that time so she returned home.  In May she
3 CONC returned for an operation.  While on the operating table they took a
3 CONC stone out of her kidney 2½  inches long and then they decided to take
3 CONC out her kidney as it had started to decay.  She passed away on the
3 CONC operating table on the 12th of May and was buried in Panaca, Nevada on
3 CONC the 14th of May.  Surviving her was her husband, Levi Blad, and eight
3 CONC children, her parents and five brothers and two sisters who all
3 CONC attended her funeral.  That same year after Addie's death, Lucille
3 CONC came home to stay with me as she was expecting the stork.  But she was
3 CONC in such a condition we took her to the Rock Springs Hospital and she
3 CONC gave birth to a baby boy, Demar.  She had two older children, Vella
3 CONC and Donnie.  As soon as she was able, she worked in the Ideal Cafe for
3 CONC Ida.  At present Ida has a maternity home and has taken care of a
3 CONC great many cases.  We were living in our little home very comfortable
3 CONC when my husband's health began to fail.  We did everything we could
3 CONC for him and took him to Salt Lake thinking the change of climate might
3 CONC do him good.  But it was too late.  We returned home on the 30th of
3 CONC September and he passed away that evening at 7 O'clock while sitting
3 CONC in his chair.  He had enlargement of the heart.  His children were all
3 CONC to his funeral but Lucille and she was in Washington State and would
3 CONC not get here in-time.  I have lived alone since then but several of my
3 CONC children live close around.  This is February 1939.  I have five sons
3 CONC and two daughters living, one son and one daughter dead, 38
3 CONC grandchildren living and 4 dead, 14 great grandchildren.
3 CONT
3 CONT MY CHURCH ACTIVITIES
3 CONT
3 CONT When the Primary Association was first organized in Minersville, I was
3 CONC chosen second counselor to Mary Ann Hamblin when I was 18 years old.
3 CONC After I was married and had three children, I was put in President of
3 CONC the Y.L.M.I.A. in Minersville.  I acted in that capacity for several
3 CONC years.  Then I was Relief Society teacher there.  In 1892 was chosen
3 CONC secretary for the Relief Society of the Minersville Ward and held that
3 CONC office for five years.  I was Relief Society teacher for several years
3 CONC in Lyman, Wyoming.  We moved to Elko and I was put in as Relief
3 CONC Society President.  I acted there until we moved home and then was
3 CONC chosen Stake Secretary in 1919 and held that office until Addie Brough
3 CONC the Stake President moved to Salt Lake.  I was Ward Secretary of Lyman
3 CONC for five years.  When we moved to Green River in 1923 I acted as Ward
3 CONC Relief Society teacher there, then I was chosen as second counselor in
3 CONC the Relief Society to Mrs. Ruth Manwaring.  Later I was chosen as her
3 CONC first counselor, and still held that position in 1932 when we moved
3 CONC back to Lyman.  At the present time I am Captain of the Daughters of
3 CONC the Utah Pioneers of the Bridger Valley Camp.
3 CONT
3 CONT
1 FAMS @F3992@
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I7883@ INDI
1 NAME Claudius Lee /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Claudius Lee
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 DEC 1884
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 MAY 1969
1 ENDL
2 DATE 11 NOV 1909
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 16 JUL 1893
1 REFN 60WH-02
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I7884@ INDI
1 NAME Ida Melissa /HAMBLIN/
2 GIVN Ida Melissa
2 SURN HAMBLIN
2 NSFX (TWIN)
1 SEX F
1 TITL (TWIN)
1 BIRT
2 DATE 6 FEB 1891
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 3 APR 1983
2 PLAC Evanston, Uinta, Wyoming
1 CHR
2 DATE 6 FEB 1891
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE 7 APR 1983
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 8 AUG 1914
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 JUL 1899
1 REFN 42X5-CQ
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I7885@ INDI
1 NAME Vella Lucille /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Vella Lucille
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 29 AUG 1906
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 6 JUN 1928
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F3992@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 29 AUG 1914
1 REFN 60WH-3K
1 FAMC @F3992@
0 @I7891@ INDI
1 NAME Daphnie /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Daphnie
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 451 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   SLGC IN
2 CONC PROCESS MAY 1983
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1 JAN 1855
2 PLAC Tooele, Tooele, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 3 DEC 1856
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAY 1860
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F37@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 2WX3-C4
1 FAMC @F37@
0 @I7892@ INDI
1 NAME Elizabeth /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Elizabeth
2 SURN Hamblin
1 SEX F
1 NOTE Line 475 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BAPL IN
2 CONC PROCESS MAY 1983
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 AUG 1856
2 PLAC Tooele, Tooele, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 14 JAN 1879
1 ENDL
2 DATE 12 JAN 1881
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAY 1860
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F37@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1864
1 REFN 2WX3-D9
1 FAMC @F37@
0 @I7893@ INDI
1 NAME Oscar /Hamblin/
2 GIVN Oscar
2 SURN Hamblin
2 NSFX Jr.
1 SEX M
1 TITL Jr.
1 NOTE Line 491 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BAPL IN
2 CONC PROCESS MAY 1983
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 JUL 1858
2 PLAC Santa Clara, Washington, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 2 SEP 1879
1 ENDL
2 DATE 13 JAN 1881
1 SLGC
2 DATE 23 MAY 1860
2 TEMP SLAKE
2 FAMC @F37@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 MAR 1879
1 REFN 2WX3-FG
1 FAMC @F37@
0 @I7894@ INDI
1 NAME Fannie /HAMBLIN/
2 GIVN Fannie
2 SURN HAMBLIN
2 NSFX (INDIAN GIRL)
1 SEX F
1 TITL (INDIAN GIRL)
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1852
2 PLAC Santa Clara, Washington, Utah
1 ENDL
2 DATE 15 MAY 1879
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 MAY 1990
2 TEMP MANTI
2 FAMC @F37@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1 NOV 1875
1 REFN 35GG-T4
1 FAMC @F37@
0 @I7896@ INDI
1 NAME Horrace Aljanon /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN Horrace Aljanon
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 JUN 1839
2 PLAC Alton, Sioux, Iowa
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 NOV 1839
1 ENDL
2 DATE CHILD
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 NOV 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 35GG-V9
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I7897@ INDI
1 NAME John Henry /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN John Henry
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 FEB 1841
2 PLAC Lee, Lee, Ohio
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 JUL 1887
2 PLAC Safford, Graham, Arizona
1 BURI
2 PLAC Safford, Graham, Arizona
1 BAPM
2 DATE MAY 1853
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 OCT 1863
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 NOV 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 27 NOV 1967
1 REFN 1CZB-K3
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I7898@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Amilia /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN Mary Amilia
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 DEC 1843
2 PLAC Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois
1 DEAT
2 DATE 9 SEP 1917
2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT
1 CHR
2 DATE 1 NOV 1845
2 PLAC Nauvoo, Hancock, IL
1 BURI
2 DATE 11 SEP 1917
2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, UT
1 ENDL
2 DATE 26 SEP 1888
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE 22 NOV 1950
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1851
2 TEMP SLAKE
1 REFN 1CZB-L8
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I7899@ INDI
1 NAME Nancy Evaline /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN Nancy Evaline
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 16 FEB 1849
2 PLAC Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah
1 DEAT
2 DATE 5 OCT 1854
1 ENDL
2 DATE INFANT
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE CHILD
1 REFN 35GG-XM
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I7900@ INDI
1 NAME Melissa Kaziah /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN Melissa Kaziah
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 13 JUL 1851
2 PLAC Cajon Pass, San Bernardino, California
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1 SEP 1949
2 PLAC Caliente, Lincoln, NV
1 CHR
2 DATE 21 JUL 1851
2 PLAC Cajon Pass, S-Brnr, CA
1 BURI
2 DATE 3 SEP 1949
2 PLAC Panaca, Lincoln, NV
1 ENDL
2 DATE 10 OCT 1871
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 SEP 1871
1 REFN 199N-DD
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I7901@ INDI
1 NAME Charles Lyman /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN Charles Lyman
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX M
1 NOTE Line 778 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:   BAPL 1861 9
2 CONC SEP 1877
1 BIRT
2 DATE 10 NOV 1853/54
2 PLAC San Bernardino, San Bernardino, California
1 DEAT
2 DATE 16 SEP 1916
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 BURI
2 DATE 19 SEP 1916
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 BAPM
2 DATE 1861
1 ENDL
2 DATE 21 NOV 1877
2 TEMP SGEOR
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 9 SEP 1877
1 REFN 1CZB-PR
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I7902@ INDI
1 NAME James Watson /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN James Watson
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 MAY 1856
2 PLAC San Bernardino, San Bernardino, California
1 DEAT
2 DATE 10 DEC 1917
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 BURI
2 DATE DEC 1917
2 PLAC Lyman, Uinta, Wyoming
1 ENDL
2 DATE 14 DEC 1881
1 SLGC
2 DATE BIC
2 FAMC @F47@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 1865
1 REFN 17BV-TF
1 FAMC @F47@
0 @I7904@ INDI
1 NAME James /CORBRIDGE/
2 GIVN James
2 SURN CORBRIDGE
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1810/11
2 PLAC Thornley, Lancashire, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1843
2 PLAC Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois
2 NOTE Died of Cholera.  No record of burial in Pioneer Cemetary available.
1 BURI
2 DATE 1843
2 PLAC Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois
1 ENDL
2 DATE 20 NOV 1885
1 SLGC
2 DATE 27 JAN 1930
2 FAMC @F160@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 24 MAR 1840
1 REFN 1NH7-13
1 FAMS @F98@
1 FAMC @F160@
0 @I7905@ INDI
1 NAME John Porter /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN John Porter
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 APR 1789
2 PLAC Rutland, Rutland, New Hampshire
1 DEAT
2 DATE 1820/21
2 PLAC Lake Onterio, Drowned
1 CHR
2 DATE ABT 1815
1 ENDL
2 DATE 24 MAY 1882
1 SLGC
2 DATE 6 OCT 1977
2 TEMP OAKLA
2 FAMC @F4221@
1 BAPL
2 DATE 23 MAY 1882
1 REFN 2WX3-7F
1 FAMS @F3695@
1 FAMC @F4221@
0 @I7906@ INDI
1 NAME Keziah Keturah /VAN BENTHUYSEN/
2 GIVN Keziah Keturah
2 SURN VAN BENTHUYSEN
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 15 MAY 1796
2 PLAC Albany, Albany, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 20 JAN 1878
2 PLAC Horseshoe Bend, UT, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE 31 JAN 1877
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 ENDL
2 DATE 22 DEC 1845
2 TEMP NAUVO
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3799@
1 BAPL
2 DATE OCT 1830
1 REFN 2WX3-8L
1 RESI Nauvoo, Illinois, "up the hill near the Temple"
2 DATE ABT 1845
2 PLAC Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois
2 SOUR @S20@
1 FAMS @F3695@
1 FAMC @F3799@
0 @I7907@ INDI
1 NAME Mary Elizabeth /ROLLINS/
2 GIVN Mary Elizabeth
2 SURN ROLLINS
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 9 APR 1818
2 PLAC Lima, Livingston, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 17 DEC 1913
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 BURI
2 DATE 1913
2 PLAC Minersville, Beaver, Utah
1 ENDL
2 DATE 17 JAN 1846
2 STAT COMPLETED
2 PLAC Nauvoo Temple, Hancock, Illinois
1 SLGC
2 DATE 18 OCT 1960
2 TEMP SGEOR
2 FAMC @F3695@
1 BAPL
2 DATE OCT 1830
1 REFN 17RW-FT
1 EVEN Mary Elizabeth Rollins Lightner, Part 1
2 TYPE Autobiog
2 NOTE
3 CONT AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MARY E. LIGHTNER
3 CONT
3 CONT Source: Mary Lightner, "Mary Elizabeth Rollins Lightner,"
3 CONT The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine 17 (July 1926):193-205,
3 CONC 250-
3 CONT
3 CONT I was born in the town of Lima, Livingston County, state of New York,
3 CONC April 9, 1818. My father, John D. Rollins, came from one of the New
3 CONC England States; I think it was Vermont. My mother, Keziah Keturah Van
3 CONC Benthuysen, was born in Albany, state of New York, May 16, 1796. She
3 CONC married my father in 1814 or 1815. Three children were th