John Hall
M, b. 27 June 1673
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | John Hall d. 28 Apr 1697 |
Mother | Abigail Roberts |
Last Edited | 2 Dec 1993 |
Marriage* | He married Elizabeth (?). |
Birth* | John Hall was born on 27 June 1673. |
Child of John Hall and Elizabeth (?) |
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Elizabeth (?)
F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 2 Dec 1993 |
Marriage* | She married John Hall, son of John Hall and Abigail Roberts. |
Birth* | Elizabeth (?) was born. |
Child of Elizabeth (?) and John Hall |
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John Hall
M, d. 28 April 1697
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | John Hall b. 1617, d. 1692 |
Mother | Elizabeth Learned b. 25 Mar 1621 |
Last Edited | 2 Dec 1993 |
Birth* | John Hall was born. |
Marriage* | He married Abigail Roberts, daughter of John Roberts and Abigail Nutter, on 8 November 1671. |
Death* | John died on 28 April 1697. |
Child of John Hall and Abigail Roberts |
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Abigail Roberts
F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | John Roberts b. c 1628, d. 21 Jan 1694/95 |
Mother | Abigail Nutter d. a 29 Dec 1674 |
Last Edited | 15 Mar 2004 |
Birth* | Abigail Roberts was born. |
Marriage* | She married John Hall, son of John Hall and Elizabeth Learned, on 8 November 1671. |
Child of Abigail Roberts and John Hall |
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John Hall
M, b. 1617, d. 1692
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 3 Dec 2022 |
Birth* | John Hall was born in 1617 in EnglandG. |
Marriage* | He married Elizabeth Learned, daughter of William Learned and Goodith Gilman, by 1645. Their first child was born 21 Sep 1645.1 |
Death* | John died in 1692. |
Child of John Hall and Elizabeth Learned |
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Citations
- Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633 (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), p.1165.
Elizabeth Learned
F, b. 25 March 1621
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | William Learned b. s 1581, d. 1 Mar 1645/46 |
Mother | Goodith Gilman b. s 1586, d. a 1632 |
Last Edited | 3 Dec 2022 |
Baptism* | Elizabeth Learned was baptized on 25 March 1621 in Bermondsey, Surrey, EnglandG.1 |
Marriage* | She married John Hall by 1645. Their first child was born 21 Sep 1645.1 |
Child of Elizabeth Learned and John Hall |
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Citations
- Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633 (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), p.1165.
John Roberts
M, b. circa 1628, d. 21 January 1694/95
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Thomas Roberts b. 1600, d. 1674 |
Mother | Rebecca (?) |
Last Edited | 9 Oct 2011 |
Marriage* | He married Abigail Nutter, daughter of Hatevil Nutter and Anne Ayers.1 |
Birth* | John Roberts was born circa 1628, probably in EnglandG.2 |
Death* | John died of dropsy on 21 January 1694/95 in Dover, New HampshireG.3 |
Children of John Roberts and Abigail Nutter |
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Citations
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.516.
- Frederick R. Boyle, Hatevil Nutter of Dover, New Hampshire and his descendants (Portsmouth, N.H.: Peter E. Randall, 1997), p.6.
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.589.
Abigail Nutter
F, d. after 29 December 1674
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Hatevil Nutter b. c 1603, d. 1675 |
Mother | Anne Ayers d. a 1675 |
Last Edited | 8 Feb 2009 |
Marriage* | She married John Roberts, son of Thomas Roberts and Rebecca (?).1 |
Birth* | Abigail Nutter was born. |
Death* | Abigail died after 29 December 1674. She was mentioned in her father's will of that date.2 |
Children of Abigail Nutter and John Roberts |
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Citations
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.516.
- Frederick R. Boyle, Hatevil Nutter of Dover, New Hampshire and his descendants (Portsmouth, N.H.: Peter E. Randall, 1997), p.5-6.
Thomas Roberts
M, b. 1600, d. 1674
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | John Roberts b. s 1559, d. shortly before 29 Nov 1615 |
Mother | Margaret (?) |
Last Edited | 15 May 2020 |
Marriage* | He married Rebecca (?). |
Birth* | Thomas Roberts was born in 1600 in EnglandG. |
Death* | Thomas died in 1674 in Dover, New HampshireG. |
Thomas Roberts of Woolaston, Gloucester and Dover, New Hampshire 1600-1673 Thomas is the first Roberts in my family tree, but the name stopped at the next generation as I descend from his daughter Anne. Coincidentally, my surname is Roberts, I had to keep reminding myself that this was my ancestor and not my husband's. Thomas, although a very real man, has been the subject of "ancestry inflation". I'm not sure if anyone else uses this term, but what I mean by it is that he was just an average guy, for the times, whose life accomplishments, and ancestors have been erroneously 'improved' for posterity. So, if you are reading this hoping for Lords and Ladies and Governors this is not the article for you. However if you want to try to discover a little bit about the real man, follow me. English origins If the information available on ancestry.com and other internet sites about Thomas Roberts is anything to go by then any article on who Thomas was needs to start with who he wasn't. The only clue to his origins is found in the records of the London Fishmongers Guild to which he was apprenticed. The entry of interest is found in the year 1615 and reads "Thomas Roberts, son of John Roberts of Woolston, in the county of Wooster, yeoman put apprentice to William Adys for eight years from". This tells us his that his father's name was John, his hometown was Woolston and as most apprenticeships began about age 14, that his approximate year of birth was 1600. If you read just about any bio of Thomas on the internet you will find a jumbled mess of ancestry written about him. Here are what I consider to be the most erroneous data that I have found: Glassenbury House, Cranbrook, Kent Thomas Roberts was the son of Sir Thomas Roberts and Lady Francis James of Glassenbury House in Cranbrook, Kent. This is so obviously wrong. The family of Sir Thomas had lived in the Cranbrook area for centuries, they were what we know as the landed gentry, a family whose income came from the rents from their land. Sir Thomas was knighted in 1603 and became a Baronet in 1620 when he served as High Sheriff of Kent. "Baronet" is title created by King James I in 1611 giving the holder the hereditary right to be called be called "Sir". His sons, Walter, Thomas, William and James, were called 'Gentlemen' as they did not need to work for a living. His eldest son Walter, born in 1586, was knighted in 1624 and inherited the title upon his father's death in 1628. Thomas son of John could not be the Thomas of Dover. His father's name is not John, and he was baptized on 11 October 1590, making him to old to be our apprentice in 1615. This Thomas did not come from Woolston, he would never call himself or his father a "yeoman" and we know from records that he died unmarried in England and he certainly was never an apprentice fishmonger. Adlard and Cassandra Welby tomb Thomas was also not the son or grandson of John Roberts of Wollaston and Cassandra ap Rhese of Huntington. This John is supposedly from Wollaston in Northampton. I cannot find any record of him. Cassandra was born c. 1529. She was married four times. In 1545, at age 15, she married her second husband Peter Assheton of Chadderton, they had five children. He died in June of 1558. In 1559 she married Adlard Welby of Gedney. They too had five children, their eldest son, William, was knighted at the coronation of King James I. Adlard died in 1568. Cassandra married her last husband Robert Carr on May 10, 1574. She died March 1, 1590/1 and was buried at Gedney. There is no record of any children from Cassandra's first marriage, as she was only about 15 when she started her second marriage, John Roberts must have died shortly after he and Cassandra were married. And, as with the Roberts' of Glassenbury, these families, the Asshetons, the Weblys, the Carrs were very wealthy families who would not have sent a child to be an apprentice fishmonger. So who was John Roberts of Woolston. There is a small village of Woolstone in Gloucestershire near the Worcestershire border. In 1600 it was the home of John and Margaret Roberts. The baptisms of two of his children were recorded, they were sons Nicholas and George. George, baptized in 1601 was also taken to London and apprenticed, his entry into the Drapers guild reads "George Roberts son of John Roberts yeoman of Wolston, Gloucs". It is possible that this is the family of Thomas Roberts. For more information about this family see the Roberts Family of Woolstone webpage by Fredric Z. Saunders. The Worshipful Company of Fishmongers is the official name of the Fishmongers guild in London, it has been in existence for more than 700 years. The purpose of the guild was and is to regulate the the buying and selling of fish. I am not sure why the word "aristocratic" usually proceeds the guild name when written about in conjunction with Thomas Roberts. The guilds were at one time very powerful and many "aristocrats", including princes and kings, became members. You did not have to be a fishmonger in order to be a member. Nothing is known about Thomas at this time, most boys began their apprenticeship at age 14 for a period of seven years. Thomas was apprenticed for eight years beginning in 1615 and he was admitted as a full member of the guild on April 29, 1623. His entry in the records reads "Thomas Roberts, my apprentice, William Adys... presented and admitted… to Fishmongers Guild, admitted and sworn on 29 April 1623”. These dates are somewhat different from what you see written about Thomas. If Thomas was made a freemen in 1623, he could hardly be an apprentice to Edward Hilton and in New Hampshire at the same time. The last mention of Thomas in the Fishmongers Guild records was made in the 1641 Fishmongers tax roll of London, he as well as Edward Hilton are noted as being "In New England". Coming to America Just when you think the controversies about Thomas Roberts have ended, they kick right back up again. When did he come to New Hampshire? Most of the older genealogies will tell you that he arrived in New Hampshire in 1623 with the Hilton brothers. However, the Hilton brothers were not in New Hampshire in 1623, so that sinks that story. William Hilton was in Plymouth in 1621 and eventually moved up to the Piscataqua after the arrival of his brother Edward. Edward arrived sometime between 1625 and 1628. He probably made at least one return trip to England to gain his charter for his patent and to bring back family and settlers. It is entirely possible that Thomas Roberts, having finished his apprenticeship, returned with Edward to New Hampshire. Ultimately no one can really say exactly when Thomas arrived, and if Robert Charles Anderson does not include him in his Great Migration series, it's proof enough for me. St. Mary's parish church of Witten cum Twansbrook Rebecca It is "traditionally given that the wife of Thomas Roberts was Rebecca Hilton, sister of Edward and William Hilton". What does that mean? I cannot find anywhere anything other than that statement when looking for detail on the wife of Thomas Roberts. The baptisms of the children of William Hilton of Witton cum Twamsbrook, Cheshire are recorded in the parish records. His children include Edward, William and Richard who all immigrated to New Hampshire. There is also a son John, and daughters Margaret, Mary and Elizabeth. There is no Rebecca. There is no known date of birth and there is no known date of death. There is no record of their marriage. They did not even name a daughter after her and interestingly only one of her five children named a girl Rebecca. Everything that is written about her is pure conjecture and not fact. I'm not even sure her name was really Rebecca. While we are on this Hilton topic, the father of the Hiltons was not Roger Hilton, it was William. Governor Thomas Roberts I have seen this written everywhere. Thomas was not a Governor in any sense of the word as we know it today. In March or April of 1640 he was elected "President of the Court" of the Bristol Company, the owners of Dover. This position has been described as little more than head of a group of selectmen. When the Dover Combination was signed on 22 Oct. 1640, there were only about 40 men in Dover. So, as the colony grew in size other men stepped up into leadership roles. Thomas held various minor offices, but never again assumed a leadership position. This is not said to belittle him as he was quite successful, but to style him as Governor seems a bit much, not to mention Governor of New Hampshire, which he most certainly was not. Children of Thomas and Rebecca named in his will: John b. about 1630 m. Abigail Nutter Thomas b. about 1636 m. Mary Leighton Hester married John Marytn of New Jersey Elizabeth married Benjamin Heard he m. (2) Ruth Eastman Ann married James Philbrick of Hampton, he drowned in the Hampton River in 1674, she married (2) William Marston in 1675. Sarah married Richard Rich Feb 24, 1670 he drowned at sea c. 1690 note: the birth years of the daughters are unknown, the birth order is based on the will of Thomas and the order in which he names his children. The birth dates for the sons are based on the ages they gave when deposed in court later in life. Thomas wrote his will in 1673 and it was proved the next year. He was buried in the north east corner of the old burying ground on Dover Neck. As stated earlier there is no record of his wife's death or burial. The fact that he did not mention any wife in his will makes me think that she was already dead, as most men made provisions for their spouses for their lifetime. His headstone was obviously erected long after his death and perpetuates the story of his arrival in 1623. In his will Thomas dispersed his possessions as follows: Son John: 20 shillings Son Thomas: five shillings Daughter Hester: five shillings Daughter Anne: five shillings Daughter Elizabeth: five shillings Son in Law of his "dearly beloved daughter Sarah" and their children together: everything else! Sarah got her fathers house, out buildings, orchards, planting lands, pastures both fenced and in common privilege, rights to the common. He also gave her a four acres plot of planting land and three acres of marshland on the Winnicutt River down near Greenland. Related Posts: Benjamin Heard Sources: The English Baronetage, 1741 Wikipedia The Visitation of the County of Huntingdonshire Under the Authority of William Camden William Betham, The Baronetage of England, Vol 5 The Publications of the Harleian Society, Lincolnshire Pedigrees Vol. 51, p.229 William Betham, The Baronetage of England or the History of the English Baronets, Vol 5, p. 20 Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins, 1620-1633. familysearch.org Noyes, Libby, Davis, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire Roberts Family of Woolstone Website by F. Z. Saunders George Wadleigh, Notable Events in the History of Dover, New Hampshire, 1913 Rev. Alonzo Quint, Historical Memoranda Concerning Persons and Places in Old Dover, New Hampshire, reprinted 2002 John Scales, Historical Memoranda Concerning Persons and Places in Old Dover, New Hampshire, 1900 Jacobsen, Thomas A, The Robertses of Northern New England, Heritage Books, Bowie, MD, 1995 New Hampshire Probate Records: the will of Thomas Robert.1 |
Children of Thomas Roberts and Rebecca (?) |
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Citations
- Website Source: http://www.jeaniesgenealogy.com/search?q=thomas+roberts
Rebecca (?)
F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 30 Dec 2019 |
Marriage* | She married Thomas Roberts, son of John Roberts and Margaret (?). |
Birth* | Rebecca (?) was born. |
Children of Rebecca (?) and Thomas Roberts |
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Hatevil Nutter
M, b. circa 1603, d. 1675
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Edmund Nutter |
Last Edited | 15 May 2020 |
Birth* | Hatevil Nutter was born circa 1603 in EnglandG.1 |
Marriage* | He married Anne Ayers say 1629 in EnglandG. |
Death* | Hatevil died in 1675, probably in Dover, New HampshireG. He made his will 29 Dec 1674 and it was administrated on 30 June 1675. It isn't certain where he died.2 |
For more on Hatevil see the genealogy published by Frederick R. Boyle in 1997.3 |
Child of Hatevil Nutter and Anne Ayers |
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Citations
- Frederick R. Boyle, Hatevil Nutter of Dover, New Hampshire and his descendants (Portsmouth, N.H.: Peter E. Randall, 1997), p.3.
- Piscataqua Pioneers : Selected Biograhies of Early Settlers in Northern New England. (Portsmouth, N.H. : Piscataqua Pioneers, 2000), p.320.
- Frederick R. Boyle, Hatevil Nutter of Dover, New Hampshire and his descendants (Portsmouth, N.H.: Peter E. Randall, 1997),.
Anne Ayers
F, d. after 1675
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 24 Dec 2006 |
Birth* | Anne Ayers was born. |
Marriage* | She married Hatevil Nutter, son of Edmund Nutter, say 1629 in EnglandG. |
Death* | Anne died after 1675. She was still living when her husband died in 1675.1 |
Child of Anne Ayers and Hatevil Nutter |
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Citations
- Dean Crawford Smith and Melinde Lutz Sanborn, "The English Origins of the Howe and Treadway Families of Watertown, Massachusetts," The American Genealogist, Vol. 70, no.3, Whole Number 279 (July 1995), p.3.
Daniel Goodwin
M, d. probably in 1712
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Daniel Goodwin b. c 1590, d. 1625 |
Mother | Dorothy Chapman alias Barker |
Last Edited | 17 May 2020 |
Birth* | Daniel Goodwin was born. |
Marriage* | He married Margaret Spencer, daughter of Thomas Spencer and Patience Chadbourne, circa 1655. GDMNH says "mar. contract ab. 1654-55".1 |
Death* | Daniel died probably in 1712. He deeded land in December 1711 but died before 1713.1 |
Children of Daniel Goodwin and Margaret Spencer |
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Citations
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.271.
Margaret Spencer
F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Thomas Spencer b. c 1596, d. 15 Dec 1681 |
Mother | Patience Chadbourne b. 8 Nov 1612, d. 7 Nov 1683 |
Last Edited | 18 Aug 1998 |
Marriage* | She married Daniel Goodwin, son of Daniel Goodwin and Dorothy Chapman alias Barker, circa 1655. GDMNH says "mar. contract ab. 1654-55".1 |
Children of Margaret Spencer and Daniel Goodwin |
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Citations
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.271.
Thomas Spencer
M, b. circa 1596, d. 15 December 1681
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 17 May 2020 |
Birth* | Thomas Spencer was born circa 1596 in EnglandG. He may have come from Winchcombe, co. Gloucester, England, the home of his wife's family. His age was given as 80 in August 1676.1 |
Marriage* | He married Patience Chadbourne, daughter of William Chadbourne and Elizabeth Sparry, before 1629, probably in EnglandG.2 |
Death* | Thomas died on 15 December 1681 in Berwick, York County, MaineG.3 |
Children of Thomas Spencer and Patience Chadbourne |
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Citations
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.651.
- "First Congregational Church Records, Rochester, N.H.," New Hampshire Genealogical Record, (Oct 1907-Apr 1910), p.114.
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.652.
Patience Chadbourne
F, b. 8 November 1612, d. 7 November 1683
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | William Chadbourne b. 30 Mar 1582, d. a 20 Dec 1652 |
Mother | Elizabeth Sparry b. perhaps about 1589, d. sometime after 1 June 1623 |
Last Edited | 30 Jan 2020 |
Baptism* | She was baptized on 8 November 1612 at the Church of St. Editha in Tamworth, Staffordshire, EnglandG.1 |
Marriage* | She married Thomas Spencer before 1629 in EnglandG.2 |
Death* | Patience died on 7 November 1683.3 |
Children of Patience Chadbourne and Thomas Spencer |
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Citations
- "First Congregational Church Records, Rochester, N.H.," New Hampshire Genealogical Record, (Oct 1907-Apr 1910), p.113-4.
- "First Congregational Church Records, Rochester, N.H.," New Hampshire Genealogical Record, (Oct 1907-Apr 1910), p.114.
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.652.
John Taylor
M, d. between 7 May 1687 and 28 January 1690/91
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 4 Jul 2020 |
Birth* | John Taylor was born. |
Death* | John died between 7 May 1687 and 28 January 1690/91.1 |
Children of John Taylor and Martha (?) |
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Citations
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.675.
Jane Gilchrist
F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 2 Aug 2020 |
Marriage* | Jane Gilchrist married Joseph York, son of Joseph York and Susannah Ring, on 24 November 1773. Joseph was from Falmouth, Me. and Jane from St. Georges, Me. The place of marriage is uncertain as the record is one of many in the source that begin with "Lincoln ss. St. Georges" with no explanation as to what that means.1,2 |
Children of Jane Gilchrist and Joseph York |
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Citations
- AmericanAncestors, https://www.americanancestors.org, (Lincoln County, ME Commissioners Records, 1759-1777. Original Typescript: Commissioners Records, 1759–1777. Lincoln County [Maine]. MSS A 8553. R. Stanton Avery Special Collections, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA.).
- William M. Sargent, York Family (Portland, Me.: S.M. Watson, 1885), p.16. Hereinafter cited as York Family by Sargent.
Benjamin Nason
M, d. 1714
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Richard Nason |
Mother | Sarah Baker |
Last Edited | 2 Dec 1993 |
Birth* | Benjamin Nason was born. |
Marriage* | He married Martha Canney, daughter of Thomas Canney and Sarah Taylor. |
Death* | Benjamin died in 1714. |
Child of Benjamin Nason and Martha Canney |
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Martha Canney
F, b. 5 February 1670
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Thomas Canney b. c 1639, d. 15 May 1677 |
Mother | Sarah Taylor |
Last Edited | 7 Apr 2002 |
Marriage* | She married Benjamin Nason, son of Richard Nason and Sarah Baker. |
Birth* | Martha Canney was born on 5 February 1670. |
Child of Martha Canney and Benjamin Nason |
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Richard Nason
M
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 27 May 2020 |
Birth* | Richard Nason was born. |
Marriage* | He married Sarah Baker, daughter of John Baker. |
Children of Richard Nason |
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Child of Richard Nason and Sarah Baker |
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Sarah Baker
F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | John Baker |
Last Edited | 2 Dec 1993 |
Marriage* | She married Richard Nason. |
Birth* | Sarah Baker was born. |
Child of Sarah Baker and Richard Nason |
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Thomas Canney1
M, b. circa 1639, d. 15 May 1677
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Thomas Canney b. c 1600, d. a Jun 1681 |
Last Edited | 13 Feb 2011 |
Birth* | Thomas Canney was born circa 1639, probably in Dover, New HampshireG. |
Marriage* | He married Sarah Taylor, daughter of Anthony Taylor and Philippa (?), on 3 October 1666 in Dover, New HampshireG. |
Death* | Thomas died on 15 May 1677. |
Child of Thomas Canney and Sarah Taylor |
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Citations
- New Hampshire Genealogical Record, (Dover, NH: Charles W. Tibbetts, 1903-1910 ; NH Soc. of Genealogists, 1990-), Jan 2002, p.7, "Thomas Canney of Dover" by Bill Principe.
Sarah Taylor
F
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Anthony Taylor b. 1607, d. 4 Nov 1687 |
Mother | Philippa (?) d. 20 Sep 1683 |
Last Edited | 7 Apr 2002 |
Birth* | Sarah Taylor was born. |
Marriage* | She married Thomas Canney, son of Thomas Canney, on 3 October 1666 in Dover, New HampshireG. |
Child of Sarah Taylor and Thomas Canney |
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Anthony Taylor
M, b. 1607, d. 4 November 1687
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 26 May 2020 |
Marriage* | He married Philippa (?). |
Birth* | Anthony Taylor was born in 1607. |
Death* | Anthony died on 4 November 1687 in Hampton, New HampshireG. |
Child of Anthony Taylor and Philippa (?) |
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Philippa (?)
F, d. 20 September 1683
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 2 Dec 1993 |
Marriage* | She married Anthony Taylor. |
Birth* | Philippa (?) was born. |
Death* | Philippa died on 20 September 1683. |
Child of Philippa (?) and Anthony Taylor |
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Edward Kennard
M
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 25 May 2020 |
Birth* | Edward Kennard was born. |
Marriage* | He married Elizabeth Martyn, daughter of Richard Martyn and Sarah Tuttle, in 1680. |
Child of Edward Kennard and Elizabeth Martyn |
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Elizabeth Martyn
F, b. 31 July 1662
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | Richard Martyn b. 1630 |
Mother | Sarah Tuttle b. 4 Sep 1632, d. a 18 Apr 1670 |
Last Edited | 2 Dec 1993 |
Birth* | Elizabeth Martyn was born on 31 July 1662. |
Marriage* | She married Edward Kennard in 1680. |
Child of Elizabeth Martyn and Edward Kennard |
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Richard Martyn
M, b. 1630
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Last Edited | 27 Jul 2020 |
Birth* | Richard Martyn was born in 1630. |
Marriage* | He married Sarah Tuttle, daughter of John Tuttle and Joan Antrobus, on 1 February 1653/54 in Boston, Suffolk County, MassachusettsG.1,2 |
He had three wives after Sarah. |
Child of Richard Martyn and Sarah Tuttle |
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Citations
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), 463-4.
- Wikitree, http://www.wikitree.com, (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tuttle-269. date viewed 25 Jan 2020).
Sarah Tuttle
F, b. 4 September 1632, d. after 18 April 1670
This research is a work in progress, taken from sources of varying reliability. The information should be verified before being relied upon.
Father | John Tuttle b. 4 Jun 1596, d. 30 Dec 1656 |
Mother | Joan Antrobus b. b 25 Jun 1592 |
Last Edited | 27 Jul 2020 |
Birth* | Sarah Tuttle was born on 4 September 1632 in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, EnglandG.1 |
Marriage* | She married Richard Martyn on 1 February 1653/54 in Boston, Suffolk County, MassachusettsG.2,1 |
Death* | Sarah died after 18 April 1670.3 |
Child of Sarah Tuttle and Richard Martyn |
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Citations
- Wikitree, http://www.wikitree.com, (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tuttle-269. date viewed 25 Jan 2020).
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), 463-4.
- Charles Thornton Libby, and Walter Goodwin Davis Sybil Noyes, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1976; originally published in five parts, Portland, 1928-1939), p.464.