[NI2668]History of Martha"s Vineyard - did not mention the Munson family
Tisbury Vital record did not mention the Munson family
[NI2670]Arrived in 1635 with husband Thomas Ewer on the James
[NI2680]Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed.1, Tree #0172 , Date of Import: Apr 97
Arrived in Boston on the GRIFFEN on Sep 18, 1633
Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #1772, Date of Import: Apr 97
Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #4112, Date of Import: Apr 97
!Rev. John LATHROP was minister at Egerton in Kent. Rem. to London in 1624,
and was pastor of a Congregational church. The archbishop caused the arrest of
himself and 43 members of the church Apr 29, 1632, and most of them were
imprisoned for 2 years for the simple offense of practising the teaching of the
New Testament. His first wife died while he was in prison [Mor.] He and some
others were released on condition of leaving the country and come to N. E.; he
arrived with his family Sep 18, 1634, and soon after organized a church at
Scituate. "So many of us as had been in covenant before" united Jan 8, 1634-5,
and others were added shortly. He was adm. frm. Plym. Col. Feb 7, 1636-7. Two
years later he, with the principal part of the church, rem. to found the church
and town of Barnstable. His record of the two congregations was copied in 1769
by Rev. Ezra Stiles; the copy has been printed by the Hist. Gen. Soc., in Reg.
IX and X. Mr Lothrop was a man of deep piety, great zeal and large ability.
He m. a second wife, whose name is not on our records, who came here with him,
joined the chh. Jun 14, 1635, and survived him. Children: Jane, Barbara,
Thomas, Samuel, Joseph, John (named in the will, believed by descendants to be
the John (bapt. at Barnstable Feb 9, 1644-5), Benjamin (named in the will),
Barnabas bapt. Jun 6, 1636, Abigail, Bathshua, and two others who d. in
infancy.
His will dated Aug 10, prob Dec 8, 1653, beq to wife; to eldest son Thomas; to
son John who is in England; son Benjamin, daus. Jane and Barbara; to each of
the rest of his children, both his and his wife's. * Pioneers of Massachusetts
by Pope.
John LATHROP/LOTHROP, b. Elton, Yorkshire, Eng., 1584, the 1st minister of
Scituate; embarked from Eng. to Boston, 1634; the following year in charge of
the church at Scituate; Rem to Barnstable with large portion of his flock,
1639. Mark, brother of John, bapt. Elton, Eng., 1597 was at Salem MA, rem. to
Duxbury, MA, 1643 & to Bridgewater, MA., 1656. Directory of ancestral heads of
New England families 1620-1700. by Holmes, Frank R.
Graduated at Queens' College, Cambridge, B. A., 1605 M.A., 1609; Vicar of
Egerton, County Kent, 1611-1623; became an Independent Minister at Union Street,
Southwark; emigrated to Boston, 1634, and settled at Scituate, Mass. *
Prominent Families of the USA by A M Burke.
[NI2688][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5442, Date of Import: Jul 28, 1996]
This relationship to a son Benjamin is not proved. However they lived adj
in Wayne county IN along with the other children of Joseph who were
married in Wayne county.
[NI2689]"Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants" by Buck,
Genealogical Pub. Co., 1988, vol. II, Pedigree XLIII, p.195
"Eleazer Luse, b. at Roxbury, N.J., 1740; d. at Jefferson, Pa.,Aug. 1, 1820; m. (first) at Chester, N.J., ca. 1760, Elizabeth, b. in Morris Co., N.J., 1744; d. at Jefferson, Pa., Dec. 15, 1807."
Eleazer Luce found in:
US - Census Index (1820)
Township: Jefferson
County: Greene
State: Pennsylvania
Page: 351
Roll: 98
Image Number: 359.01
[NI2720]"Royalty for Commoners" by Stuart, 2nd Ed. Genealogical Pub. Co. 1995 p.36
Canonized by Pope Clement X, 1671
[NI2721]"Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants" By Buck and Beard,
Genealogical Pub. Co. Baltimore, 1988, Vol II, p.195
"Benjamin Luse (Luce), b. at Southold, L.I., in 1702;d. at Roxbury, N.J., Nov. 7, 1744; m. (second) at Southold L.I., Abigail Clark (wid.); d. aft. Nove 7, 1744."
[NI2752]"Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants" By Buck and Beard,
Genealogical Pub.. County Baltimore, 1988, Vol II, p.195
"Sarah Wines, b. at Southold, L.I.;d. at Southold, L.I., Apr. 16, 1733; m. at Southhold, L.I., ca. 1698, Eleazer Luce, b. at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., in 1675; d. at Southold, L.I., Nov. 3, 1740."
Benjamin is give as Sarah Wines son, but others may be Sarah Horton's children?
'History of Martha's Vineyard'
Southold Connections, Historical & Biographical Sketches of Northeastern Long Island
[NI2784]Jun 13, 1657, Will- PCC Ruthen 266.
[NI2786]"History of Marth's Vinyard", Charles Edward Banks, Vol III, Dukes County Histrical Soc., Edgartown, 1966, p. 246
Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed.1, Tree #3708, Date of Import:Apr 1997
"The American Descendants of Henry Luce of Martha�s Vineyard" M.F. McCourt; T.R. Luce; R.L. Massard; & C. M. Mayhew,1992
1660-1663 Immigrated to Mass
1663 Possibly in Barnstable
1666 in Scituate
1668 in Rehoboth
1668 in Martha's Vineyard
[NI2798]"Plantagenet Ancestry" by Faris, Gen. Pub. Co. 1996, p. 278
[NI2806]1810 US Census, Kentucky, Lewis County, p. 686
Robert Viors age 25-44 (1766-1784)
Femaleage 25-44
Femaleage 16-25
Maleage 10-15
Maleage 10-15
Maleage 10-15
Maleage 10-15
Maleage -5
Robert VIORS purchase of land on Quicks Run in Mason County, dated 1802
Mary Carpenter married Robert Voiers/Viers/Viars/Vairs/Veirs/Voyers/Veres/Via/Viors/Voirs/Vires/Virs/Wires (the name is spelled
many different ways) in Botetourt 1/7/1784
Robert was in the Rev., Capt. Baird's Company A Botetourt Militia recor
dated 31 Aug 1782, signed up for the next three years.
They were in Greenbrier Co. Va., through 1791, then moved back to Botetourt
either before or when her father died. Were there until 1794, then next record
is of them in Mason/Lewis Co., right about 1800. Robert is buried in the family
graveyard, don't have a marker for Mary. She died before 1830 when Robe
remarried a Margaret Martin. I'd have to check records, she may have di
before 1820.
They had seven children that I can verify, maybe more. William, Sarah (married
Elias Staloup, 3 children), Martha (married Garland Parker, 10 children
James Robert (married Martha Carpenter, a cousin?, 1 child), Henry, Drucilla,
John (married Sarah/Sally M. Thomas, 7 children). John and Sarah are my line.
Robert and his second wife had three children, even though he was in his 70s.
She died before they had been married ten years, leaving him with three infants
to raise!!
I'm still not sure about Robert's parents. He may have been the son of David
VIA, can't verify that for sure, but a Robert is mentioned several time
However, the birth date is off about five years.
Robert's will, providing for his three young children, his
son, John's will (John was ill and died not long after his father), and then
my great-grandfather, Robert's grandson John's will, too. All very interesting
to read. The second John had 13 children.
They had five sons and four daughters .Robert and Mary are burried on the farm where they lived on Quicks Run Road,in Lewis County,Kty. They moved to Kentuckey in 1800 bought a farm in Mason/Lewis Conty Kentucky
179. MARY OR MARTHA8 CARPENTER (JOSEPH7, JOSEPH COLES6, TAMAR WRIGHT5 COLES, ROBERT4, ROBERT3, NATHANIEL2, ROBERT1) was born Abt. 1760, and died Aft. 1806. She married ROBERT VIORS January 07, 1784 in Botetourt County, Virginia. He died Abt. 1792.
Notes for ROBERT VIORS:
From: [email protected]
Date: Wednesday, May 05, 1999 8:23 PM
Robert was in the Rev., Capt. Baird's Company A Botetourt Militia recor
dated 31 Aug 1782, signed up for the next three years.
They were in Greenbrier Co. Va., through 1791, then moved back to Botetourt
either before or when her father died. Were there until 1794, then next record
is of them in Mason/Lewis Co., right about 1800. Robert is buried in the family
graveyard, don't have a marker for Mary. She died before 1830 when Robe
remarried a Margaret Martin. I'd have to check records, she may have di
before 1820.
They had seven children that I can verify, maybe more. William, Sarah (married
Elias Staloup, 3 children), Martha (married Garland Parker, 10 children
James Robert (married Martha Carpenter, a cousin?, 1 child), Henry, Drucilla,
John (married Sarah/Sally M. Thomas, 7 children). John and Sarah are my line.
Robert and his second wife had three children, even though he was in his 70s.
She died before they had been married ten years, leaving him with three infants
to raise!!
I'm still not sure about Robert's parents. He may have been the son of David
VIA, can't verify that for sure, but a Robert is mentioned several time
However, the birth date is off about five years.
There are still Voiers in Lewis Co. Ky. My grandmother was the granddaughter
of John and Sarah.
I have copies now of Robert's will, providing for his three young children, his
son, John's will (John was ill and died not long after his father), and then
my great-grandfather, Robert's grandson John's will, too. All very interesting
to read. The second John had 13 children.
Sue
From: [email protected]
Date: 25 August, 1999 7:38 PM
Just wanted to give you a bit of info I have.
There is a bit of confusion in your data. Joseph did not have a son named Matthew
but he DID have a daughter named Marthe or Martha or Marthew. Her name
is spelled similar to the name Matthew and this caused the confusion.
She may have died young. But she is listed as a daughter in his will.
I have a copy of it somewhere. Each daughter got 10 shillings in his
will, which seems to be a rather minor amount, although he may have
given each a dowry when they married.
Mary Carpenter married Robert Viors/Viers/Voiers (the name is spelled
many different ways) in Botetourt 1/7/1784. I have a notarized copy of
the marriage record.
Sue
They had five sons and four daughters .Robert and Mary are burried on the farm where they lived on Quicks Run Road,in Lewis County,Kty. They moved to Kentuckey in 1800 bought a farm in Mason/Lewis Conty Kentucky
[Rhode IslandY2K.FBK.FTW]
From: [email protected]
Date: Wednesday, May 05, 1999 8:23 PM
Robert was in the Rev., Capt. Baird's Company A Botetourt Militia recor
dated 31 Aug 1782, signed up for the next three years.
They were in Greenbrier Co. Va., through 1791, then moved back to Botetourt
either before or when her father died. Were there until 1794, then next record
is of them in Mason/Lewis Co., right about 1800. Robert is buried in the family
graveyard, don't have a marker for Mary. She died before 1830 when Robe
remarried a Margaret Martin. I'd have to check records, she may have di
before 1820.
They had seven children that I can verify, maybe more. William, Sarah (married
Elias Staloup, 3 children), Martha (married Garland Parker, 10 children
James Robert (married Martha Carpenter, a cousin?, 1 child), Henry, Drucilla,
John (married Sarah/Sally M. Thomas, 7 children). John and Sarah are my line.
Robert and his second wife had three children, even though he was in his 70s.
She died before they had been married ten years, leaving him with three infants
to raise!!
I'm still not sure about Robert's parents. He may have been the son of David
VIA, can't verify that for sure, but a Robert is mentioned several time
However, the birth date is off about five years.
There are still Voiers in Lewis Co. Ky. My grandmother was the granddaughter
of John and Sarah.
I have copies now of Robert's will, providing for his three young children, his
son, John's will (John was ill and died not long after his father), and then
my great-grandfather, Robert's grandson John's will, too. All very interesting
to read. The second John had 13 children.
Sue
From: [email protected]
Date: 25 August, 1999 7:38 PM
Just wanted to give you a bit of info I have.
There is a bit of confusion in your data. Joseph did not have a son named Matthew
but he DID have a daughter named Marthe or Martha or Marthew. Her name
is spelled similar to the name Matthew and this caused the confusion.
She may have died young. But she is listed as a daughter in his will.
I have a copy of it somewhere. Each daughter got 10 shillings in his
will, which seems to be a rather minor amount, although he may have
given each a dowry when they married.
Mary Carpenter married Robert Viors/Viers/Voiers (the name is spelled
many different ways) in Botetourt 1/7/1784. I have a notarized copy of
the marriage record.
Sue
They had five sons and four daughters .Robert and Mary are burried on the farm where they lived on Quicks Run Road,in Lewis County,Kty. They moved to Kentuckey in 1800 bought a farm in Mason/Lewis Conty Kentucky
More About ROBERT VIORS:
Will: January 21, 1792, Proved July 1792
Children of MARY CARPENTER and ROBERT VIORS are:
i. WILLIAM9 VIORS.
ii. SARAH VIORS.
iii. JUDITH VIORS.
iv. MARTHEW VIORS.
v. SAMUEL VIORS.
vi. JOHN VIORS.
[NI2816]"Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants" by Buck,
Genealogical Pub. Co., 1988, vol. II, Pedigree XLIII, p.193-195
[NI2818]Mary Mapes father and mother are given as Thomas Mapes and Sarah Purrier in WFT4,892?
Thomas is John's brother.
"Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants" by Buck,
Genealogical Pub. Co., 1988, vol. II, Pedigree XLIII, p.193-195
Mapes Genealogy from Michael M. Groat�s Genealogical Database
http://cgibin.cs.unm.edu/mgroat-bin/igmget.cgi/n=GroatFamily?1573778
Little is known about Thomas Mapes and his background. Evert Eugene Mapes, Mapes Family in England, (Little Rock, Arkansas, 1980) is able to state that Thomas was at Southold, Long Island, NY by 1650, where his first son by born in 1651. On 27 Jan. 1659, in a deposition at South old, Mapes stated he was "aged about thirty years." He was the town surveyor, so was likely literate.
A John Mapes, age 21, was aboard the ship "Francis" which sailed from Ipswich, England April, 1634... was he related? An elder brother? See NEHGS "Register," Vol 14, pg. 331. The inventory of a John Mapes was taken at Suffolk Co., L.I. in 1682, valued at 104 pounds, per the same source as above. Evert Eugene Mapes, Mapes Family in England, (Littlerock , Arkansas, 1980) believes that this John could be the John "Maypas," son of John, baptized 8 March 1613 at St. Mary Magdalene church, London and, possibly, elder brother of Thomas. This John may also be the grandson of a John Mapes baptized at St. Peter Mancroft Church, Norwich 11 April 1556 who removed to London, where he married Anne Cater 11 May 1585. Evert Mapes disputes the Allaben assertion of 1895 that Thomas was son of Francis Mapes of Rowlesby, Norfolk, as Francis died 9March 1638 leaving only two daughters, no sons. Thomas may have been the son of Thomas Mapes and Elizabeth Ratdisse married 1621 in Gissing, Norfolk. However, the baptism records for that parish begin only in1702, the older records having been lost in a fire. Finally Evert Mapes disproves the 1941 assertion by Lester Dunbar Mapes that Thomas was baptized. 4 May 1628 at Rollesby, son of Thomas Mapes. The parish register was examined, tracings made and the conclusion by professionals familiar with the handwriting style was that the child baptized was Thomas, son of Thomas Matthews. Thus Mapes' English ancestry remains unproven.
"In 1656 or 1657 he [Thomas Brush] removed to Huntington, Long Island, having 'sold his home at Southold to Thomas Mapes." [William Richard Cutter, Genealogical & Family History of the State of Connecticut, Vol. II, (Orig. pub. NY, 1911; repr. by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. , Baltimore, 1997), pg. 697.]
In 1662, Thomas Mapes's name was included on a list as owner of one o f the 44 small lots in what later became Cutchogue, Long Island. ("Cutchogue, Southold's First Colony," Wayland Jefferson, 1940, pg. 4.) Thomas Mapes's will of 1686 is recorded in Suffolk Co.; NY Will Book A. His inventory was taken in 1687, valued at 84 pounds, 12 per Inventories, Suffolk Co., L.I. Sessions Book #1, on Genealogies of Long Island Families CD, pg. 296.
The following is taken from the book "A History of Mattituck, Long Island, New York, by Rev. Charles E. Craven.
"The first Thomas Mapes died in 1687 he left to his children: to Thomas "half that division of upland and meadow on the west side of Mattituck Creek;" one-eighth to William; one-eighth to Jabez; and one-fourth to his daughter Abigail the wife of Thomas Terrill. He had three other daughters who he left fifty acres from his double lot in Corchaug (Cutchogue), A little east of Alvah's Lane; to another two sheep; and to the third, his "Great Brass Kettle". There is no record of the partition of this land among their heirs. Jabez eventually came into possession of what is now known as Cox's Neck, and was formally known as Mapes' Neck, for there he lived and died, and there upon his death in 1732, he was succeeded by
his son Joseph. Jabez also owned 50 acres south of the Riverhead Rd. reaching to the bay, next west of the Canoe Place, comprising what we call "South America," for he sold the 2nd James Reeve in 1725. This land was bounded on the west by Thomas Terrill's land. In those days a married woman's property was her husband's. Land left by will to her was usually deeded by the executors to her husband, and when it was sold her husband's signature sufficed. Thus Abigail Terrill's inheritance became Thomas Terrill's property. Terrill appears to have held more than the one-forth part that was willed to his wife. He was a mason, and like other men who supplemented their farming with trades he became wealthy and a large landholder, and it seems probable that he bought much of 2nd Thomas Mapes' share. He owned the Vandenhove property, the Husing farm, and the land at Horton's Creek. He also owned 16 acres in Mattituck Woods."
"The extensive holdings of the Hubbard's and later the Shirley's, between the roads and also south of the Riverhead road were inherited by John Hubbard in 1791 from his grandfather, Barnabas Terrel, or Terrill , who was the grandson or great grandson of Thomas and Abigail Terrill ."
"In the Census of Southold Town taken in 1698 there were 800 persons in 132 families. At least nineteen of these families, with about of 120 persons, dwelt in or near Mattictuck then or soon after. The list is not in order of location, like the rate lists of 1675 and 1683, and while the names of all inhabitants, old and young, are given, the heads of families are not indicated. It is often impossible to tell where one family ends and another begins. As far as possible, with probability of some errors both of addition and omission, an attempt is here made to indicate the Mattituck families, including both those that were in the village then and those that located in Mattituck families about the opening of the 18th century: Thomas Terrell,* and the sons and daughters then living with him, John, Richard, Abigail, Nicholas, and Catharine.
This is probably 1st Thomas Terrell. He first married, in 1665, Mary, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Purrier) Reeve. It appears from the will of 1st Thomas Mapes (1686) that he married later Abigail Mapes. Through Abigail Mapes Terrill a large part of the Mapes property descended to John Hubbard, the great grandson of Barnabas Terrill who was the grandson or the great-grandson of the1st Thomas Terrill."
[29012] [S437512] The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy
[NI2819]"Pedigrees of Some of the Emperor Charlemagne's Descendants" By Buck and Beard,
Genealogical Pub.. County Baltimore, 1988, Vol II, p.194
"MARY MAPES, b. ca. 1638; d. at Southold, L.I., June 13, 1727; m. Barnaba Wines (Winds) Jr., b. at Watertown, Mass., ca. 1620-3; d. at Southold, L.I., 1707"
Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #619, Gives Sarah Wines mother as Mary Benjamin, with
same dates, but different Ancestors. ?
"Genealogies of the ...Early Settlers of Watertown, Mass." by Henry Bond, NEHGS, Boston, 1869, p. 655,967
p. 655 "Barnabas Wind, Jr., bought a house and two acres of John Benjamin in Watertown."
p. 967 Barnabas Windes (Wines) Jr.,"accepted as freeman of Conn., in 1664"(see Hinman, p.198). There was a near relationship between this family (Wines) and that of John Benjamin, Sen. (see Benjamin, 2). Goodman Wines and Barnaas Wines, Jr. adm. freemen at Slouthold, L. I., 1662 and 64"
[NI2824]Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed.1, Tree #3708, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI2826]Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed.1, Tree #3708 , Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI2828]Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed.1, Tree #1036,3708, Date of Import: Apr. 4, 1997
Source: "The History of Martha's Vineyard", Banks, p. 246
[NI2853][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #4038, Date of Import: Aug 5, 1996]
Grulnald, Prince of MonaCounty
[NI2893]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #4112, Date of Import: Apr 97
"Prominent Families of the USA", by A.M. Burke
"A Genealogical Memoir of the Lo-Lathrop Family", by Rev. E. B. Huntington
WFT4-3001 gives alternate from this point back? tpg
[NI2896]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #378, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI2899]"Prominent Families of the USA", by A.M. Burke
[NI2901]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #378, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI2903]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #1772, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI2905]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #4112, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI2908]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #4112, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI2933]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #378, Date of Import: Apr 97
Broderbund WFT Vol.6, Ed.1, Tree #276,
F % P, Colket. William Learned, Charlestown MA 1632, d there Mar 1 1646
Selectman, Freeman, Learned family in America 1967
For descendents of William Learned see
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Acres/9460/learned.html
[NI2944][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1241, Date of Import: Aug 11, 1996]
!EARL OF CHESTER
"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1985 p.105
[NI2946][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1241, Date of Import: Aug 11, 1996]
!Vicomte DE Bayeux
[NI2950][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1241, Date of Import: Aug 11, 1996]
!COUNT OF BRIONNE
"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.93
[NI2951][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1241, Date of Import: Aug 11, 1996]
!SEIGNEUR DE RAMERU
"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.93
[NI2953][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1241, Date of Import: Aug 11, 1996]
!COUNT OF CLERMONT
[NI2958][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1241, Date of Import: Aug 11, 1996]
!VICOMTE DE BAYEUX
[NI2961]"Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists" by Weis, 6th Ed.,Gen Pub Co, 1990, Line 175-2, p.148
[NI2963]"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.93
"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 157-1, p.157
[NI2965]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1985 p.105
"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.93
Gallant in Battle of Hastings
[NI2968]"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.94
"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 153-3, p.157
[NI2970]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore,1997, Line 153-2, p. 157
"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.94
[NI2971]last name may be De Guernons
[NI2974]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 28-2, p.31
Earl of Clare, Lord of Tunbridge, founder of the Priory of Clare 1090
Lord of Cardigan, 1107-1111
"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.93
also called Gilbert de Tonebruge
[NI2978]AKA John Fitz Gilbert
[NI2980]Justiciar of Ireland
See the novel "Strongbow" by Morgan Llywelyn c. 1992
[NI2988]De Evereux, D'evereux, Devereux, Daueros, De Ewrus
[NI2990]"Magna Charta" by Wurts, Brookfield Pub. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Part. I,II, VIII pp. 30--248, 2408-2521
"Roll of Battle Abbey", by Burke, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1985, p. 20
Married by command of William Rufus
[NI2992]
"Roll of Battle Abbey", by Burke, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1985, p. 20
Last Earl of Essex
[NI3001]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #378, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI3008][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1241, Date of Import: Aug 19, 1996]
!SEIGNEUR OF PONT-AUDEMER
[NI3011][Br�derbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #1241, Date of Import: Aug 19, 1996]
!SEIGNEUR DE TORVILLE
[NI3023]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #378, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI3026]need to check "The Hills Family in America 1906", by Wm S. Hills & Thomas Hills,
I'm not sure Hannah is their daughter? tpg
WFT 4, 1185 has many more children of Joseph
[NI3039]"Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists" by Weis, 6th Ed.,Gen Pub Co, 1990, Line 16a-31, p.22
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 210
[NI3042]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #378, Date of Import: Apr 97
Seen Learned Genealogy by William Learned
[NI3044]Mapes Genealogy from Michael M. Groat�s Genealogical Database
http://cgibin.cs.unm.edu/mgroat-bin/igmget.cgi/n=GroatFamily?1573778
Little is known about Thomas Mapes and his background. Evert Eugene Mapes, Mapes Family in England, (Little Rock, Arkansas, 1980) is able to state that Thomas was at Southold, Long Island, NY by 1650, where his first son by born in 1651. On 27 Jan. 1659, in a deposition at South old, Mapes stated he was "aged about thirty years." He was the town surveyor, so was likely literate.
A John Mapes, age 21, was aboard the ship "Francis" which sailed from Ipswich, England April, 1634... was he related? An elder brother? See NEHGS "Register," Vol 14, pg. 331. The inventory of a John Mapes was taken at Suffolk Co., L.I. in 1682, valued at 104 pounds, per the same source as above. Evert Eugene Mapes, Mapes Family in England, (Littlerock , Arkansas, 1980) believes that this John could be the John "Maypas," son of John, baptized 8 March 1613 at St. Mary Magdalene church, London and, possibly, elder brother of Thomas. This John may also be the grandson of a John Mapes baptized at St. Peter Mancroft Church, Norwich 11 April 1556 who removed to London, where he married Anne Cater 11 May 1585. Evert Mapes disputes the Allaben assertion of 1895 that Thomas was son of Francis Mapes of Rowlesby, Norfolk, as Francis died 9March 1638 leaving only two daughters, no sons. Thomas may have been the son of Thomas Mapes and Elizabeth Ratdisse married 1621 in Gissing, Norfolk. However, the baptism records for that parish begin only in1702, the older records having been lost in a fire. Finally Evert Mapes disproves the 1941 assertion by Lester Dunbar Mapes that Thomas was baptized. 4 May 1628 at Rollesby, son of Thomas Mapes. The parish register was examined, tracings made and the conclusion by professionals familiar with the handwriting style was that the child baptized was Thomas, son of Thomas Matthews. Thus Mapes' English ancestry remains unproven.
"In 1656 or 1657 he [Thomas Brush] removed to Huntington, Long Island, having 'sold his home at Southold to Thomas Mapes." [William Richard Cutter, Genealogical & Family History of the State of Connecticut, Vol. II, (Orig. pub. NY, 1911; repr. by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. , Baltimore, 1997), pg. 697.]
In 1662, Thomas Mapes's name was included on a list as owner of one o f the 44 small lots in what later became Cutchogue, Long Island. ("Cutchogue, Southold's First Colony," Wayland Jefferson, 1940, pg. 4.) Thomas Mapes's will of 1686 is recorded in Suffolk Co.; NY Will Book A. His inventory was taken in 1687, valued at 84 pounds, 12 per Inventories, Suffolk Co., L.I. Sessions Book #1, on Genealogies of Long Island Families CD, pg. 296.
The following is taken from the book "A History of Mattituck, Long Island, New York, by Rev. Charles E. Craven.
"The first Thomas Mapes died in 1687 he left to his children: to Thomas "half that division of upland and meadow on the west side of Mattituck Creek;" one-eighth to William; one-eighth to Jabez; and one-fourth to his daughter Abigail the wife of Thomas Terrill. He had three other daughters who he left fifty acres from his double lot in Corchaug (Cutchogue), A little east of Alvah's Lane; to another two sheep; and to the third, his "Great Brass Kettle". There is no record of the partition of this land among their heirs. Jabez eventually came into possession of what is now known as Cox's Neck, and was formally known as Mapes' Neck, for there he lived and died, and there upon his death in 1732, he was succeeded by
his son Joseph. Jabez also owned 50 acres south of the Riverhead Rd. reaching to the bay, next west of the Canoe Place, comprising what we call "South America," for he sold the 2nd James Reeve in 1725. This land was bounded on the west by Thomas Terrill's land. In those days a married woman's property was her husband's. Land left by will to her was usually deeded by the executors to her husband, and when it was sold her husband's signature sufficed. Thus Abigail Terrill's inheritance became Thomas Terrill's property. Terrill appears to have held more than the one-forth part that was willed to his wife. He was a mason, and like other men who supplemented their farming with trades he became wealthy and a large landholder, and it seems probable that he bought much of 2nd Thomas Mapes' share. He owned the Vandenhove property, the Husing farm, and the land at Horton's Creek. He also owned 16 acres in Mattituck Woods."
"The extensive holdings of the Hubbard's and later the Shirley's, between the roads and also south of the Riverhead road were inherited by John Hubbard in 1791 from his grandfather, Barnabas Terrel, or Terrill , who was the grandson or great grandson of Thomas and Abigail Terrill ."
"In the Census of Southold Town taken in 1698 there were 800 persons in 132 families. At least nineteen of these families, with about of 120 persons, dwelt in or near Mattictuck then or soon after. The list is not in order of location, like the rate lists of 1675 and 1683, and while the names of all inhabitants, old and young, are given, the heads of families are not indicated. It is often impossible to tell where one family ends and another begins. As far as possible, with probability of some errors both of addition and omission, an attempt is here made to indicate the Mattituck families, including both those that were in the village then and those that located in Mattituck families about the opening of the 18th century: Thomas Terrell,* and the sons and daughters then living with him, John, Richard, Abigail, Nicholas, and Catharine.
This is probably 1st Thomas Terrell. He first married, in 1665, Mary, daughter of Thomas and Mary (Purrier) Reeve. It appears from the will of 1st Thomas Mapes (1686) that he married later Abigail Mapes. Through Abigail Mapes Terrill a large part of the Mapes property descended to John Hubbard, the great grandson of Barnabas Terrill who was the grandson or the great-grandson of the1st Thomas Terrill."
[29012] [S437512] The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy
[NI3049]Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed.1, Tree #3549, Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI3057]Broderbund WFT Vol. 3, Ed.1, Tree #1898 , Date of Import: Apr 97
[NI3059]Damsel of the Chamber to Queen Philippa.
[NI3060]"Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists" by Weis, 6th Ed.,Gen Pub Co, 1990, Line 16a-30, p.22
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 210
"The Plantagenet Encyclopedia" by Elizabeth Hallam, Grove Weidenfeld, New York, 1990, p.82
"...Gascon knight; Favorite of Edward II of England: 5th earl of Cornwall (1307); regent of England (1308)
Banished by Edward I, in 1307, he was recalled by Edward II and created 5th Earl of Cornwall on
Edwards accession that year. In the same year he married the king's niece, Margaret, daughter of
the late 7th earl of Gloucester. Gaveston became regent of England in 1308, during Edward's
absence in France, but the English barons, resentful of the arrogant Gascon, procured his temporary
exile to Ireland (1308-9). During his stay Gaveston, with Edward's connivance, pocketed the
Irish crown revenues. He returned to England but was exiled to Flanders in 1311. The following
year he entered England again, secretly, but was seized by the barons when he was alone at
Knaresborugh castle in Yorkshire. He was beheaded in the presence of Thomas, 2nd earl of
Lancaster, at Blacklow Hill on 19 June 1312."
[NI3065]Co-Heir with Earl of Gloucester, Gilbert de Clare
[NI3067]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, line 28-3, p.31
Maude de Lacy 2nd wife
[NI3069]"Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists" by Weis, 6th Ed.,Gen Pub Co, 1990, Line 9-29, p. 14
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 210
"The Plantagenet Encyclopedia" by Elizabeth Hallam, Grove Weidenfeld, New York, 1990, p.85
"...8th earl of Clare; 9th lord of Clare (1262-95);6th earl of Hertford (1262-95);6th earl of
Gloucester (1262-95). In 1263 Gilbert joined Simon de Montfort against Henry III. In 1264
he was the leading figure in the massacre of the Jews of Canterbury, Kent, England and soon after commanded
de Montfort's Center at the battle of Lewes (14 May 1264). However, he quarrelled with de Montford
in November and joined Henry's son Prince Edward (later Edward I). He commanded a division in
the battle of Evesham (4 August 1265) in which de Montfort died. Gilbert proclaimed Edward I king
in November 1272. He fought against the Welsh (1276-83) and married Edward I's daughter Joan
in 1290. Rebels drove him out of Wales in 1294."
[NI3070]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.119
[NI3128]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1985 p.52,56
[NI3131]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1985 p.52
[NI3143]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 317
[NI3144]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 74-10, p.78
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388, 317
[NI3146]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 9-9, p. 13
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3157]Broderbund WFT Vol. 7, Ed.1, Tree #4256, Imported May 1997
"William was a soldier at the Lexington alarm, 16th to 20th.
Oct 1635, William and Mabel arrived in Boston on the "Defiance" with the first three
children. Upon the elevation of Cromwell, they returned to England.
After Williams death in 1656 Mabel returned to America to be with
her children. Oliver Cromwell was William's executor.
"Americans of Royal Descent" by Browning, 7th Ed., Gen. Pub. Co., 1969, p.335
"History of Woburn" by Samuel Sewall, Wiggin and Lunt, Boston 1868, p.631
"Genealogical and Personal Memoirs"relating to the State of Massachusetts under supervision of William R. Cutter, A.M., Historian of The New England Historic-Genealogical Society; Librarian Emeritus of Woburn Public, Library; Author of "The Cutter Family" etc. Assisted by William F. Adams, President of Connecticut Valley Historical Society; Publisher of "Pynchon Genealogy" New York, Lewis Historical Publishing County 1910, Vol3, pg.1518.
William,son of Thomas and Mary Reed, of Brocket Hall,Hertfordshire,was born in England in 1587 and was the oldest of immigrants of this surname. He sailed from London in the ship "Defence" July 1635, Capt. Edward Foster, and arrived in Boston Oct.6,1635, with wife Mabel Kendall, born 1605. They had with them children George born1629, Ralph,1630 and Justice (afterward called Abigail),1633. Reed settled in first, Dorchester,Ma. He was admitted a freeman March 4,1638. In August,1639 he sold his
real estate in Dorchester to Thomas Clark, and removed to Scituate where he was a constable in 1644. His wife made the journey to Dorchester on horseback in 1644 to have infant son Israel baptized. William Reed removed to Muddy River (Brookline), having bought of Edras Reed said to have been his brother, a farm granted by the town of Boston,and lived there until 1648. He then bought a farm in Woburn of Nicholas David and removed. He is the ancestor of Woburn, Lex., Bedford and Burlington Reads, and of most of the Reeds in Maine. He returned to England finally and died at New Castle-on Tyne in 1656. A letter of his administration was taken out by widow under Oliver Cromwell. She returned to America and married, Nov.21, 1660, Henry Summers of Woburn. She is survived by her second husband and lived with her son George at the time of her death, June 5, 1690, age 86,children:
1. George, born1629
2. Ralph, 1630, married Mary Pierce, dau. of Anthony Pierce, of Waterto
3. Abigail, 1633, married Francis Wyman
4. Bethia, born in America, married, John Johnson
5. Israel, 1642 married Mary Kendall, dau. of Francis
6. Sarah married, Sept. 10, 1662 Samuel Walker
7. Rebecca married Joseph Winn
[NI3161]"Americans of Royal Descent" by Browning, 7th Ed., Gen. Pub. Co., 1969, p.335
[NI3165]"History of Woburn" by Samuel Sewall, Wiggin and Lunt, Boston 1868, p.632
[NI3174]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
"Americans of Royal Descent" by Browning, 7th Ed., Gen. Pub. Co., 1969, p.335
[NI3176]"Americans of Royal Descent" by Browning, 7th Ed., Gen. Pub. Co., 1969, p.335
[NI3180]"Americans of Royal Descent" by Browning, 7th Ed., Gen. Pub. Co., 1969, p.335
"A Study in Kinships" by Karen L. Hahn, Kayelache Press, Sun City, AZ 1997, p.272
Clerk of the Green Cloth
"Descendants of Reade or Reed" L.S. Meadows, Cleaveland: Jennie M. Ames, 1937
[NI3197]Summoned to Parliament 11 Richard II to 2 Henry IV. from Vol. 8#1653
"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 9-8, p.13
[NI3199]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 9-7
Joan probable daughter of John de Cobham
[NI3239]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 9-2, P. 13
[NI3249]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991, Line 149A-4, p.154
[NI3255]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991, Line 149A-3, p.154
[NI3256]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991, Line 149A-1, p.154
[NI3257]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1985 p.1
[NI3258]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.1,131
M.P. 1261-1265
[NI3262]"Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists" by Weis, 6th Ed.,Gen Pub Co, 1990, Line 175-4, p.148
[NI3263]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1985 p.1
[NI3264]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3265]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3267]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3269]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3297]
1603 Knighted by James I, 1634 Gentleman of Privy Chamber to the Court
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
[NI3305]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
[NI3307]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
[NI3328]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 149A-7, p.154
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3332]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991, Line 149A-6, p.154
[NI3334]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 2-6, p. 2
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3336]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.38
[NI3338]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997 Line 2-5, p.2
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3340]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 2-4, p.2
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3352]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 139-1, p. 150.
Named in the Magna Charta, Constable of Scotland 1215-1234, Lord of Galloway.
[NI3361]"Plantagenet Ancestry" by Faris, Gen. Pub. Co. 1996, p. 277
[NI3379]"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.108
[NI3382]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.129
[NI3384]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997,Line 116-2, p.129
Accompanied the King to France, 1230, served in Scotland and Wales, 1257-1258.
[NI3385]"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.108
[NI3387]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 317
[NI3391]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.38
[NI3402]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.63
[NI3409]Kendall Memorials by Oliver Kendall 1884
From the Descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts Vol III The third volume in a set of three, this 1901 history of the descendants of John White provides over 29,000 names by birth or baptism. Page 606
From The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus Compiled and Edited by Mary E. N. Backus
[NI3413]"History of Woburn" by Samuel Sewall, Wiggin and Lunt, Boston 1868, p.619
[NI3428]Broderbund WFT Vol.6, Ed.1, Tree #276,date of Import: June 1997
[NI3441]Broderbund WFT Vol.6, Ed.1, Tree #276,date of Import: June 1997
[NI3447]Date problem with Son?
[NI3466]"A Study in Kinships" by Karen L. Hahn, Kayelache Press, Sun City, AZ 1997, p.358
Good sources given.
[NI3482]"Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists" by Weis, 6th Ed.,Gen Pub Co, 1990, Line 175-4, p.148
[NI3503]Broderbund WFT Vol.5, Ed.1, Tree #3834, date of Import: June 1997
[NI3519]Broderbund WFT Vol.5, Ed.1, Tree #3834, date of Import: June 1997
'Descendants of John White -1638-1900, 2 vol.
[NI3536]Broderbund WFT Vol.5, Ed.1, Tree #3834, date of Import: June 1997
'Descendants of John White 1638-1900, 2 vol.
[NI3553]Mary's parents are also given as John Bridgum and Constance Watson, in WFT #350, vol. 5
[NI3555]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p. 131
[NI3557]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 116-1, p.129
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3559]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.129
[NI3561]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 116-1, p.129
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 388
[NI3564]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.129
[NI3565]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.129
[NI3567]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.
[NI3569]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991 p.129
[NI3572]"Magna Charta Barons and their Descendants, By Browning, Genealogical Pub. Co.,
Baltimore, 1969, p.108
[NI3577]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 101A-5, p.114
[NI3579]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, Line 90-9, p.95
"Directory of Royal Genealogical Date"by B.C. Tompsett, University of Hull, UK, www.dcs.hull.ac.uk
[NI3581]"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1997, line 57-8, p.64
[NI3614]Kendall Memorials by Oliver Kendall 1884
From the Descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts Vol III The third volume in a set of three, this 1901 history of the descendants of John White provides over 29,000 names by birth or baptism. Page 606
From The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus Compiled and Edited by Mary E. N. Backus
[NI3616]Kendall Memorials by Oliver Kendall 1884
From the Descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts Vol III The third volume in a set of three, this 1901 history of the descendants of John White provides over 29,000 names by birth or baptism. Page 606
From The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus Compiled and Edited by Mary E. N. Backus
[NI3618]Kendall Memorials by Oliver Kendall 1884
From the Descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts Vol III The third volume in a set of three, this 1901 history of the descendants of John White provides over 29,000 names by birth or baptism. Page 606
From The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus Compiled and Edited by Mary E. N. Backus
[NI3620]Kendall Memorials by Oliver Kendall 1884
From the Descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts Vol III The third volume in a set of three, this 1901 history of the descendants of John White provides over 29,000 names by birth or baptism. Page 606
From The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus Compiled and Edited by Mary E. N. Backus
[NI3621]Kendall Memorials by Oliver Kendall 1884
From the Descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts Vol III The third volume in a set of three, this 1901 history of the descendants of John White provides over 29,000 names by birth or baptism. Page 606
From The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus Compiled and Edited by Mary E. N. Backus
[NI3622]Kendall Memorials by Oliver Kendall 1884
From the Descendants of John White of Wenham and Lancaster, Worcester County, Massachusetts Vol III The third volume in a set of three, this 1901 history of the descendants of John White provides over 29,000 names by birth or baptism. Page 606
From The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus Compiled and Edited by Mary E. N. Backus
[NI3623]"Descendants of Reade or Reed" L.S. Meadows, Cleaveland: Jennie M. Ames, 1937
[NI3625]"Americans of Royal Descent" by Browning, 7th Ed., Gen. Pub. Co., 1969, p.335
[NI3634]"Plantagenet Ancestry of 17th Century Colonists" by David Faris 1st Ed. Gen Pub Co,1996, p.278
[NI3637]William Hoo may have been married to Alice De St. Omer?
[NI3652]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
[NI3654]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
[NI3656]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
[NI3658]"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
"The Magna Charta Sureties, 1215" by Weis, Gen. Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1991, Line 90-10, p.95
Earl of Mortain 1430, earl of Dorset 1438, Marquis of Dorset 1433
Earl of Somerset 1444, Regent of France
"Directory of Royal Genealogical Date"by B.C. Tompsett, University of Hull, UK, www.dcs.hull.ac.uk
[NI3660]"Directory of Royal Genealogical Date"by B.C. Tompsett, University of Hull, UK, www.dcs.hull.ac.uk
[NI3661]"Royalty for Commoners" by Stuart, Rev. 2nd Ed. Genealogical Pub. Co. 1995 Line 1-21, p. 1
"Royal Descents of 500 Immigrants" by Roberts, Genealogical Pub. Co., p. 110
"Directory of Royal Genealogical Date"by B.C. Tompsett, University of Hull, UK, www.dcs.hull.ac.uk
[NI3662]"Directory of Royal Genealogical Date"by B.C. Tompsett, University of Hull, UK, www.dcs.hull.ac.uk
Governess to the Dukes daughter by his first wife, became John"s mistress in 1388.
All of their children were born before they were married. They were legitimated by the Pope.
[NI3666]The following information was provided by Karen Repko (karrpk at aol,com) in
http://genforum.genealogy.com/medieval/messages/1384.html
Not much is known about Sir Paon Roet, except that he had two daughters. Katherine who married John of Gaunt, and Philippa who married Geoffrey Chaucer.
G.E. Cokayne, "Complete Peerage" mentions Sir Paon Roet briefly in conjunction with his daughter Katherine. See "The Complete Peerage" v 1, 1910, p 183, under "LANCASTER,: Duke of, cr. 1362".
"John of Gaunt, b. Ghent, Mar. 1340; d. Leicester Castle, Feb. 1399; Duke of Lancaster; m. (1) 19 May 1359, Blance, d. 31 Sept. 1369, dau. of Henry...Duke of Lancaster; son of Henry, Earl of Lancaster..., m. (2) June 1371, Constance, d. June 1394, Eldest dau. and coh. Pedro I *The Cruel*, King of Castile and Leon; m. (3) Jan. 1396/7, Catherine (Roet) Swynford, b. 1350, d. 10 may 1403, dau. of Sir Paon Roet, a Gascon,"
Source: Weis and Sheppard, "Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists", 7th ed., Baltimore MD (Genealogical Publishing Co.) 1992, pg 3.
In doing an archive search at soc.gen.medieval, I found quite a few threads which refer to Roet, but the concensus is that nothing is known about Sir Paon Roet beyond the information that he arrived in England in the train of Philippa de Hainault when she married Edward the III. Sir Paon Roet was knighted by King Edward III, and was appartently appointed as the Guienne King of Arms by Edward as well. See Soc.Gen.Medieval archives, "Gordon Fisher, Leslie Sowell", sub, Sir Payn de Roet, for these discussions. Karen Repko