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2151 Abolished the Olympic Games. ROMAN EMPIRE, Theodosius I "The Great" Emperor (I9794)
 
2152 about 1725: Born in Pennsylvania, British Colonies

January, 1768: Stumps Run Massacre. At the age of 33, Stump and his servant killed 10 Native Americans; 4 men, 3 women, and 3 children. He was found guilty of murder and imprisoned on January 23rd. A mob helped them escape on January 29th, after which he fled to Georgia.

December, 1779: Stump and his family were part of a party sent to settle near the Cumberland River and aid in the establishment of Fort Nashborough (modern-day Nashville).

Was eventually promoted through the militia to a Colonel.

Fought in the American Revolution

Aprox 1789: Purchased land and built what is now the Frederick Stump house. Ran a tavern, grist mill, and saw mill on his property.

prior to 1816: Stump's wife, Anna, died.

May 6, 1816: Married his 2nd wife, Catherine Gingery.

May, 1820: Stump died at the age of 97 		STUMPF, Hans Frederick (I594782858)
 
2153 About David Hamilton, 3rd Lord Cadzow
DAVID OF HAMILTON (aka DAVID DE HAMYLTOUN)
Evidence from the National Records of Scotland
11 November [1375]: Lithograph of charter by King Robert II, narrating that Robert de Erskyne [Erskine], Kt, resigned into King's hands grant of 40 merks annually by King from annualrent due to King from barony of Cadzow, in sheriffdom of Lanark, for purpose of making excambion with David de Hamyltoun [Hamilton], son and heir of David, son of Walter, Kt, of said 40 merks of annualrent, with lands of Cloneschynach, in tenement of Erskyne, lands of Bernys and Auldlandis, in tenement of Inchenane [Inchinnan], in barony of Raynfrew [Renfrew], in said sheriffdom, and granting said annualrent to said David accordingly. Witnesses - William, Bishop of St Andrews, John, King's eldest son, Earl of Carryk [Carrick], Steward of Scotland, Robert, Earl of Fyff [Fife] and Meneteth [Menteith], King's son, William, Earl of Douglas, John de Carryk, Chancellor, James de Lyndesay [Lindsay], King's nephew, Kts. At Scone. National Records of Scotland, Papers of the Erskine Family, Earls of Mar and Kellie, reference GD124/5/1

From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hamilton_of_Cadzow:

David Hamilton of Cadzow, 3rd Laird of Cadzow (c. 1333 - c. 1392) was a Scottish nobleman. The son of David fitz Walter fitz Gilbert of Cadzow, he was born at Cadzow Castle, South Lanarkshire.

David Hamilton was the first of the family recorded as formally using the surname Hamilton, appearing in a writ of 1375 as "David de Hamylton, son and heir of David fitz Walter". in 1378, he is styled David de Hamilton, and in 1381 David Hamilton, Lord of Cadzow. It appears that he was the first to use the Baronial designation of Lord.[1]

Marriage and Issue

David Hamilton married Janet Keith daughter of Sir William Keith of Galston. She survived David Hamilton, and went on to marry Sir Alexander Stewart of Darnley. By Janet Keith, David Hamilton had six children:

1. John Hamilton of Cadzow
2. Sir William Hamilton- ancestor of the Hamiltons of Bathgate
3. Andrew Hamilton - ancestor of the Hamiltons of Udstoun
4. John Hamilton of Bardowie
5. Elizabeth Hamilton - married Sir Alexander Fraser of Cowie
6. George Hamilton of Borland
From Darryl Lundy's Peerage page on David Hamilton, 3rd of Cadzow:

http://thepeerage.com/p17014.htm#i170133

Sir David Hamilton, 3rd of Cadzow[1]

M, #170133,
d. before 14 May 1392
Last Edited=4 Jan 2009
Consanguinity Index=0.0%
Sir David Hamilton, 3rd of Cadzow married Janet Keith, daughter of Sir William Keith of Galston.

He died before 14 May 1392.[1]

He was the son of Sir David fitz Walter, 2nd of Cadzow and Margaret Leslie.

Between 1375 and 1378 he had grants from King Robert II.[1]

Child of Sir David Hamilton, 3rd of Cadzow and Janet Keith

1. Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow+
Citations

1. [S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 4. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
1.[S265] Colquoun_Cunningham.ged, Jamie Vans

Sir David Hamilton was the son of Sir David Hamilton and Margaret Leslie. He married Janet Keith. Child of Sir David Hamilton and Janet Keith Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow+

David Hamilton of Cadzow From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hamilton_of_Cadzow

David Hamilton of Cadzow, 3rd Laird of Cadzow (c. 1333 - c. 1392) was a Scottish nobleman. The son of David fitz Walter fitz Gilbert of Cadzow, he was born at Cadzow Castle, South Lanarkshire.

David Hamilton was the first of the family recorded as formally using the surname Hamilton, appearing in a writ of 1375 as "David de Hamylton, son and heir of David fitz Walter". in 1378, he is styled David de Hamilton, and in 1381 David Hamilton, Lord of Cadzow. It appears that he was the first to use the Baronial designation of Lord.[1]

Marriage and Issue David Hamilton married Janet Keith daughter of Sir William Keith of Galston. She survived David Hamilton, and went on to marry Sir Alexander Stewart of Darnley.

By Janet Keith, David Hamilton had six children:

John Hamilton of Cadzow
Sir William Hamilton- ancestor of the Hamiltons of Bathgate
Andrew Hamilton - ancestor of the Hamiltons of Udstoun
John Hamilton of Bardowie
Elizabeth Hamilton - married Sir Alexander Fraser of Cowie
George Hamilton of Borland
Preceded by David fitz Walter Baron of Cadzow c. 1378– c. 1392 Succeeded by John Hamilton

References ^ Scots Peerage, Vol IV, p344

Sources Balfour Paul, Sir James, The Scots Peerage Vol IV. Edinburgh 1907 [1] The Peerage.com

http://www.baronage.co.uk/bphtm-03/hamilton.html

John Hamilton of Cadzow, Knight, witnessed a charter 14 May 1392, captured at sea en route to France by the English but freed 1396, captured by the English again and freed 28 Oct 1398. He m Janet (Jacoba) dtr of Sir James Douglas of Dalkeith and d ante 1410 having by her had issue: ..A1 James, his heir [see below] ..A2 David Hamilton, ancestor of the Hamiltons of Dalserf ..A3 Walter Hamilton, ancestor of the Hamiltons of Raploch

Sources 1.[S525] Colquoun_C 		HAMILTON, David 3rd of Cadzow (I594767750)
 
2154 About him nothing is said but that he died in his bed. DOMARSSON, King Dyggvi (I28777)
 
2155 About Hugh de Venables, 10th Baron of Kinderton
Sir Hugh de Venables the younger, of Kinderton, a minor in 4 Edw II (1310/11), heir to his brother William, and died 41 Edw 3 (1367/8)

- George Ormerod's The History of County Palatine and City of Chester, Vol III, p. 199

=========================
Sir Hugh de VENABLES Baron of Kinderton 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 was born 1298 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England. He died 1368 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England.

Parents: Hugh de Venables (1246-1311) and Agatha de Vernon.

Hugh de Venables held the position of High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1378.

Married

Elizabeth de MOBBERLEY (1300-1326), daughter of William de Mobberley and Maud Downes, in 1320 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England.
Katherine de HOUGHTON (1308-?), daughter of Richard de Houghton and Sybil de Lea, in 1327 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England.
Elizabeth de Mobberly and Hugh de Venables had the following children:

M i William de VENABLES was born 1321 and died 1350.
M ii John de VENABLES was born 1323 and died 1360.
F iii Isabel de VENABLES was born 1326.
Katherine de Houghton and Hugh de Venables had the following children:

M i Hugh de VENABLES Baron of Kinderton was born 1328 and died 1383.
M ii Roger de VENABLES was born 1330 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England.
M iii Thomas de VENABLES was born 1332 in
M iv Richard de VENABLES was born 1334 and died 1379.
F v Joan de VENABLES was born 1337.
F vi Margaret VENABLES was born 1342.
links

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1304.htm#21403
http://www.multiwords.de/genealogy/Ve20%20Joan%20Venables.html
http://cybergata.com/roots/5219.htm
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I02930
notes
From ~George Ormerod's The History of County Palatine and City of Chester, Vol III, p. 199

Sir Hugh de Venables of Kinderton was a minor in 4 Edward II, was the heir of his elder brother William, the inquisition after his death took place in 41 Edward III. He first married Elizabeth, daughter of William and sister and coheiress of Sir Roger de Modburlegh, lord of Mobberley.

With Elizabeth, he his children were:

• William de Venables, who died before his father, and married first to Agnes, daughter of sir Peter de Dutton of Warburyton, and second Maud, daughter of Richard de Vernon of Shipbrook, 16 Edward III, widow 24 Edward III.
• John de Venables married Isabel daughter of Philip de Eggerton, and had issue, William, who, with his father, died in the lifetime of Sir Hugh.
Sir Hugh de Venables married Katherine, daughter of Richard de Houghton. Their children were:

• Hugh de Venables, who succeeded his father as Baron of Kinderton
• Roger de Venables, married Elizabeth, widow of Sir Randle le Roter and daughter and heiress of Sir William Golborne.
• Joane de Venables wife of Thomas Lathom, lord of Lathom, Lancashire, and mother of Isabell, wife of Sir John de Stanley of Lathom.
=============
The Venables Family (sometimes 'de Venables') hail originally from the town of Venables near Evreux in Normandy, and it was Gilbert de Venables, (also known as Gilbert Hunter), huntsman to the Dukes of Normandy, who first held the Barony of Kinderton in Cheshire for Hugh Lupus after the Norman Invasion of 1066. Other family members became Barons of Chester and of Warrington, and over time Venables became a prominent Cheshire and Lancashire surname, as did the anglicised version of 'Hunter'. The Domesday Book of 1086 shows Gilbert 'Hunter' holding Brereton, Davenport, Kinderton and Witton (Northwich) and Ralph Hunter holding Stapleford in Cheshire and Soughton in Wales. Later the family became Lords of the Manor of Middlewich.

Wincham Hall, recorded as 'Winundersham' in the Domesday Book, was given to Gilbert de Venables following the Norman Conquest, but it successively passed in and out of the Venables family's ownership through inheritance, married and sale over the following centuries. It survived until bombing in the Second World War destroyed it, after which it was finally demolished.

The family's influence and power throughout medieval Cheshire is evidenced by the wreath on the Coat of Arms of the Borough of Congleton, which are the heraldic colours of the Venables family, as do the Arms of Northwich where the ship shown above the shield shows on its mainsail the wyvern of the Venables family.

They held many other lands throughout Britain including Woodcote near Winchester, when, in 1677, the manor had been purchased by the Venables. The Venables family also purchased Antrobus Hall in Great Budworth sometime during the reign of King Henry IV - they resided here for many generations.

The Venables Family have a worldwide website and there are regular Venables family conventions held in England and in France. The Middlewich Festival, held in September each year, also acts as a gathering of the Venables family members from around the world.

Sources:

1Earwaker, John Parsons, East Cheshire: Past and Present (London: Earwaker, 1877-80.), 1:51, 2:417, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 942.71 E12 folio.
2Ormerod, George, The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester (London: Lackington, Hughes, Mavor & Jones, 1819.), 1:523, 3:199, Family History Library, 942.71 H2or.
3Richards, W. S. G., The History of the De Traffords of Trafford, circa A.D., 1000-1893 (Plymouth, England: W. H. Luke, 1896. FHL US/CAN Film #823,879 Item 1.), p. 28, Family History Library.
4Baines, Edward, The History of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster (Manchester, England: John Heywood, 1888-1893.), 3:348, Family History Library, 942.72 H2bai.
5Young, Henry James, The Blackmans of Knight's Creek (Carlisle, PA : H. J. Young, 1980.), p. 85, Family History Library, 929.273 B565y.
6Ormerod, G., History of the County Palatine of Chester, 1:416, 2:628, 3:24.
7Bagley, John J., The Earls of Derby, 1485-1985 (London: Sidgwick & Jackson, 1985.), p. 1, Family History Library, 929.242 St25b.
8Roskell, John Smith, The History of Parliament: The House of Commons 1386-1421 (Stroud, Gloucestershire: Alan Sutton Pub. Ltd., 1992.), 3:305, Family History Library, 942 D3hp 1386-1421.
9Richardson, Douglas, Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004.), p. 677, Family History Library, 942 D5rd.
10"Pedigree of Davenport," NEHGR 9:2 (Apr 1855) (New England Historic, Genealogical Society.), p. 147, Los Angeles Public Library.
==================
Hugh de Venables held the position of High Sheriff of Cheshire in 1378 (KINDA HARD TO BE THE SHERIFF WHEN HE DIED IN 1368, ACCORDING TO THE BIO ABOVE!!!).

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The High Sheriff is the oldest secular office under the Crown. Formerly the High Sheriff was the principal law enforcement officer in the county but over the centuries most of the responsibilities associated with the post have been transferred elsewhere or are now defunct, so that its functions are now largely ceremonial. The High Sheriff changes every March.

An important natural resource of Cheshire was salt: Below the surface of the county lie large deposits of saline rock, the presence of which may well have been known to the Romans. . . In the Middle Ages, the saltproducing towns were called, collectively, the Wiches, — Nantwich, Middlewich, Northwich. Mediaeval Cheshire, pp. 108-9. Large areas of salt lands were owned by abbeys and clerics, but: Lay owners of salt houses, where salt pans filled with salt water were boiled, were even more numerous and diverse in status. . . . Among the proprietors of salt houses, land, or messuages in the Wiches were Venables ... [and many other Cheshire families].

http://www.wallace-venable.name/Venable_Genealogy/Some_Venables_of_England_and_America.pdf

Born: Kinderton, Chesire, England.
Married 1328 to Katherine Houghton. Died abt. 1368.

ID: I34038 Name: Hugh de VENABLES , 7th Baron of Kinderton Surname: Venables Given Name: Hugh de Suffix: , 7th Baron of Kinderton Sex: M Birth: ABT. 1310 in Kinderton cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England Death: 1353 in Kinderton cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England 1 Burial: Sheriff of Chester Ancestral File #: 9G56-QD Reference Number: 1750 _UID: 2728152F940BD711A0D886BA646EE94FDC62 Note:
HISTORY OF CHESHIRE, NORTHWICH HUBDRED PAGE 199 SIR HUGH A MINOR 4 EDW 2 HEIR TO HIS FATHER A ND BROTHER WILLIAM OBIT 41 EDW 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Change Date: 22 Jan 2009 at 18:45:48

Father: Hugh de VENABLES , 6th Baron of Kinderton b: ABT 1273 in Kinderton cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England Mother: Agatha De VERNON b: ABT. 1280 in Shipbrook, Northwich, Cheshire, England

Marriage 1 Katherine de HOUGHTON b: ABT. 1310 in Lea Hall, Preston, Lancashire, England Married: ABT 1338 Children Has Children Hugh de VENABLES , 8th Baron of Kinderton b: ABT. 1330 in Kinderton cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England Has No Children Margaret de VENABLES b: ABT. 1342 in Kinderton cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England Has No Children Thomas De VENABLES b: ABT 1334 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England Has Children Joane De VENABLES b: ABT 1328 in Kinderton cum Hulme, Northwich, Cheshire, England Has No Children Roger de VENABLES b: ABT 1332 in Kindereton, Cheshire, England Has No Children Richard VENABLES b: 1336 in Kindereton, Cheshire, England Has No Children VENABLES b: ABT 1324 in Kinderton, Midddlewich, Cheshire, England Has No Children Alice VENABLES b: ABT 1330

Marriage 2 Elizabeth MOBBERLEY b: ABT. 1317 in Mobberley, Bucklow, Cheshire, England Children Has No Children John De VENABLES b: ABT 1337 in Kindereton, Cheshire, England Has No Children William De VENABLES b: ABT 1335 in Kindereton, Cheshire, England Has Children Rose De VENABLES b: 1310 in Kindereton, Cheshire, England Has No Children William De VENABLES adopted b: ABT 1340 in Kindereton, Cheshire, England Has No Children Angella (Anyll) VENABLES 1 wife b: ABT 1375 in Kinderton, Midddlew 		DE VENABLES, Hugh (I594766403)
 
2156 About Janet Douglas of Dalkeith
From Darryl Lundy's Peerage page on Janet Douglas:
http://thepeerage.com/p2483.htm#i24828

Janet Douglas
She was the daughter of Sir James Douglas of Dalkeith and Agnes Dunbar.[1] Janet Douglas used the stage-name of Jacoba.

A contract for the marriage of Janet Douglas and Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow was signed on 15 August 1381.
She and Sir William Douglas of Drumlanrig obtained a marriage license on 12 June 1410.

Children of Janet Douglas and Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow

1. Sir James Hamilton, 5th of Cadzow+ d. b May 1441
2. Elizabeth Hamilton+[3]
Citations

1. [S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 2, page 2787. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
2. [S37] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition, volume 1, page 4.
3. [S37] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition, volume 1, page 5.
From the English Wikipedia page on John Hamilton, her husband:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Hamilton_of_Cadzow

John Hamilton married Janet or Jacoba Douglas, daughter of Sir James Douglas, 1st Lord Dalkeith, prior to 1388. It was thought that he had three sons by her:

1. James Hamilton of Cadzow
2. David Hamilton of Dalserf
3. Walter Hamilton of Raploch
However DNA testing of descendants of James and Walter in the Hamilton Surname DNA Project show that these two did not have the same father. The DNA project shows that the descendants of Walter and his uncle John Hamilton of Fingalton are related, which suggests that James's biological father was not from the same family.[1]

References

1. ^ "Hamilton surname DNA results". Hamilton Surname DNA Project. Last updated November 2008. Retrieved 2009-02-28.
http://www.personal.psu.edu/users/g/a/gah4/HamDNA/Results.html
From HAMILTON SURNAME DNA RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

http://www.personal.psu.edu/users/g/a/gah4/HamDNA/Results.html

It is of some interest that the mother of James1 was Jacoba (Janet) Douglas (probably born about 1372), daughter of Sir James Douglas of Dalkeith and his first wife Agnes Dunbar. Agnes apparently died about 1378. By the time of Jacoba's marriage on 1 November 1388 to Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow, Sir James Douglas was married to Egidia Stewart, a half sister of King Robert II. Since the Douglas, Dunbar (Agnes was a sister of the Earl of March) and Stewart families were so prominent in that era in Scotland, the marriage of Jacoba to Sir John Hamilton of Cadzow undoubtedly brought prestige to the Hamilton family and ultimately led to future generations of the family playing such a prominent role in Scottish society. It may be that Jacoba knew her first born son was not fathered by her husband so rather than naming him after the Hamiltons she named him after her father. James as a first name was not used by any male line descendants of Walter Fitzgilbert de Hamilton up to that time but in subsequent generations James was used for all first born sons up to the first Duke of Hamilton.

Who was the father of James1? That is not known but one can speculate. If he or other relatives left male line descendants then they should show up with the Group B profile but with a different surname. The Group B DNA profile has unusual STR values at some sites, so unusual in fact that the presence of a combination of these values for a known haplogroup I1 individual virtually ensures that the person must be closely related to the Group B Hamiltons, regardless of surname. These unusual STR values are: 7 at DYS459a, 18 at YCAIIa, and 12 at DYS640. There are individuals with 5 other surnames known to have this Group B profile and who do not have a known connection to a Hamilton; they are A-214 (surname Arthurs), F-204 (surname Frame), F-313 (surname Filby), M-183 (surname Morrison) and B-324 (surname Baker). Of these, a Frame would seem to be the most likely father for James1. There are now three Frames (Frame Group B) known to have the Hamilton Group B profile. Also, the possible close connection of the Hamiltons and the Frames is accentuated by the fact that most of those with the Frame surname (Frame Group A) have a DNA profile very similar to the Group C Hamiltons. Furthermore, the Frames like the Hamiltons, Stewarts and Douglases have had a presence in Lanarkshire and other counties of Lowland Scotland for several centuries. It should be emphasized that a Frame as the father of James1 has not been proven; it is just a current working hypothesis.

The foregoing analysis suggests that all Hamilton participants in Group B are male line descendants of just one person, namely James1. This is consistent with the limited dispersion of marker values observed for those in Group B; the dispersion is about what would be expected for a 600 year (or about 20 generation) time period. The dispersion of marker values in Group A is greater indicating that the common ancestor for all those in Group A lived in an earlier time period. Also, the fact that there are considerably more participants in Group A than in Group B implies that the Group A line was initiated earlier. It is likely that Walter Fitzgilbert himself is the ancestor for most Hamiltons in Group A but the results would be consistent with some in Group A being derived from earlier male ancestors or male cousins of Walter Fitzgilbert.

Links

http://www.clanmacfarlanegenealogy.info/genealogy/TNGWebsite/getperson.php?personID=I2081&tree=CC
http://www.thepeerage.com/p2483.htm#i24828
https://histfam.familysearch.org//getperson.php?personID=I999&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous
Janet (Jacoba) "Janet" Douglas Dalkeith Born 1379 in Dalkeith,Mid,Lothian,Scotlandmap Daughter of James Douglas and Agnes Dunbar Sister of William Douglas, James (Douglas) first Lord Dalkeith, Agnes Douglas and James Douglas Wife of Unknown Unknown — married [date unknown] [location unknown] Wife of John Hamilton — married about 1388 in ,Cadzow,Lanarkshire,Scotlandmap Mother of David Hamilton, Margery Catherine Hamilton, James (Hamilton) Hamilton fifth Laird of Cadzow, Elizabeth (Hamilton) Fraser, Walter Hamilton, Mary Hamilton and Catherine Hamilton Died May 14, 1392 in Cadzow,Paisley,Lanarkshire,Scotlandmap Profile managers: Herbert Wolfe private message [send private message] and Ted Williams private message [send private message] This page has been accessed 709 times.

Nominate for Profile of the Week by posting the link http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Douglas-588 in our G+ Community. Vote by clicking the +1 button above. Husband: James Hamilton Wife: Janet Livingstone

Child: Mary (Or Marjory) Hamilton Child: James Hamilton

Child: Alexander Hamilton Child: John Hamilton

Child: Gavin Hamilton Child: Agnes Hamilton

Child: Elizabeth Hamilton

Marriage: Date: BEF 20 OCT 1422[5] Husband: John Hamilton Wife: Jacoba (Janet) Douglas Child: Thomas Hamilton

Child: James Hamilton Child: Walter Hamilton

Child: Catherine Hamilton Child: David Hamilton

Marriage: Date: NOV 1388[6] [edit]

Contents

[hide] 1 Biography 1.1 Name 1.2 Birth 1.3 Data Changed 1.4 LDS Endowment 1.5 Event 1.6 Marriage 2 Sources 3 Biography 3.1 Name 4 Sources 5 Biography 5.1 Death 5.2 Record ID Number 5.3 User ID 5.4 Marriage 6 Sources 7 Biography 7.1 Name Biography

This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.

Name

Name: Jacoba (Janet) /DOUGLAS/ [1][2][3] Name: Jacoba (Janet) /HAMILTON/ Found multiple versions of NAME. Using Jacoba (Janet) /DOUGLAS/ .

Birth

Birth: Date: ABT 1379 Place: Of, Dalkeith, MLN, Scotland[4] Data Changed


LDS Endowment

LDS Endowment: Date: 01 NOV 1934[5] Event

Event: Type: Event-Misc Place: 91K4-V5[6] Marriage

Husband: John Hamilton Wife: Jacoba (Janet) Douglas Child: Thomas Hamilton Child: James Hamilton Child: Walter Hamilton Child: Catherine Hamilton Child: David Hamilton Marriage: Date: NOV 1388[7] Sources

WikiTree profile Douglas-805 created through the import of FAMILY 6162011.GED on Jun 20, 2011 by Michael Stephenson. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Michael and others. Source: S1281 Title: Type: Ancestral File Number Abbreviation: Type: Ancestral File Number Source: S2 Title: Pedigree Resource File CD 49 Abbreviation: Pedigree Resource File CD 49 Publication: (Salt Lake City, UT: Intellectual Reserve, Inc., 2002) Source: S3 Title: Ancestral File (TM) Abbreviation: Ancestral File (TM) Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day SAINTS Publication: June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998 Repository: #R1 Repository: R1 Name: Unknown Source: S4 Title: hofundssonAnces.ged Abbreviation: hofundssonAnces.ged Repository: #R1 ? Source: #S2 ? Source: #S3 ? Source: #S4 ? Source: #S4 ? Source: #S4 ? Source: #S1281 ? Source: #S4

Biography

This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.

Name

Name: Jacoba /Douglas/[8] Sources

WikiTree profile Douglas-832 created through the import of WILLIAMS 2011.GED on Jun 22, 2011 by Ted Williams. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Ted and others. Source: S004444 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: #NS044441 Repository: Note: #NS044443 No NOTE record found with id NS044441.

Note NS044443 NAME Ancestry.com ADDR http://www.Ancestry.com NOTE ? Source: #S2 ? Source: #S3 ? Source: #S4 ? Source: #S4 ? Source: #S4 ? Source: #S1281 ? Source: #S4 ? Source: #S004444 Page: Ancestry Family Trees Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=13078823&pid=334859309

Biography 		DOUGLAS, Jacoba (I594767598)
 
2157 About Jonetta Keith of Galston
Janet Keith (daughter of Sir William Keith of Galston) was born at of Galston, Ayrshire, Scotland.

She married 1) David Hamilton, 3rd Lord Cadzow, son of David FitzWalter, 2nd Lord Cadzow and Margaret Ross. 2) Sir Alexander Stewart, son of Sir Alexander Stewart, after 1392.

From http://www.thepeerage.com/p519.htm#i5186

Janet Keith1

F, #5186
Last Edited=14 Jul 2015
Janet Keith was the daughter of Sir William Keith of Galston.1

She married, firstly, Sir David Hamilton, 3rd of Cadzow, son of Sir David fitz Walter, 2nd of Cadzow and Margaret Leslie, before 1370.1

She married, secondly, Sir Alexander Stewart, son of Sir Alexander Stewart, circa 1381.1

Children of Janet Keith and Sir David Hamilton, 3rd of Cadzow

Elizabeth Hamilton4
Sir John Hamilton, 4th of Cadzow+ b. b 1370, d. c 1402
Children of Janet Keith and Sir Alexander Stewart

Sir John Stewart, 1st Seigneur d'Aubigny+3,1 d. 12 Feb 1428/29
Sir William Stewart of Castlemilk1 d. 12 Feb 1428/29
Citations

[S37] BP2003 volume 2, page 2764. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S37]
[S37] BP2003. [S37]
[S6] G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 327. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
[S130] Wikipedia, online http;//www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia.
From http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTLAND.htm#_Toc389122950

ALEXANDER Stewart of Darnley, son of ALEXANDER Stewart of Darnley & his wife --- (-1404).

m firstly --- Turnbull, sister of JOHN Turnbull of Minto, daughter of ---.
m secondly (1381) as her second husband, JANET Keith, widow of DAVID Hamilton of Cadzow, daughter of WILLIAM Keith of Galston.
Alexander & his first wife had six children:

1. JOHN Stewart (-killed in battle near Orléans [1428/29]). Seigneur d'Aubigny. see below.
2. WILLIAM Stewart of Jedworth (-murdered 1402).
- see below, Part E. STEWARTS of GARLIES, STEWARTS of MINTO, LORDS BLANTYRE.
3. ALEXANDER Stewart . Of Torbane and Galliston.
4. ROBERT Stewart .
5. JAMES Stewart .
6. JANET Stewart . m (1391) THOMAS de Somerville, son of ---.
Alexander & his second wife had one child: 7. WILLIAM Stewart (-killed in battle Rouvroy 1429).

?1 - Janet Keith, heiress through her mother of the Galbraiths. [2]

Sources
1.[S265] Colquoun_Cunningham.ged, Jamie Vans
2.[S289] Betty and Dick Field's Family History, Richard Field
Notes

"Neither Sir Alexander nor his son, Alexander Stewart of Galston, married a Turnbull, as is often stated. Registrum magni sigilli regum Scotorum [supra note 7], 684 (index), incorrectly identifies his wife as Johanna (or Joneta) de Keth, who actually married his son (The Genealogist 12 [1988]: 83, Nos. 1024-25)."

"Other sources such as Scots Peerage, vol. 1 p. 276, place this daughter with Margaret Fraser, but the Genealogist puts her with Sir William Keith and an [Unknown] More." See The Genealogist, Spring 2009, vol. 23 no. 1 p. 74:2051. [18]

Citations

18 [S4] #11232 The Genealogist (1980-), Association for the Promotion of Scholarship in Genealogy, (New York: Organization for the Promotion of Scholarship in Genealogy, 1980-), FHL book 929.105 G286n., Spring 2009, vol. 23 no. 1 p. 74:2051.
Links

https://histfam.familysearch.org//getperson.php?personID=I55972&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous
https://histfam.familysearch.org//getperson.php?personID=I925&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous
'Jannet Keith1,2,3
F
Father Sir William Keith d. 1336
' Jannet Keith was born at of Galston, Ayrshire, Scotland. She married David Hamilton, 3rd Lord Cadzow, son of David FitzWalter, 2nd Lord Cadzow and Margaret Ross. Jannet Keith married Sir Alexander Stewart, son of Sir Alexander Stewart, after 1392.
'Family 1 David Hamilton, 3rd Lord Cadzow d. b 14 May 1392
Children
Sir William Hamilton
Andrew Hamilton, 1st Laird of Udston+ d. a 11 Dec 1406
John II Hamilton, 1st Laird of Bardowie d. a 1395
Sir John Hamilton, 4th Lord Cadzow+ d. 14 Sep 1402
Elizabeth Hamilton4
'Family 2 Sir Alexander Stewart d. b 5 May 1404
Children
Sir William Stewart+5 d. 12 Feb 1429
Janet Stewart+ d. b 1407
Citations
1.[S147] Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage, 1938 ed., by Sir Bernard Burke, p., 59.
2.[S11566] The Scots Peerage, Vol. IV, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, p. 345.
3.[S11583] The Wallop Family and Their Ancestry, by Vernon James Watney, p., 400.
4.[S11566] The Scots Peerage, Vol. IV, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, p. 346.
5.[S11575] The Lineage and Ancestry of H.R.H. Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, by Gerald Paget, Vol. I, p. 213.
http://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p138.htm#i4151
________
'The upper ward of Lanarkshire described and delineated (1864) Vol. 2.
http://www.archive.org/details/upperwardlanark01murrgoog
http://www.archive.org/stream/upperwardlanark01murrgoog#page/n638/mode/1up/search/somerville
Sir William died about 1405, and was survived by his second wife, Egidia Herring, who afterwards married Sir William Fairlie of Brade. His eldest son,
Sir Thomas, succeeded. He, as already mentioned, had, in July, 1392, a charter, under the Great Seal, confirming to him and his wife the barony of Cambusnethan. As this deed is of great value in elucidating the descent of the family, we give its provisions in detail. Robert Rex. Know all men that we give and concede, and by this our present charter confirm, to our beloved and faithful Thomas de Somerville, son and heir of Sir William Somerville, and Janet Stewart, his wife, and the survivor of them, all the lands of the barony of Cambusnethan, with its pertinents, in the sheriffdom of Lanark, along with the whole annual rent paid of old to the King for the same, which barony lent belonged to our beloved cousin, 'Sir Alexander Stewart of Dernley, and Joan, his wife', and which they had resigned in hands; reserving the liferent of the said barony to the said 'Sir Alexander and Joan Stewart,' and the survivor of them. Sciatis nos dedisse concessisse et hoc presenti carta nostra confirmasse, dilecto et fideli nostro Thome de Somerville, filio et heredi Willielmi de Somerville ....
________
'Janet Keith (daughter of Sir William Keith of Galstoun)
'Born: Unknown date Unknown place
'Died: Unknown date Unknown place
'English/Scottish Royal Blood: 0% [?]
'Buried: Unknown place
Marriage:
'Alexander Stewart of Darnley (the younger) ? - Before 5 May 1404
Place: Unknown place
Offspring:
+1 John Stewart of Darnley (g'father of 1st Earl of Lennox) ? - 12 Feb 1429
http://www.royalist.info/execute/biog?person=2904
______
page 36-37 of The Scots peerage : founded on Wood's ed. of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom by Paul, James Balfour, Sir, 1846-1931 Published 1904 Volume 6.
https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=hwbradley&id=I26985

Name: Janet KEITH Sex: F Birth: 1351 in Galston,Ayrshire,Scotland Death: 1421 in Darnley,Renfrewshire,Scotland

Father: William KEITH b: 1327 in Galston,Ayrshire,Scotland Mother: N.N. MURE b: 1329 in Rowallan,Ayrshire,Scotland

Marriage 1 David HAMILTON b: 1340 in Cadzow,Lanarkshire,Scotland

Married: 1367 in Cadzow,Lanarkshire,Scotland
Children

Has No Children John HAMILTON b: 1371 in Cadzow,Lanarkshire,Scotland
Has No Children William HAMILTON b: 1373 in Cadzow,Lanarkshire,Scotland
Has No Children Andrew HAMILTON b: 1375 in Cadzow,Lanarkshire,Scotland
Has No Children Elizabeth HAMILTON b: 1377 in Cadzow,Lanarkshire,Scotland
Has No Childr 		KEITH, Jonetta (I594767751)
 
2158 About Katherine de Houghton (de Houghton)
2nd wife, Katherine, dau of Richard de Houghton, Lord of Houghton in Lancashire. In addition to Hugh and Roger, shown below, this couple had Thomas de Venables, Richard de Venables, who married Joane dau and heiress of Hamon Fitton of Bollin and had issue; Joane, wife of Sir Thomas Lathom Lord of Lathom in Lancashire and mother of Isabel Lathom, who married Sir John de Stanley

- Ormerod volume 3 page 198, Venables of Kinderton

==============================
Katherine de HOUGHTON was born 1308 in Houghton, Lancashire, England.

Parents: Richard de Houghton (1275-1340) and Sybil de Lea.

She married Sir Hugh de VENABLES Baron of Kinderton on 1327 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England.

They had the following children:

Hugh de Venables, of Kinderton & Newton, was born 1328 and died 1383. Married 1) Ellen de Huxleigh 2) Margery de Coton
Roger de Venables was born 1330 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England. Elizabeth, widow of Sir Randle le Roter and daughter and heiress of Sir William Golborne
Thomas de Venables was born 1332 in Kinderton, Cheshire, England.
Richard Venables, of Bollin, was born 1334 and died 1379. Married Joan Fitton.
Joane Venables was born 1337. Married 1) Thomas Lathom 2) Roger Fazakerley 3) Sir Nicholas Harington of Farleton MP
Margaret Venables was born 1342. 1) Thomas de Davenport , of Wheltrough 2) William de Newport
Links

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg1305.htm#21415
http://cybergata.com/roots/369.htm
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jweber&id=I02931
http://www.multiwords.de/genealogy/Ve20%20Joan%20Venables.html
Notes
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41388

Katherine wife of Hugh de Venables, as widow of Peter de Burnhull, in 1331 claimed dower in two-thirds of an eighth part of the manor of Hindley; De Banco R. 284, m. 119; 287, m. 185 d. Peter's sisters and heirs, then minors, were called to warrant; ibid. R. 286, m. 170. William son of Adam de Pemberton was the tenant.

From: 'Townships: Hindley', A History of the County of Lancaster: Volume 4 (1911), pp. 106-111. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=41388 Date accessed: 06 October 2010.

---------------------------

Sources:

1Ormerod, George, The History of the County Palatine and City of Chester (London: Lackington, Hughes, Mavor & Jones, 1819.), 3:199, Family History Library, 942.71 H2or.
2Richards, W. S. G., The History of the De Traffords of Trafford, circa A.D., 1000-1893 (Plymouth, England: W. H. Luke, 1896. FHL US/CAN Film #823,879 Item 1.), p. 28, Family History Library.
3Baines, Edward, The History of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster (Manchester, England: John Heywood, 1888-1893.), 3:348, Family History Library, 942.72 H2bai.
4Young, Henry James, The Blackmans of Knight's Creek (Carlisle, PA : H. J. Young, 1980.), p. 85, Family History Library, 929.273 B565y.
5Richardson, Douglas, Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004.), p. 677, Family History Library, 942 D5rd.
http://www.ourfamilyhistories.org/getperson.php?personID=I26591&tree=00

born in Houghton Lancashire
re birthplace - current spelling is Hoghton https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoghton
view all 15
Katherine de Houghton (de Houghton)'s Timeline
1310     
1310
Birth of Katherine 		DE HOUGHTON, Katherine (I594766404)
 
2159 About Lady Janet Fleming, Baroness of Seton
Children of Janet Fleming and Sir William de Seton

Sir Alexander Seton+1 d. bt 31 Aug 1440 - 3 Apr 1441
John Seton b: 1370 in Seton, East Lothian, Scotland d c 1434
Marion Seton
Janet de Seton1
Anna de Seton1
From SETON.

Sir William Seton of that Ilk, of Winton, and Tranent in East Lothian, and of Winchburgh, West Lothian, had by his wife, Katherine, daughter of Sir William Sinclair of Herdmanstoun, two sons. The elder, Sir John Seton of that Ilk, was ancestor of the Earls of Winton, attainted 1716, of tlie Earls of Dunfermline, Lords of F3 r vie and Urquhart, attainted 1690, and of the Viscounts Kingston, attainted 1715. The second son was the ancestor of the Setons of Strath-bogie and of the Garioch (p. 112).

Sir Alexander Seton married, circa 1408, Elizabeth de Gordon, heiress of Gordon, and became Lord Gordon, and their sons were Alexander, first Earl of Huntly ; William, first Seton of Meldruni ; and Henry, killed along with his brother William in the battle of Brechin (1452).

Citations

[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1285. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
Links

http://www.thepeerage.com/p2983.htm#i29830
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ancestorsearch&id=I1454 		FLEMING, Lady Janet Baroness Of Seton (I594767819)
 
2160 About Sir Edmund Trafford, Kt.
'A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great ..., Volume 4
http://books.google.com/books?id=KikAAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA401&lpg=PA401&dq...
Pg. 248
' EDMOND TRAFFORD, who was knighted by HENRY VI. at Whitsuntide, in 1426. He m. Alice, eldest daughter and co-heir of Sir William Venable, knight of Bolyn, by Joan, his wife, daughter of John Massey, of Tatton, and had issue,
JOHN, (Sir) his heir.
Joan, m. first, in 1429, to James Byron, grandson of Sir John Byron, and secondly, in 1443, to William, son and heir of Sir Alexander Radcliffe, of Ordsall.
Dulcia, m. in 1438, to Sir John Ashton, of Ashton.
'Sir Edmond lived until 1457, when he was s. by his son,
SIR JOHN TRAFFORD, knighted about the year 1444, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Ashton, knight, of Ashton, and had issue, ....
Sir John died in 1488, and was s. by his son.
----------------------------------------------------------------
'Sir Edmond Trafford1
'M, #368929, d. 1457
Last Edited=19 Jun 2009
' Sir Edmond Trafford was the son of Henry de Trafford and Elizabeth Radcliffe.2 He married Alice Venables, daughter of Sir William Venables.1 He died in 1457.1
' He lived at Trafford, Lancashire, England.1 He was invested as a Knight in 1426.1
'Child of Sir Edmond Trafford and Alice Venables
1.Sir John Trafford+2 d. 1488
Citations
1.[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1114. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
2.[S37] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p36893.htm#i368929
_________________
ID: I234221
Name: Sir Edmund [@] de Trafford
Sex: M
Birth: ABT 1390 in Trafford, Lancashire, England
Death: 1457
Father: Henry [@] de Trafford b: 1381 in Trafford, Lancashire, England

Mother: Elizabeth [@] de Radcliffe b: ABT 1374 in Smithills, Bolton, Lancashire, England

Marriage 1 Alice [@] de Venables b: 1398 in Bollin Fee, Wilmslow (Le Bolyn), Cheshire, England

Children

1. Has Children Sir John [@] de Trafford b: ABT 1420 in Trafford, Lancashire, England
2. Has No Children Elizabeth [@] de Trafford b: ABT 1420 in Trafford, Lancashire, England
3. Has Children Jane [@] de Trafford b: 1427 in Trafford, Lancashire, England
source: 		DE TRAFFORD, Edmund I (I594766373)
 
2161 About Sir John Drummond, 11th Chief of Lennox
Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox 1,2

M, #102467, b. 1318, d. 1373
Last Edited=2 Mar 2005
Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox was born in 1318. He was the son of Sir Malcolm Drummond, 10th Thane of Lennox and Margaret de Graham.2 He married Mary Montifex, daughter of Sir William de Montifex.2 He died in 1373.2 Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox lived at Strobhall, Scotland.1

Children of Sir John Drummond, 11th of Lennox and Mary Montifex

* Dougal Drummond 2
* Annabel Drummond+ b. c 1350, d. c Oct 1401
* Sir Malcolm Drummond b. 1351, d. 1403
* Margaret Drummond b. 1354
* Sir John Drummond, 12th of Lennox+ b. 1356, d. 1428
* Mary Drummond b. 1357
* William Drummond b. 1358
* Jean Drummond b. 1362
notes
From http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/dtog/drummon2.html

The wife of John, the eldest son, was Mary, eldest daughter and co-heiress of Sir William de Montifex, with whom he got the lands of Auchterarder, Kincardine in Monteith, Cargill, and Stobhall in Perthshire.

He had four sons,

Sir Malcolm,
Sir John,
William, and
Dougal;
and three daughters -

Annabella, married, in 1357, John, Earl of Carrick, high steward of Scotland, afterwards King Robert the Third, and thus became Queen of Scotland, and the mother of David, Duke of Rothesay, starved to death in the palace of Falkland, in 1402, and of James the First, as well as of three daughters;
Margaret, married to Sir Colin Campbell of Lochow,
Jean, to Stewart of Donally, and
Mary, to Macdonald of the Isles.
Citations

G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and Lord Howard de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 13 volumes in 14 (1910-1959; reprint in 6 volumes, Gloucester, U.K.: Alan Sutton Publishing, 2000), volume I, page 155. Hereinafter cited as The Complete Peerage.
Derek Hughes, "re: 1st Lord Drummond," e-mail message from (unknown address) to Darryl Lundy, 22 December 2004, 13 February 2005 and 2 March 2005. Hereinafter cited as "re: 1st Lord Drummond".
Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 104. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition.
Links

http://www.thepeerage.com/p10247.htm#i102467
The Drummonds, according to unvarying tradition, are of Hungarian origin, Maurice, the first of that family who settled in Scotland, having come from that country in 1066 with Edgar the Atheling and Margaret, his sister, afterwards wife of King Malcolm III of Scotland. Maurice adopted the name Drummond from the Gaelic 'druim' and 'monadh', that is 'back of the mountain'. Maurice was the son of George, a younger son of Andreas, King of Hungary. Andreas could trace his ancestry to Arpad, the Magyar king who conquered Hungary (d. 907), who m. a dt. of Jaroslav, the king of Novgorod and Kiev. Jaroslav was descended from the Swedish Viking Rurik (d. 870), who became king of Novgorod. The Swedish conquerors were called the Rus, or fair-haired, from which the word 'Russia' is derived

v 		DRUMMOND, Sir John (I594767526)
 
2162 About Sir John Trafford, Kt.
From A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great ..., Burke, Volume 4 Pg. 248

EDMOND TRAFFORD, who was knighted by HENRY VI. at Whitsuntide, in 1426. He m. Alice, eldest daughter and co-heir of Sir William Venable, knight of Bolyn, by Joan, his wife, daughter of John Massey, of Tatton, and had issue,
' JOHN, (Sir) his heir.
Joan, m. first, in 1429, to James Byron, grandson of Sir John Byron, and secondly, in 1443, to William, son and heir of Sir Alexander Radcliffe, of Ordsall.
Dulcia, m. in 1438, to Sir John Ashton, of Ashton.
Sir Edmond lived until 1457, when he was s. by his son,
' SIR JOHN TRAFFORD, knighted about the year 1444, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Ashton, knight, of Ashton, and had issue,
EDMOND, (Sir) his heir.
William, who had lands given him by his mother and nephew. He died in 1518.
Thomas.
Dulcia, m. to Hugh Bulkeley, of Whatcroft, ancestor to the Lords Bulkeley.
'Sir John died in 1488, and was s. by his son.
SIR EDMOND TRAFFORD, who was made a knight of the Bath in 1495. He m. Margaret, daughter of Sir John Savage of Clifton, and widow of John Hanford, of Hanford, and had issue, ...
Pg. 400
.... SIR JOHN RADCLYFFE, knt. of Catherton, married twice: by his second wife, Elizabeth, daughter of John Knyvett of Thirling, he had a son, EDMUND, ancestor of the Radclyffes of Broad Clist, in Devonshire; and by his first wife, Mary, daughter of Sir Thomas Tunstal, knt. of Tunstal, he had a son, JOHN, who m. Katherine, daughter of Richard Molyneux, of Sefton, and left three daughters his co-heirs, namely JOAN, m. to Edmund Ashton, esq. second son of Sir Thomas Ashton, knt. of Ashton-under-Line: MARGARET, m. to Ralph Standish, esq. of Standish; and ELIZABETH, m. to Robert Radclyffe, second son of Alexander Radclyffe, esq. of Ordsall.
____________________
'Sir John Trafford1
'M, #368931, d. 1488
Last Edited=19 Jun 2009
' Sir John Trafford was the son of Sir Edmond Trafford and Alice Venables.2 He married Elizabeth Ashton, daughter of Sir Thomas Ashton.1 He died in 1488.1
' He lived at Trafford, Lancashire, England.1 He was invested as a Knight in 1444.1
'Children of Sir John Trafford and Elizabeth Ashton
1.Sir Edmond Trafford+2 d. 1514
2.William Trafford2 d. 1518
3.Dulcia Trafford2
Citations
1.[S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1114. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
2.[S37] Charles Mosley, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
From: http://www.thepeerage.com/p36894.htm#i368931
----------------------------------------------------------------
ID: I234241

Name: Sir John [@] de Trafford

Sex: M

Birth: ABT 1420 in Trafford, Lancashire, England

Death: 1488

Father: Sir Edmund [@] de Trafford b: ABT 1390 in Trafford, Lancashire, England

Mother: Alice [@] de Venables b: 1398 in Bollin Fee, Wilmslow (Le Bolyn), Cheshire, England

Marriage 1 Elizabeth [@] de Ashton b: ABT 1431 in Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, England

Children

Sir Edmond [@] de Trafford b: 12 MAY 1442 in Trafford, Lancashire, England
source:

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db...

Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 1114. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition. 		DE TRAFFORD, Sir John (I594766367)
 
2163 About Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse
Sir Walter Ogilvy, of Auchterhouse; married Isabel, daughter and heir of Sir Malcolm Ramsay; and was killed in a skirmish with robbers 1391. [Burke's Peerage]

From Darryl Lundy's Peerage page on Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse:

http://thepeerage.com/p291.htm#i2908

Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse [1]

M, #2908,
b. circa 1360,
d. 1392
Last Edited=22 Feb 2011
Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse was born circa 1360.[2]

He married Isabel Ramsay, daughter of Sir Malcolm Ramsay, circa 1380.[1],[2]

He died in 1392, killed in action.[1],[3]

He was the son of Walter Ogilvy of Wester Powry and Auchterhouse.[1]

He held the office of Sheriff of Forfarshire.[1]
He lived at Auchterhouse, Angus, Scotland.[1]
He fought in the Battle of Glasklune in 1392, against Highland invaders.[3]
Children of Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse and Isabel Ramsay

1. Sir Alexander Ogilvy of Auchterhouse+[1] d. bt 14 Jul 1421 - 2 Oct 1483
2. Sir Walter Ogilvy of Lintrathen+[1] d. 1440
3. John Ogilvy [1]
4. George Ogilvy [3] d. 1411
Child of Sir Walter Ogilvy of Auchterhouse

1. Henry Ogilvy [4]
Citations

1. [S8] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, 2 volumes (Crans, Switzerland: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 1999), volume 1, page 45. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition.
2. [S5162] Werner Kittel, "re: Normandy FAmilies," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 4 February 2011. Hereinafter cited as "re: Normanday Families."
3. [S37] Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes (Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003), volume 1, page 59. Hereinafter cited as Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition.
4. [S323] Sir James Balfour Paul, The Scots Peerage: founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's The Peerage of Scotland (Edinburgh, Scotland: David Douglas, 1904), volume I, page 111. Hereinafter cited as The Scots Peerage.
From "Duncan the fat's descendants become Robertsons" by Joe Adair:

http://www.adair.ca/Robertson/Robertson.html

Duncan's son, Robert became second Lord of Struan about 1355. Through his second marriage, he acquired the lands of Stermont. However, his first marriage to the daughter of Sir John Sterling of Glenesk created some friction due to shared inheritance of the lands of Glenesk in Angus with her sister who married Sir Alexander Lindsay. The Lindsays had a son, Sir David Lindsay.

The Lindsays were very powerful, owning 2/3 of Angus County and were overlords of the highland district of Strathnairn. The division of land to the two sisters may have annoyed our chief.

Sir David Lindsay expected trouble from his aunt's family, and quite rightly so as it turned out. He arranged a meeting with Robert to discuss the matter. Robert did not attend. Sir David Lindsay sent a scout to find out what was going on. The scout never returned. Robert did not attend the meeting, instead secretly met with Sir Duncan Stewart who was backed by his men and the Roses from Strathnairn.

Robert had 3 younger half brothers, through their father's second marriage. They were Patrick of Lude, Thomas of Strowan and Gibbon. These brothers led a small army of our clansmen and secretly joined with Sir Duncan Stewart and his men to form an army of over 300 in 1392. They marched into Angus to the east and killed many Lindsays and their Ogilvies allies and their homes were burnt. Three thousand head of Angus cattle were stolen and driven to Rannoch.

The surviving enemy regrouped and caught up with our clan near Blairgowrie. At the battle of Glasclune, the Angus men were defeated, but we suffered heavy losses. The cattle were driven along the valley of Strathardle to our clan territory.

Still the enemy was not content to let it stand. Sir Walter Ogilvie, hereditary Sheriff of Angus, got it in his head that our clan's action was on shaky legal ground. He and his possy joined the retreating Angus men previously defeated and caught up with our men at Glenbrierachan in western Strathardle, six miles northeast of Pitlochry. Sixty mounted knights and sundry others comprised the enemy.

This steel armour and long lances were matched against our array of weapons:

Claymore - large broadsword, sharp on both edges
Targe - small, light shield which sacrifices defense to make offence easier
Dirk - dagger that can be used while the enemy fends off your claymore
We sent the Angus cattle ahead and positioned ourselves on rough ground, difficult for the enemy horses. Thus a charge by the knights with lances lowered would be difficult.

The battle did not last long. Sir David Lindsay had pinned one of our men to the ground. Our clansman pulled himself up using Sir David's own lance and using his claymore, penetrated Sir David's stirrup and armour steel boot to nearly sever Sir David's foot off, having cut through to the bone. Unfortunately, our brave clansman died later of his wounds.

In the quick defeat of the enemy and their subsequent panic, Sir Walter Ogilvie (the now late sheriff), his brother, nearly a dozen knights and about 60 others were killed by our clan. After so much harassment over this simple cattle transaction, our clan realized that 		OGILVY, Walter (I594772060)
 
2164 About Sir William Witchingham (Wychingham)
Sir William de Wychingham, son of Richard de Wichingham, was lord in the 33d of Edward III.; he was bred to the law, of which he was a serjeant, and a judge of the Common-pleas in 1363; by his will proved March 25, 1381, he was buried in the south isle of Wichingham St. Mary's church, which he had built; gives legacies to Margaret his wife, (fn. 6) to Richer, Nicholas, and William, his sons, and to William [Clere] and Dionysia his wife, who was his daughter.

That his wife's name was Margaret is certain; that she was Lady Margaret de Brewse is not. It is rather more likely that she was the daughter of one Roger or William de Rising or Woodrising, of merely local importance.

St. Mary's church includes (or included) many armorial bearings and impalements, but that of de Brewse is not to be found. If his wife were a de Brewse, surely her family's blazon would have been prominently featured?

[I]n the 18th of Edward III. John de Enepol and Joan his wife, Henry Broom of Reedham and Maud his wife, Thomas Pykel and Joan his wife, sold their right in this lordship, with lands, &c. to Wichingham St. Mary, and St. Faith's, to Will. de Witchingham, quit of the heirs of John, Maud, Joan, and Alice. http://apling.freeservers.com/Villages/WoodrisingBlomfield.htm

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Sir William Witchingham (Wychingham)'s Time
William Witchingham (1328 - 1381)
Privacy Level: Open (White)
William Witchingham
Born 1328 in Norfolk, , Englandmap
Son of Roger Wychingham and Margaret De Antingham
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of Margaret (Braose) Witchingham — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
DESCENDANTS descendants
Father of Dionysia (Wychingham) Clere and Nicholas Wychingham
Died 1381 in Norfolk, , Englandmap
Profile manager: Tamara Killian private message [send private message]
Profile last modified 30 Apr 2019 | Created 7 Jun 2011
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Biography
"Roger, son of Walter, was living in the said reign, and granted messuages, lands, &c. to Sarah, widow of Walter.

"Sir William de Wychingham, son of Richer [Roger] de Wychingham, was lord in the 33d of Edward III [1360]. He was bred to the law, of which he was a serjeant, and a judge of the Common Pleas in 1363. By his will, proved March 25, 1381, he was buried in the fourth aisle of Witchingham St. Mary's church, which he had built; gave legacies to Margaret his wife, to Richer, Nicholas, and William, his sons, and to William Caley and Dionyisia his wife, who was his daughter. ..."[1]



See Sir William Witchingham's page at the Knight Family website, with quotations from other sources.

Sources
? https://archive.org/stream/historyantiquiti03jeffiala#page/108/mode/2up The History and Antiquities of Norfolk, vol. 3 (1781): Hundred of Eyensford, p. 109].
Percival Oakley Hill, A History of Upton, Norfolk (1891), pp. 7- 8, pedigree chart showing the descent of the manor of Upton.
Acknowledgement 		WYCHINGHAM, William De & Upton, Sir Knight (I13472)
 
2165 ABOVE MENTIONED ARTICLE SAYS THAT MARILLA HAD A TOTAL OF 13 CHILDREN AND AT LEAST 9 OF THEM LIVED PAST MATURITY. A TRAGIC EVENT IN HER LIFE OCCURRED WHEN SHE WAS BOILING CLOTHES IN A POT (OUTSIDE) OVER AN OPEN FIRE. WHEN SHE WENT TO THE CREEK FOR MORE WATER, HER TODDLER FELL INTO THE FIRE AND DIED AS A RESULT OF HER BURNS. HILL, Emma Jane (I226)
 
2166 Abstracts of the Early Deeds of Wake County, NC, 1785-1802, by Joseph W. Watson:
p. 165, Book Q, p. 249 Nathaniel Lane of Wake Co. to James Dennis of same, March 18, 1800, for 200 pds. a tract of 100 acres lying between Crabtree and Walnut Creeks adjoining William Atkins and John Hutchins, Senr. Wit: Lewis Green.
p. 172, Book Q, p.313 John Bedle of the City of Raleigh, Wake Co., to Nathaniel Lane, May 27, 1799, for 45 pds. current money a one-half lot in the City of Raleigh bounded by Martin Street, Lot #117, Lot #122, the other half of this lot which was sold to Britain Sugg, and Salisbury Street. Wit: Lewis Green, Henry Cooke.
p. 195, Book Q, p.463 Nathaniel Lane of Wake Co. to James Lane, Senr. of same, April 23, 1800, for 560 silver dollars a tract of 112 acres lying on the north side of Walnut Creek. Wit: Michael Duskin, John Humphries.
p. 198, Book Q, p.487 Isaac Hutchins, one of the Constables of Wake Co., to Theophilus Hunter, Jan. 12, 1801, at public auction for 76/7/6 one negro woman slave named Lisbon and two other slaves, her children, named Jack and Green, sold by virtue of an execution obtained against Nathaniel Lane and Ellick Sanders on behalf of Robert Holliday. Wit: Henry Seawell.
p. 198, Book Q, p.488 Nathaniel Lane of Wake Co. to Heophilus Hunter of same, Oct. 2, 1800, for 240 dollars a tract of 190 acres lying between Crabtree and Walnut Creeks adjoining James Lane and Abram Hill. Wit: Henry H. Cooke, M. Cooke.
p. 198, Book Q, p. 490 Isaac Hutchins, Constable of Wake Co., to Edmond Lane, Feb. 19, 1801, at public auction for 89/6/6, livestock, furniture, and a wagon with three horses and gear, sold by virtue of an execution obtained against Nathaniel Lane and Ellick Sanders of behalf of Robert Holliday. Acknowledged by Isaac Hutchins.
p. 199, Book Q, p. 491 Nathaniel Lane and Benjamin Pulliam, bot of Wake Co., to Theophilus Hunter of same, Jan. 23, 1801, for 51/16/3 four certain tracts of land containing in the whole 131 acres, lying on the south side of Nuce River as follows: (1) 35 acres lying on the south side of the Millstone Branch adjoing Thomas Cheves, it being part of a tract formerly granted to Thomas Cheves; (2) 50 acres on the south bank of Beaver dam Creek adjoining Thomas Cheves, Peter Ivey, Joseph Ragan, and William Embry; (3) 40 acres on the north side of Beaver dam Branch adjoining Joseph Embry and Thomas Cheves; (4) six acres on the north side of Beaver dam Branch. Wit: Lewis Green, Wm. Sugg
p. 199, Book Q, p. 498 David Justice, Esq., Sheriff of Wake Co., to Nathaniel Lane of same, Jan. 21, 1801, at public auction for 28 pds. 1 sh. current money four tracts of land as follows: (1) 35 acres lying on the Millstone Branch adjoining Thomas Cheves, it being part of a tract granted to Thomas Cheves; (2) 50 acres on the south bank of Beaver dam Creek adjoining Thomas Cheves, Peter Ivey, Joseph Ragin, and Wm. Embrough; (3) 40 acres on the north side of Beaver dam Branch adjoining Joseph Embrough and Thomas Cheves; (4) six acres on the north side of Beaver dam Branch. This land was sold by virtue of an execution issued against the estate of Drury Pulliam. Wit: Lewis Green
p. 201, Book Q, p.509 Nathaniel Lane of Wake Co. to Edmond Lane of same, Jan. 26, 1801, for 45 pds. N.C. currency a tract of 200 acres on the waters of Little Beaver Dam Creek on the south side adjoining a line called John Duke's, Kemp, and Isaac Dawson's, deaceased, old line; also, another tract of 70 acres on the waters of Fall Creek adjoining Robert Sneed, John Gray, and Simms' former corner. Wit: Isaac Hutchins, James Nutt
p. 202, Book Q, p. 520 Nathaniel Lane of Wake Co. bill of sale to John Haywood of the City of Raleigh, N.C., Nov. 22, 1800, for 555 Spanish milled dollars three negro slaves, to wit, Cate and her two children, one named David and the other named Montford, which three negroes he bid off and purchased at the sale of the estate of the late Mrs. Lane, relict of Joel Lane. Wit: W.H. Haywood.
p. 203, Book Q, p.521 Theophilus Hunter and James Lane, Senr. of Wake Co. to Edmund Lane of same, Jan. 12, 1801, whereas it is the desire of said Theophilus Hunter and James Lane to settle upon their relative, Elizabeth Lane, wife of Nathaniel Lane, of Wake Co. the use and benefit of certain slaves and their increase for her natural lifetime and, at her death, to place them absolutely with the issue or children of said Elizabeth, for 76/7/6 paid to them by said Edmund Lane the following slaves, to wit, one negro woman by the name of Lisbon and her two children named Jack and Green, with their future increase. Wit: Henry Seawell, Isaac Hutchins
Book F, p.83
Lane, John Bond R. 5 May 1800
John Lane, Nathl Lane, and Martin Lane bond to Tingnal Jones Esq., chm of County Court of Wake. Whereas Kimbrough Hinton as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Joel Lane has paid over to John Lane, as adm of the estate of Mary Lane, who was the widow and relict, and legatee of Joel, all estate remaining in his hands after payment of debts. Witnesses: Lewis Green, Benson Card, James Mears.
Book F, p. 216
Lane, Mary Estate sale R. May 1801
Negroes sold: Sucky to Dugald McKethen; Cate, Davy, and Mumford to Nathl Lane; Archer to Jno Lane. Jan 1800. Ned to John Haywood on 18 Mar
Admr: John Lane
p. 216
Lane, Mary Acct current R. May 1801
Paid: Thomas Jones, Abner Barker, Natl Lane, K Hinton, expenses to Averysborough, Henry Potter, Dolly Lane. From the sale of Negroes Suckey, Cate, David, Mumford, Archer, Ned. Notes of Rodham Atkins, E. Sanders, John Goodloe, Wm Dawson, Natl Lane, David Allen, James Mears, Charles Parish, John Lane, Dugald McKethen, Benjamin Lockhart, Peter Casso, John Streator, Wm Camp, John Rogers, John Hinton Jr Esq, Kimbrought Hinton.
Admr: John Lane 		LANE, Nathaniel (I4970)
 
2167 abt 0035 NEACHT, Nuadhas (I28910)
 
2168 Acceded 989. Deposed 1036. King of Northumberland, King of
Denmark,King of York. 		DUBLIN, Sitric "Silken Beard" King Of & York (I10422)
 
2169 Accidental gunshot on Strauss farm at 7 years, 7 months and 3 days. JOHNSON, Raymond Paul (I30467)
 
2170 Accompanied John of Gaunt on campaign in France several times. LA POLE, Michael De 1st Earl Of Suffolk (I13316)
 
2171 According to documents: Robert Goldsberry went into the army ( Civil War ) in either November or December of 1861. He came home in April 1862 then died in Colombus Mississippi is June 1862.

IN 1875 ROBERT'S RESIDENCE WAS UNKNOWN ACCORDING TO COURT PAPERS ON FILE. "ROBERT ONCE LIVED IN KERSHAW DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA. HE DID NOT MOVE WITH THE FAMILY WHEN THEY MOVED TO DAVIDSON COUNTY, TENN. 		GOLDSBERRY, Robert (I27595)
 
2172 According to "The Roll of the House of Lacy", she was the sister of William Mandeville, 3rd Earl of Essex. Cokayne, however, in Appendix J to V. 10 of CP says she was dau. of ALICE (sister of AUBREY, 1st Earl of Oxford [RIN 3283]) and her 2nd husband, ROGER FITZRICHARD. I place greater trust in Cokayne. Cokayne notes the unusual use by Alice of her mother's surname rather than her father's. VERE, Alice De (I627)
 
2173 According to 1880 Census with son George, he states his father and mother were born in Virginia and George was born in Kentucky. ANDERSON (I29493)
 
2174 According to both Ancestral Roots & Magna Charta Sureties, probably referring to the citation by The Complete Peerage given below , there is no evidence that Elizabeth is daughter of Sir John Heron & Elizabeth Heron, whom I have as her parents. They do not state that she is not a daughter, just that there is no evidence; therefore I am placing her as their daughter, without evidence, based on numerous people in World Connect who have done so and the citation from CP.

Note: Elizabeth's father John Heron & Robert's father William Tailboys held Croydon Manor together, so there was a family connection.

--------------------------------

He [Robert Tailboys] married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John HERON. He died 30 January 1494/5, and was buried in Kyme Priory. Will as Sir Robert Tailboys, of Redesdale and Kyme, Knight, dated 6 April 1493 and testament 16 November 1494, proved 19 June 1495. [Complete Peerage VII:361, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)] 		HERON, Elizabeth (I13440)
 
2175 According to daughter Lucinda's letters - he was poisoned. WILLIAMS, Elijah Woodson (I30638)
 
2176 According to Joe Stockton:

Spencer & his wife lived in Mitchell Co, NC. One arm was torn off by a bear. Not sure when exactly this happened. 		STOCKTON, Spencer Newberry (I11143)
 
2177 According to Knights of Edward I, ed. Rev, C Moor, The Harleian Society, (1929), Vol. I, p 39, William de Lea (b abt 1237) was Baron of Kendal.

The early descent of this barony is well known from the Lords of Workington to William and then Gilbert de Lancaster. The Lancaster line ended in an heiress married to Gilbert fitz Roger FitzReinfrid who dies before 6 May 1220.

Does anyone know how it came to William de Lea? William de Lea apparently married Clemence Banaster and had a daughter Sybil. 		DE LEA, Sir William Baron of Kendall (I594766438)
 
2178 According to marriage details for son Johann P. Hass, he was a tailor. HAAS, Johann Philipp (I594778166)
 
2179 According to marriage records his occupation was a painter.

Name      Johann Philipp Haas
Death Age      48
Event Type      Beerdigung (Burial)
Birth Date      abt 1870
Death Date      28 Apr 1918
Burial Date      01 Mai 1918 (1 May 1918)
Burial Place      Mannheim, Baden (Baden-Württemberg), Preußen
Father     
Philipp Haas
Mother     
Maria Haas
Spouse     
Maria Wagner
Page number      76;77 		HAAS, Johann Philipp (I594778165)
 
2180 According to testimony of Sarah J. Goldsberry, July 20, 1875, her "sister Mary B. Goldsberry died January 6, 1874 and left no children or husband never having married, she made no will or disposition of her property... GOLDSBERRY, Mary B. (I27628)
 
2181 According to the "Dictionary of National Biography", in the article on Hugh of Avaranches, Earl of Chester, Thurstan (Toustein) was unfaithful to DUKE WILLIAM [of Normandy (RIN 798)] in 1040 and helped HENRY, KING OF FRANCE (RIN 1198) in his invasion of Normandy. His son RICHARD remained loyal and made his father's peace with THE DUKE GOZ, Thurstan I Le (I673)
 
2182 According to the author of Virginia Roots: "Nicholas' wife was claimed to be Mary Travers, daughter of Rawleigh and Hannah Travers who he married 5 May 1654 in Essex, Virginia, British Colonial America. According to "Hale/Haile/Heal genealogy, the biographical information of Nicholas Hale indicated that he and his wife only had 3 children. However, "Nicholas Hale, no doubt had several sons in addition to Nicholas, Jr. However, the births of of the older children are listed in the local parish records and marriage dates are, of course unavailable on those who had already moved west." Yet in addition to George, his sons appear to have been: John, who with George when he was laying out the town of Lancaster in 1682; Francis; Joseph; Richard and Nicholas or others who spread among the Tidewater counties of the Chesapeake."
__________________________________________________

The father of George Hale, Sr. of Lancaster was Nicholas Hale, the immigrant, who came to Elizabeth City County, Virginia, in 1645. He had a plantation in York County in 1648 and acquired large holdings in Lancaster County following its formation 1651.
Nicholas Hale was living on his plantation in York County, but he moved to Lancaster County in 1655 and was living there as late as 1663. His sons, in addition to George, appear to have been: John, who with George was paid for laying out the town of Lancaster in 1682; Francis; Joseph; Richard; Nicholas; and possibly others, who spread among the Tidewater counties of the Chesapeak Bay, their descendants being legion."
Due to the custom of primogeniture (passing property down from father to oldest son) George Heale/Haile succeeded to Nicholas' property was the eldest son.
He married Ellen Rogers well before his 30 Dec 1697 death date. George was probably a son of Nicholas Heale/Haile of Elizabeth City, York, and Lancaster counties. The bride was a daughter of Capt. John and Ellen Rogers of North Carolina. (See Virginia, Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia.)
The pedigree chart in Memories shows George Haile c1647-1697 married Ellen Rogers 1655-1710, and they were the parents of Nicholas Hale c1679-1730 who married Frances "Broad" Garrett. (Pedigree in "The Family of Cleveland Eldred Shook" by Henry Earl Close, Jr.) These relationships are also supported in "Roots in Virginia" pages 6-8.
The source "Roots in Virginia" pages 7-8, states Nicholas Hale, Sr. of Baltimore County, Maryland married Frances "Broad" Garrett, and lists their children.
The next paragraph states "George Hale, father of Nicholas, Sr. of Baltimore County, was a Justice in Lancaster County, Virginia, in 1684, a Burgess 1695-1697, and his will, leaving a large estate in lands, was probated January 12, 1698... George Hale and his wife, Ellen, who died in 1710, left in addition to their son had the following children:
[1.] Nicholas, Sr., who settled in Maryland, [and married Frances "Broad" Garrett]
[2.] Hannah, who married Col. William Ball, the third generation of a distinguished name in Virginia;
[3.] Capt. George Hale, Justice and Sheriff of Lancaster, who married Catherine Chinn, daughter of John Chinn, and among whose children were Ellen who married David Ball and Catheirne who married John Cannaday of Maryland;
[4.] John, a Justice of Lancaster County;
[5.] Joseph, a Justice, whose daughter Anne married Moore Fauntleroy, son of William of Richmond County;
[6.] Ellen;
[7.] Elizabeth;
[8.] Sarah, who married Newman Brockenborough of Richmond County;
[9.] William, who married Priscilla Downman, daughter of William and Million (Travers) Downman, and granddaughter of Col. Rawleigh Travers...
This was George. He expanded his father's holdings along the Corotoman and served as Justice in Lancaster County during the 1680s and '90s. He married the daughter of a Captain John Rogers. They had three children: George, Nicholas a.
In 1654, when he gave a power of Attorney to Dr. Thomas Roots of Lancaster County, Nicholas Hale was living on his plantation in York County, but he moved to Lancaster County in 1655 and was living there as late as 1663. His sons, in addition to George, appear to have been: John, who with George was paid for laying out the town of Lancaster in 1682; Francis; Joseph; Richard; Nicholas; and possibly others, who spread among the Tidewater counties of the Chesapeake Bay, their descendants being legion."

Source: "An Account of Captain Thomas Hale, Virginia Descendants and Related Families; With Genealogies and Sketches of the Families of Hale, Saunders, Lucke, Claiborne, Lacy, Tobin, and Contributing Ancestral Lines by Nathaniel Claiborne Hale: Member of Virginia Historical Society, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Order of First Families of Virginia, Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, and The Society of Colonial Wars in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; Printed in the United States of America George H Buchanan Company, Philadelphia, PA."

William Ball is named as son in law and overseer and is also a witness to the will of George Heale, Hannah Heale's father. Item number 7 in George Heale's will reads as follows: #7 - My son George to be Executor and my loving friend ROBERT CARTER and my SON IN LAW Mr. WILLIAM BALL ye overseers of this my will written 30 December 1697.. /s/ George Heale Wit: Joseph Ball, James Innes, William Ball
Neilson Chart: of Lancaster Co., Virginia
Burgess 1693, 1695, 1696

HSF: Burgess 1697
Will dated Dec 30 1697 - proved Jan 12, 1698

George Heale was born in the 1650's in Virginia, he married Ellen sometime before 1682. His home in Lancaster County was known as Peach Hall. He received grants for land in Lancaster County around 1692. His will was dated December 1697. And Ellen died around October 1710 in Lancaster County.

George was a justice of Lancaster Court 1684, and he served in House of Burgesses 1695, 1697. Ellen's parents were Captain John Rogers of Northumberland Co (1620-1680) and his first wife, Ellen, according to research done by Carlton Lee Hudson (in The Virginia Genealogist, 1967) 		HEALE, Captain George (I112680512)
 
2183 According to the Compton/Wyngates John Compton the 1st would be the son of Thomas Compton and his father was Henry Compton and His Father was Peter Compton. This is where it get confusing Henry Compton Had nephew named Henry he was The Bishop of London He adopted John the 1st when his father Thomas Died and brought him back to England and then sent him back to America. -------------------- Comptons are an ancient family, traceable to the Anglo-Saxon Alwyne, circa (ca.) 1042, a contemporary to King Edward the Confessor, in the times before surnames. "Compton" means a settlement (town) in or on a hill. Alwyne's son Turchill (or Turchid), Saxon Earl of Warwick at the time of the Norman conquest (1066), did not assist the English King Harold (contrary to his father, who "fought valiantly" against the invading forces according to Comptonology), thereby earning the gratitude of William the Conqueror. (See also Wynyates for a narrative of this early history. Lord Compton cites Collins, whom I have been unable to locate.) He was therefore allowed to retain his lordship and many landholdings, and an inspection of the Domesday Book is replete with Compton estates. Turchill became one of the early English to have a surname "de Eardene" (presumably from his residence at Arden). His son Osbert had several sons, including Philip (ca. 1200), who were the first in the line to take the surname de Compton. Philip was followed in the line by Thomas, Philip, Robert, Robert, Thomas, Edmund, William, Robert, Edmund, William (where the Wm. Bingham Compton document ends, ca. 1482), son Compton (possibly Peter, b. ca. 1500), Henry, William, Spencer, to our first American William, b. 1622 in Gravesend, New York. The researcher can compare the Bingham Compton document to Wyngates and observe the close (but not completely consistent) parallels in the genealogies. There is an ancestral (portions dating back to the 12th century) castle in Warwick, England, called Compton Wynyates [sometimes referred to as Wyngates], or "Compton in the Hole" (for its topography), which has been modified over the years and circumstances. The castle is the principal subject of Compton Wynyates. COMPTONS For a discussion of this and other coats of arms, see Compton Wynyates, p,. 28 citation infra. This one is the most distinguished of the Comptons, traceable to Sir William Compton. The royal lion here was conferred by Henry VIII.
Compiled by: Stephen Compton 1999 		COMPTON, Sir Thomas (I29841)
 
2184 According to the Hatcher Families Genealogy Association -
https://hatcherfamilyassn.com/getperson.php?personID=I40980&tree=WmTheIm

Susannah
The Hatcher surname previously given is almost certainly an error. Both sons John Burton and Abraham Burton can be presumed to have Y-DNA from William Hatcher, Sr. because many of their direct male descendants test positive for that Y-DNA. The most plausible theory as to how this happened is that Susan married a son of William, Sr., specifically William, Jr., and that all of the sons of William, Jr., became step sons ("sons-in-law" in those days) of Thomas Burton. (The best argument against this is wondering if all of the sons were renamed, including the eldest son as Thomas Burton, Jr.? However, in those days, Sr. and Jr. meant mostly "the elder" and "the younger," and if William Jr. had named his son Thomas, and Thomas Burton adopted him and gave him his last name, Thomas would indeed have become "the younger Thomas Burton.")

The next best theory asks whether or not Thomas Burton, Sr. is a son (bastard or otherwise) of William Hatcher, Sr., who gave a Deed of Gift to Thomas Burton, Jr. for some unknown reason. This latter theory stretches credulity, and is thus discounted, because the surrounding facts (dates, relationships, etc.) don't easily line up. (Thomas Burton, Sr. is believed to have been born in 1620-1630, whereas William Hatcher is believed to have been born about 1613. Records of Burton arrivals in Virginia do not include Thomas, etc.)

The Burton chronicles suggest Susan's surname might be Lockett because when Thomas Lockett made his will on 1 Jun 1686 he mentioned a daughter Susan. Lockett was a near neighbor of Thomas Burton, and their names appear on several documents related to both in various capacities. However, other documents seem to negate this possibility, proving that Susan Lockett married somebody else.

Susannah (Lockett?) Hatcher is presumed to have married Thomas Burton, Sr. at some point after the conception of her youngest child, Anne (given that Abraham and Anne are so close in age; Abraham is proven to be a Hatcher by Y DNA). This could have been any time after the death of her presumed first husband, William Hatcher, Jr.

From the Burton Chronicles we learn that Thomas Burton, Sr. and his presumed brother, John Burton, acquired the Cobbs estate circa 1656. Five years later, in 1661, John patented his own estate of "Longfield," which was located on the north bank of the James River (it is not known when he actually moved). John is believed to have married before 1650, which meant that John and his wife provided a family for Thomas, and when they left for the other side of the James, Thomas would have been left almost alone. Presumably this provided some motivation for Thomas to marry the widow Susannah.
Descendants of at least John Burton, Sr. and youngest son Abraham test out as having Y DNA the same as men who descend from William "the immigrant" Hatcher. William, Sr. had a son, William, Jr., who was listed as unmarried at the time of an early death. The best view of the evidence is that Susannah Hatcher was William, Jr.'s spouse instead of William, Sr.'s daughter, and that upon remarriage, step-father Thomas Burton, Sr. gave his surname to William, Jr.'s biological children (this would have not been unusual in that day and age).

While Thomas Burton, Jr. died without issue, it is true that William, Sr., gave him a special deed of gift, which was his only written will. So, there was clearly a close connection between these Burton and Hatcher families. Why didn't the deed of gift also mention the other sons of Thomas, Sr.? The answer lies in the habits of England in those times, where the main property descends to only the eldest son, while the other children receive smaller gifts and bequests out of what remains. So, it seems that William Hatcher, Sr. decided to make a special bequest to the eldest son of his own (deceased) eldest son, William Hatcher, Jr., which would again not have been unusual in those times.

If multiple sons of Thomas Burton, Sr. have Hatcher Y-DNA, then how about Thomas, Sr.? There are some indications that Susannah's surname was not actually Hatcher (somebody may have ascribed that surname to her based upon William, Sr.'s, deed of gift). So, maybe Thomas, Sr. was the actual (bastard) son of William, Sr.?

These questions and many more await factual proof before we can deduce answers. 		HATCHER, Susannah Burton (I824)
 
2185 According to the records kept by George Wright, Sr., James was wealthy in England but was defrauded of his property, so he came to America with his wife and children. He settled in Saybrook, CT, near the mouth of the Conn. River, where he farmed there the remainder of his life.

Immigrated to Saybrook in 1750.

Found in Saybrook vital records http://www.mayflowerfamilies.com/vital_records/saybrook_vr_part_5.htm
for marriage date and birth of son James Wright 1723. 		WRIGHT, James III (I20127)
 
2186 According to the Ship's Registry: This is from the list of foreigners imported in the ship Charming Betsy, John Bull, Master from London. Qualified October 12, 1733. Qualification found at the Courthouse, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. From the minutes of the Provincial Council, printed in Colonial Records, Volumn III, Page 524. 15 Palatines aboard with their families making a total of 62 persons aboard who of late came from London, England. All aboard were From the Palatinate Section of Germany.
Hans Peter Gruber: Original list states PETER GRUBER, Age 34. Women: ANNA GRUBER, age 24 and a boy the son of Peter and Anna; MARTIN GRUBER age 1 1/2 years. ANNA BARBARA GRUBER is confirmed as the wife of JOHANN PETER GRUBER, later known in this country as JOHN PETER GRUVER/GRUBER. Taken from the Baptismal transcriptions of the Church Birth/Baptism records from the Tohickon Reformed Church, Bedminster TWP., Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Birth/Baptism Transcriptions of children born; MARIA ELIZABETH GRUBER born/baptized on 27 April 1746. Parents: PETER & ANNA BARBARA GRUBER.
In a compilation of the Families of Nicholas Kruger and of Johan Peter Gruber compiled by Horatio Gates Shull in Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania during the year 1929, is stated the fact that JOHN PETER GRUBER AND HIS WIFE ANNA BARBARA AND SON, MARTIN BOARDED THE SHIP CHARMING BETSY IN ROTTERDAM AND OF LATE LONDON. (This statement is false as I Have found many records in my research stating that the ship Charming Betty or Betsy originated from London, England and not Rotterdam, Holland.Research done by me: Ellen Louise Gruver-Magee on September 29, 2000.)
Unable to find any information on John Peter and Anna Barbara after about 1759. Source Page # : 133 Gruber, Hans Peter Place : Pennsylvania Year : 1733 Primary Individual : Gruber, Hans Peter Source Code : 1804 Source Name : EGLE, WILLIAM HENRY, editor. Names of Foreigners Who Took the Oath of Allegiance to the Province and State of Pennsylvania, 1727-1775, with the Foreign Arrivals, 1786-1808. (Pennsylvania Archives, ser. 2, vol. 17.) Harrisburg [PA]: E.K. Meyers, 1890. 787p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1967. Source Annotation : Taken from original manuscripts in the state archives. Names given throughout pages 1-677.
Foreigners arriving in Pennsylvania named on pages 521-667. No. 3776, Kelker, supplements this. Source Page # : 98 Gruber, Hans Peter Place : Philadelphia Year : 1733 Primary Individual : Gruber, Hans Peter Source Code : 6665 Source Name : PENNSYLVANIA (COLONY). PROVINCIAL COUNCIL. Minutes of the Provincial Council of Pennsylvania, from the Organization to the Termination of the Proprietary Government. (Colonial Records of Pennsylvania, vols. 3-4.) Harrisburg, PA: State of Pennsylvania, Theo Fenn & Co. Vol. 3 (1840), containing the Proceedings of the Council from May 31, 1717, to January 23, 1735-1736, pp. 299-301, 303-305, 307, 346-348, 350-351, 390-392, 409-411, 414, 436-437, 440-442, 444, 457, 460-461, 483-490, 498-501, 554-559, 564, 614-616, 642-643, 647. (Reprinted by Jo Severns & Co., Philadelphia, in 1852, with different pagination, starting on p. 283 and ending on p. 594.) Source Annotation : Lists Palatines arriving in Pennsylvania between 1718 and 1742. Note that the first printing of vol. 3, 1840, has been used in no. 2048, Filby and Meyer. Also in no. 717, Boyer, Ship Passenger Lists, Pennsylvania and Delaware, pp. 48-86; and printed in part in no. 7820, Rupp. Source Page # : 564 Gruber, Hans Peter Place : Philadelphia Year : 1733 Primary Individual : Gruber, Hans Peter Source Code : 717 Source Name : BOYER, CARL, 3RD, editor. Ship Passenger Lists, Pennsylvania and Delaware (1641-1825). Newhall, Calif.: the editor, 1980. 289p. 4th pr. 1986. Reprint. Family Line Publications, Westminster, MD, 1992. Source Page # : 79 Gruber, Hans Peter Place : Philadelphia Year : 1733 Primary Individual : Gruber, Hans Peter Source Code : 7820 Source Name : RUPP, ISRAEL DANIEL.
A Collection of Upwards of Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and Other Immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 to 1776, with a Statement of the Names of Ships, Whence They Sailed, and the Date of Their Arrival at Philadelphia, Chronologically Arranged, Together with the Necessary Historical and Other Notes, also, an Appendix Containing Lists of More Than One Thousand German and French Names in New York prior to 1712. Leipzig [Germany]: Degener & Co., 1931. 478, 89p. Reprint of the 2nd revised and enlarged ed., 1876, with index from 3rd ed. by Ernst Wecken, 1931, and added index of ships.
Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1985. 583p. Source Annotation : An index by Marvin V. Koger, Index to the Names of 30,000 Immigrants...
Supplementing the Rupp, Ship Load Volume, 1935, 232p. is inferior to Wecken's index in the third edition (above). Page 449 contains "Names of the First Palatines in North Carolina, as Early as 1709 and 1710"; and pages 449-451 contain "Names of Males, Salzburgers, Settled in Georgia, 1734-1741."
Contrary to some opinions, this work by Rupp does not duplicate nos. 9041-9042 by Strassburger, although there are thousands of names which are duplicates. Strassburger's work, however, is more accurate and more reliable than Rupp's. See also no. 9330, Urlsperger.
The Salzburgers mentioned above were immigrants from Salzburg, Austria. Source Page # : 93 Gruber, Hans Peter Place : Philadelphia Year : 1733 Primary Individual : Gruber, Hans Peter Source Code : 9041 Source Name : STRASSBURGER, RALPH BEAVER. Pennsylvania German Pioneers: A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808. Edited by William John Hinke. Norristown [PA]: Pennsylvania German Society, 1934. 3 vols. Vols. 1 and 3 reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1983. Vol. 1. 1727-1775. 776p. Source Annotation : Contains 29,800 names, with annotations written by Krebs (see no. 4203).
Various references to the names in Strassburger will be found in other listings, mostly where authors have attempted to line up their information with that in Strassburger. This work (often referred to as Strassburger and Hinke) is much superior to no. 7820, Rupp, and no. 1804, Egle. It forms a revision with additions to Rupp and Egle, and was prepared and edited with great accuracy. Vol. 1 contains captains' lists, 1727-1775; vol. 2 has facsimiles of all signatures of signers of oaths of allegiance and oaths of abjuration, and was not included in the G.P.C. reprint; vol. 3 has captains' lists from 1785-1808, and indexes to captains, ships, ports of departure, and surnames in all volumes. The set was originally vols. 42-44 of the Pennsylvania German Society Proceedings.
NOTE: Dr. Calvin D. Gruver in Minnesota on July 13, 2000 states that in the first years from 1733-1740 Hans Peter and his family could have been in Philadelphia as he has seen his name there on the first surveys on a place named NORTHERN LIBERTIES OF PHILADELPHIA. For certain Hans Peter Gruber boarded the ship Charming Betty at London, England. As the Ship sailed from London. List 35C) from the Courthouse of Philadelphia October 12th., 1733. Present The Hon Patrick Gordon, Esq, Lieu Governor, Thomas Griffits, Esq, Mayor.
The Palatines whose Names are underwritten, imported in the Ship Charming Betty, Jn Ball, Master, from LONDON, did this day take and subscribe the Oaths to the Government. Johann Kettner ; Adam (SA) Spag George Michel Kettner; Nicholas (X) Burger Heinrich Mockli (with and umlaut over the "o") Peter (O) Stocker; Hans Peter (X) Gruber; Johan Paul Vogt Samuel Ludi ; Johans Lang Christian Anderich (?); Johan (+) Lang, Jun Ulrich (U) Leebegoot ; Nicholas (NH) Heltzel Johan (X) Leebegoot ; Nicholas (NH) Heltzel
Land Application -0984124 1737-1748 Bucks County, Pa. Warrant issued in Mr. Parson's absence. May 11, 1746--John Philip Debartholet 56 acres near Tohichon Bucks Co. granted by a warrant 14 January 1743 to Peter Gruber who forfeited. The Founding of Peace Church in 1743 Main History Page Martin Luther and The Reformation Peace Church Today Parts of the following accounts on this page and the next are paraphrased from the book: Faith and Community A History of Peace-Tohickon Evangelical Lutheran Church By Susan Wombwell Clemens, 1992 By 1625, German, Dutch and Scandinavian Lutherans came to the New World seeking religious freedoms, They initially settled in New Amsterdam (New York City).
In 1638, more Lutherans came to Delaware. Later, in the early 1700's many Germans arrived in Southeastern Pennsylvania. Pastor Henry Melchior Muhlenberg came to Trappe, Pennsylvania in 1742, seven years later he founded the first Lutheran synod in North America. This brings us to the founding of our own congregation in Bucks County, over 250 years ago. (links to ELCA Homepage references) In 1743, on a piece of land approximately one mile north of the present location of Peace-Tohickon Lutheran Church was the property of a German settler named Peter Gruber. His family, along with neighbors formed the first congregations known in that time as St. Peter's Union Church.
Lacking a separate church building, these families likely met in Gruber's home or barn for worship services. Muhlenberg notes that "regular ministers" began visiting the congregation sometime between 1743 and 1744 at Birkensee (German pronunciation of the English word, Perkasie. This area of land, located in the Manor of Perkasie was originally part of William Penn's land grant from King Charles II in England. The name Perkasie is derived from the local Indian word for this area, "Poekskos-sing". Transcribed literally, it means, "Where hickory nuts were cracked".) (link to Perkasie Historical Society?)
The term "Union Church" comes from the sharing of two separate congregations in the same building. At the time, neither the Lutherans nor Reformed congregations of this area could afford to build separate places of worship. Thus, Upper Bucks County is home to many former Union Churches that often share similar names within a single community, with one congregation Lutheran – and the other belonging to the United Church of Christ. The early name of the Peace Lutheran congregation was called Tohickon Lutheran church, reflecting its close proximity to the Tohickon Creek nearby.
The first actual church building was standing by 1753 when a portion of land was deeded over to the trustees of the Reformed and Lutheran congregations. The actual details of this building are unknown, and it is assumed that the building may have been a typical log type structure. Thirteen years later on May 8th, 1766 a new stone church was dedicated on the site. Henry Rapp, the Lutheran Pastor named the new church "templum pacis" or Peace Church. In the years that followed, Peace Church stood through the American Revolution and the birth of a new nation.
The bond between the Lutherans and St. Peter's Reformed congregation continued to grow throughout the early 1800's. With the combined resources of the two congregations in 1838 a new stone church was erected for $3,000.00 (This building still exists today as St. Peter's United Church of Christ). The new church boasted a new wooden floor, replacing the dirt floor of the old church. The new building also had another modern marvel – a heating system.
Finally, a new Krauss Organ was installed to provide music for the sanctuary. That mid 1800's saw many changes to the area surrounding the church. While the land directly around the church remained rural farmland, Perkasie grew tremendously with the coming of the "Iron Horse". Much of this growth can be attributed to the North Pennsylvania Railroad (RR Map) extended its line into upper Bucks County.
As an interesting footnote; the run of the line from Philadelphia to Allentown reached an abrupt halt where "The Ridge" met the Railroad. The wall created by the mountainous ridge required the building of the tunnel. The tunnel, which is still in use today was hand dug and completed by 1853. In its day, the Perkasie tunnel was one of the longest in the world. From the founding of the church, until the early 1900's the liturgy of Peace-Tohickon Lutheran Church was always spoken in German. During the First World War, pressure was put upon German speaking Lutheran congregations to conduct their services in English.
Peace gradually complied by interspersing more and more English services until the German voice was silent in the church. Today, Peace-Tohickon conducts a partial service in German on our annual "Old Fashioned Sunday" in October. On Christmas Eve 1999 Peace once again recognized their German heritage by singing Stille Nacht (Silent Night) in German. Another interesting feature from the early 1900's were the "wagon sheds" next to the church. Although many families walked to the church, more came from the surrounding countryside by horse and buggy. The church built 6 to 8 parallel rows of sheds to accommodate and protect the horse and buggy during the inclement weather.
By 1933, the sheds fell into disrepair and were torn down. 100 tons of crushed stone later created a modern parking lot for the new vehicle -- the automobile. Music has always been at the heart of the Lutheran service. In 1918, a Durner Organ was installed for $2850. This nine stop, air driven instrument gave plenty of exercise to the church sexton who was in charge of hand pumping during the service.
Finally, in 1930 when electricity arrived at the church, the air was supplied via electric blowers, much to the relief of the church sexton. In the time following World War II, growth and prosperity was felt across the nation. Both the Reformed and Lutheran congregations grew in numbers and programs. It became evident in the 1950's that the current church building would need major modifications or a more radical solution. That radical solution was to arise in 1957. Earlier in the decade "seeds" were planted by the Ministerium to encourage the dissolution of Union churches. Later in the decade it became clear that both congregations would benefit by creating separate worship facilities. Thus, a bond that lasted 215 years was legally broken on August 25, 1957.
In the end, the Reformed congregation stayed in the 1838 stone building. The Lutherans set out to build their own church. Marriage 1 Anna Barbara ? b: ABT 1709 in Palatinate Section , German speaking country Married: ABT 1730 in Palatinate Section , Germany 		GRUBER, Hans Peter (I1145)
 
2187 According to the The Visitations of Cornwall, 1530, 1573, & 1620,[1] Katherine was the 4th daughter of John Trenowth and married Edward Stradling and they had 3 daughters who were all coheirs and coheirs of John:

Isabella who married a Gilbert
Joanna who married a Kemys
A second Joanna who married William Carnsewe.

Second Joanna more likely to have been named Jane, as Jane is shown as the wife of William Carnsewe (see Reference)[2] or Joan from:

Carnsewye v Stradlynge:[3]

Plaintiffs: William CARNSEW(YE), of St Kew, co. Cornwall, gentleman, and Joan his wife, daughter and heir of Edmund STRADLYNG.
Defendants: John, nephew and heir of William STRADLYNGE, clerk.
Subject: Messuage and land in the lordship of Coyty., and other messuages and land therein. Glamorgan
Date: 1538-1544

Katherine appears to have married secondly (or even first) John Raynward and had a son John based on:

1504-1515: Payne v Gilbert:[4]

Plaintiffs: Mores Payne and Johane, his wife.
Defendants: Thomas Gilbert and Isabel, his wife.
Subject: Chattels due by the custom of Cornwall, which is set out, from the goods of John Raynward, of Tresoro, brother of the said Johane and Isabel, who died seised of the manors of Bosewhithek and Troblethek and other lands in Padstow.

1518-1529: Kemys v Gilbert:[5]

Plaintiffs: Arthur Kemys and Johanne, his wife.
Defendants: Thomas Gilbert and Isabel, his wife.
Subject: Detention of deeds relating to messuages, land, mills, dovecotes, and rent late of John Rayneward, brother of the said Johanne and Isabel, in Roosorowe, Trenawate, Ambell [in St Kew], Egg[lich ?], Padstow, St Servyn, St Cadoke [in Padstow], St Evyn Chapell, St Columb the Nether, Mousehole, Boswythgy, Bodwyn, Luxulyan (Leyzelyan), Geyre, Bury, Dannambrod, Dundagiell, Treiblethek, Launceston, Little Ha... mon, Mendeismore and Wollecombe More in the parish of St Luke (sic.). Cornwall 		TRENOWITH, Katherine Raynward (I594778431)
 
2188 Acknowledged by Pope Zacharias as the King of the Franks FRANKS, Pepin III "The Short" Of The King Of France (I5631)
 
2189 Acknowledged de factor ruler of all of the Franks (Neustria and Austrasia) Charles Martel "The Hammer" Mayor Of Palace (I11289)
 
2190 Acquired great eminence in arms. HOWARD, Edward Kg, Lord High Admiral, Sir (I4954)
 
2191 actual day is an obscure reference of which I cannot find the,,, source BURT, Alfred C. (I14604)
 
2192 Adalbert was the Duke of Alsace beginning after 683 and probably until his death. He was the second duke of the family of the Etichonids and the first to inherit the duchy from his father.

The son of Adalrich and Berswinda, Adalbert was created Count of the Sundgau by his father circa 683. It is unknown if Adalbert appointed another count to succeed him after taking over the ducal office, exercised the comital powers himself, or left the office vacant. Under Adalbert, Etichonid control of the offices of the duchy of Alsace and of the monasteries of the region became entrenched.

Adalbert seems to have concentrated his power in northern Alsace (the later Nordgau) around the Diocese of Strasbourg. He founded the convent of Saint Stephen at Strasbourg and installed his daughter Attala as its first abbess. In 722 he established a monastery in honour of the Saint Michael the Archangel on an island in the Rhine north of Strasbourg. This last establishment was co-founded by a group of monks from Ireland led by the first abbot, Benedict. Honau passed to King Theuderic IV on Adalbert's death.

Adalbert's first wife was Gerlinda (perhaps of Aquitaine); his second wife was Ingina,[1] a wealthy woman of Alsace. Adalbert had three daughters: Eugenia, Gundlinda and Attala.[1] The first two entered the nunnery of their aunt Odilia at Hohenburg, where Eugenia eventually succeeded as abbess. Gundlinda was later abbess of Niedermünster. In 845 the Emperor Lothair I confirmed all the charters which Adalbert had granted to his foundation at Strasbourg. Some attribute the daughters to Gerlinda while others attribute them to Ingina. Adalbert had two sons: Liutfrid and Eberhard. Liutfrid made Eberhard a count as early as the 720s. The sons are consistently attributed to Ingina. 		ALSACE, Duke Albert (Adalbert) Of (I28662)
 
2193 Adalbert's first wife was Gerlinda (perhaps of Aquitaine); his second wife was Ingina, a wealthy woman of Alsace. Adalbert had three daughters: Eugenia, Gundlinda and Attala. The first two entered the nunnery of their aunt Odilia at Hohenburg, where Eugenia eventually succeeded as abbess. ALSACE, Ingina de (I487)
 
2194 Adalrich (Latin: Adalricus; reconstructed Frankish: *Adalrik; died after c. 683 AD), also known as Eticho, was the Duke of Alsace, the founder of the family of the Etichonids and of the Habsburg,and an important and influential figure in the power politic of late-seventh-century Austrasia.

Adalrich's family originated in the pagus Attoariensis around Dijon in northern Burgundy. In the mid-seventh century they began to be major founders and patrons of monasteries in the region under a duke named Amalgar and his wife Aquilina.[2] They founded a convent at Brégille and an abbey for men at Bèze, installing children in both abbacies. They were succeeded by their third child, Adalrich, who was the father of Adalrich, Duke of Alsace.

Adalrich first enters history as a member of the faction of nobles which invited Childeric II to take the kingship of Neustria and Burgundy in 673 after the death of Chlothar III. He married Berswinda, a relative of Leodegar, the famous Bishop of Autun, whose party he supported in the civil war which followed Childeric's assassination two years later (675). Adalrich was duke by March 675, when Childeric had granted him honores in Alsace with the title of dux and asked him to transfer some land to the recently founded (c. 662) abbey at Gregoriental on behalf of Abbot Valedio. This grant was most probably the result of his support for Childeric in Burgundy, which had often disputed possession of Alsace with Austrasia. Later writers saw Adalrich as the successor in Alsace of Duke Boniface. After Childeric's assassination, Adalrich threw his support behind Dagobert II for the Austrasian throne.

Adalrich abandoned Leodegar and went over to Ebroin, the mayor of the palace of Neustria, sometime before 677, when he appears as an ally of Theuderic, who granted him the monastery of Bèze. Taking advantage of the assassination of Hector of Provence in 679 to bid for power in Provence, he marched on Lyon but failed to take it and, returning to Alsace, switched his support to the Austrasians once more. After the assassination of Dagobert II, Adalrich was dispossessed of his lands in Alsace by the now undisputed king Theuderic III, who was controlled by Ebroin. Adalrich's possessions fell to the Abbey of Bèze that year. 		ALSACE, Duke Adalrich Eticho I of (I28664)
 
2195 Adam Binkly, general merchant, was born in what is now Cheatham County, February 23, 1838. He is the son of James and Lucinda (Smith) Binkly and is of German extraction. His father was born about the year 1801 in Tennessee, and his mother about 1816. His grandfather was Jacob Binkly who immigrated to Tennessee at an early day and died in this State. BINKLEY, Adam F. (I26872)
 
2196 Adam de Swynburn (Swynburne)

Adam Swinburne was born about 1258 at Hexham, Northumberland, England.

Adam was the son of John de Swinburne and his wife, Anicia.

Adam was dead before 5 September, 12 Edward II [1318].

Marriages
He married first to Margery, by whom came the manor of Lanerton near Bramton in Cumberland.

He married second to Idonea, daughter of Henry Graham, by whom came the manor of Simunburn.

Children By Margery:
1.) Christiana de Swynburn, married John de Widdrington.

2.) Elizabeth de Swinburne, married Roger Heron of Ford and Crookham, Knt.

By Idonea:
1.) Barnaba, born circa 1292, aged 34 on 11 November 1326;

2.) Henry, born 1296-7, aged 21 or 22 and heir to his father in 1318, not his father's heir in 1326 so presumably dead by then without any surviving children.

A Writ regarding Adam de Swynburne was issued on 5 September, 12 Edward II, after which Inquisitions held the same year in Northumberland and Cumberland found that Henry his son, aged 21 or 22 was his son and heir.

Eight years later, on 12 December, 20 Edward II [1326], a second Writ was issued regarding Adam de Swynburn alias de Swynburne, and the subsequent Inquisitions held that year found that Adam's heirs were: his daughter, Barnaba, aged 34 on the feast of St Martin in the Winter [11 November] last; Gerard de Woderyngton, aged 24 on the feast of St Michael [29 September] last, son of Adam's daughter, Christiana; and William Heron, aged 22 on the feast of St Andrew last [30 November], son of Adam's daughter, Elizabeth.

Adam held property in:

Cumberland:
* Bothcastel, the manor held of Ranulph de Dacre, lord of Gillesland, and his wife, Margaret de Multon, as of the inheritance of Margaret, as of the manor of Burgh, which had been partly destroyed by the Scots;

* the manor of Lunorton (Lanerton) also held of Ranulph de Dakre and Margaret his wife;

* the manor of Irchinton (Irthinton);

Northumberland, many of these properties were destroyed by the Scots-
* held of the king in chief:
* a burgage in Newcastle upon Tyne;
* as of the manor of Werk/Wark in Tyndale: the manors of Haulghton; Symundburn with tenements in Nunwik; Eight shielings in Huntland; 10 bondages in Thurlewall;
* as of the manor of Terseth: the manor of Espeleywod including 16 shielings, which was of John Comyn; Lusburn in Tyndale;
* as of the manor of Thornton: a bondage in Staincroft, which was of John Comyn;
* held of Thomas de Swynburn, lord of Gunwarton: the manor of Swynburn;
* held of Roger Heron (?): six bondages at Collewell;
* held of the manor of Henneshalgh: a shieling in Bradley;
* held of Adam de Shutlington: two bondages in Shutlington;
* held of John de Lancastre as of the manor of Styford: two bondages in Neuton; 100 acres of land in Shotley;
* held of Anthony de Luscy as of the manor of Langeley: the hamlet of Moryly; 		DE SWINBURNE, Adam (I594763740)
 
2197 Adam did have a son John b. 1768 , and Anna Schor was married to a John Binkley, as per the will of her father. BINKLEY, John (I26484)
 
2198 Adam did have a son John b. 1768 , and Anna Schor was married to a John Binkley, as per the will of her father. SCHORR, Anna Margaretha (I26495)
 
2199 Adam Goudelock
from Davis Stockton of Albemarle County, Virginia, by Jerry J. Stockton

The names of Adam Goudelock's parents are not known. Adam married Hannah, a daughter of Davis Stockton (c.1685-1761), one of the very early settlers in what would later become Albemarle County, Virginia. The name of Hannah's mother is not known. Hannah married Adam Goudelock, probably in what is now Albemarle County, Virginia.

Albemarle County in Virginia, by Rev. Edgar Woods, 1901, pp. 362-363.
"Ivy Creek, March 29, 1747. Whereas it is agreed or proposed that ye Inhabitants of Ivy Creek and ye Mountain Plain Congregation joyn together with ye Congregation of Rockfish, to call and invite ye Reverend Samuel Black . . . to be our Minister and Pastor . . . do promise and oblige ourselves to pay yearly and every year ye several sums annexed to our names, for ye outward support and Incouragement of ye said Mr. Samuel Black . . . according to ye Rules and Practice of our Orthodox Reformed Presbyterian Church." Among those who promised support for Reverend Samuel Black were: Richard Stockton, 12 shillings; Davis Stockton, 1 pound, no shillings; Adam Gaudylock, 10 shillings; William Whiteside, 10 shillings; Thomas Lockhart, 10 shillings; Michael Woods, 1 pound, 10 shillings; and Michael Woods Jr., 10 shillings.

Albemarle County, Virginia, Surveyor's Book, March 12, 1749.
Adam Goudelock, 182 acres on a Spring Branch, neighbors Martha Stockton and Sarah Stockton. This was on what was then known as Virgin Spring Creek or Virgin Spring Branch of Mechum's River, but is now known as Dollins Creek. See Adam Gaudilock's August 20, 1760, patent for this 182-acre property. It mentions Martha Stockton's line and Sarah Stockton's line. Samuel Stockton became owner of the Sarah Stockton 397-acre patent on March 1, 1773. He sold 322 acres of the 397 acres on Virgin Spring Creek to R. Dollins on November 8, 1773. Hannah Stockton, a daughter of Davis Stockton, appears to have met and married Adam Goudelock in Albemarle County, Virginia. The Adam and Hannah (nee Stockton) Goudelock family moved to Union County, South Carolina.

Albemarle County in Virginia, by Rev. Edgar Woods, 1901, p. 363.
"Albemarle Company of Militia, lately in actual service for the defence and protection of the frontier against the Indians, September, 1758. Hening's Statutes, VII, 203." Captain James Nevill, Samuel Stockton, William Stockton, Adam Gaudylock, William Whiteside, Henry Brenton and Michael Woods, Jr., were among the 56 men mentioned as members of the Albemarle Company of Militia in William Waller Hening's 1820 book. Samuel and William Stockton were sons of Davis Stockton. Adam Goudelock and William Whiteside were sons-in-law of Davis Stockton. Adam Goudelock married Hannah Stockton, a daughter of Davis Stockton. William Whiteside married Elizabeth Stockton, also a daughter of Davis Stockton. A 1773 record shows "Sarah Branton (late Sarah Stockton)." It appears that Sarah Stockton married either Henry or Robert Brenton. Michael Woods, Jr., was a neighbor of Davis Stockton.

Albemarle County, Virginia, Deed Book 2, p. 88, November 8, 1758.
November the 8th day 1758 . . . Then received of Mr. Davis Stockton fourty pounds current money of Virginia in full of all Bills Bonds Boock Debts and Accts and in full of all contracts and agreements that ever was between the said Stockton and me . . . Thomas Lankford . . . Test Adam Goudilock . . . Samuel Stockton . . . At a Court held for Albemarle County the eight day of March 1759 . . . This Receipt was proved by the oath of Samuel Stockton one of the witnesses thereto and on the motion of Davis Stocton ordered to be recorded.

David Lewis Jr. of Virginia and Carolina, by Chester R. Johnson, c.1995.
Albemarle County, Virginia, Court Records, 23 July 1762
David Lewis of St. Anns Parish, Albemarle Co., appointed Alexander Baine of Henrico Co., his attorney to recover from several persons the sums of money or tobacco listed by their names which are now due and owed to him. In Albemarle County, Virginia, about 125 men including:
- Samuel Arnall, 11 pounds, 15 shillings, 10 pence, 3 farthings
- Francis Whelchel, 3 pounds, 10 shillings, 6 pence
- Wm. & Saml. Stockton, 9 pounds, 2 shillings, 10 pence
- Thos. Stockton, 1 pound, 4 shillings, 10 pence
- Richd. Stockton, 10 shillings
- Adam Goudelock, 1 pound, 4 shillings, 6 pence, 3 farthings
Recorded in court, 13 Aug 1762
David Lewis Junr. seal

The Stockton Family of New Jersey and Other Stocktons, by Thomas Coates Stockton, M. D., 1911, p. 234
"Davis 1 Stockton is said to have come from the north of Ireland and settled, first, in Lancaster County, Pa., and then in Goochland County (later Albemarle County), Va. He was given a patent for 400 acres of land there, adjoining the land of his son-in-law, Adam Godylouch, March 12, 1739 . . . His wife's name was Sarah." The focus of Dr. Stockton's book and research was the Stockton family of New Jersey. The Davis Stockton family was just part of the "OTHER STOCKTONS".

Albemarle County Wills & Deeds Book 1, 1748-1752, pp. 348-350, August 14, 1751.
This indenture made this March the Second day in the twenty third year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the second & c. Anno Dom 1750 Between Paul Abney of County of Albemarle, Planter, of one part & John Graves of said County, Planter, of other part . . . a certain parcel of land being in County of Albemarle containing One hundred acres . . . unto John Graves his heirs & assigns forever In Witness whereof Paul Abney to these present hath set his hand & seal in presence of us Davis Stockton, Adam Goudylock, Robert Brenton, Wm. Whiteside . . . Paul Abney . . . At a Court held for Albemarle County the 14th day of August 1751.

Virginia Land Office Patent Book 34, 1756-1765, p. 19, March 10, 1756.
"George the Second . . . in Consideration of the Sum of Forty Shillings of good and lawful Money . . . Do Give Grant & Confirm unto Sarah Stockton one certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing Three hundred and ninety seven Acres lying and being in the County of Albemarle both Sides the Virgin - Spring - Branch of Mechum River and bounded as followeth to wit Beginning at a Pine in Davis Stockton's Line . . . the tenth day of March one thousand seven hundred and fifty six In the twenty ninth Year of our Reign . . . Robt. Dinwiddie"

Virginia Land Office Patent Book 34, 1756-1765, pp. 144-145, August 16, 1756.
"George the second . . . in Consideration of the Sum of Forty Shillings of good and Lawful Money . . . Do Give Grant and Confirm unto Adam Gaudilock one certain Tract or Parcel of Land containing four Hundred Acres lying and being in the County of Albemarle on the branches of the South fork of Meecham's River and bounded as followeth, to wit, Beginning at a Pointer in Henry Tyrells Line . . . to Pointers in Martha Stockton's line . . . to Pointers in Davis Stockton's line . . . the sixteenth day of August one thousand seven hundred fifty six In the Thirtieth Year of our Reign . . . Robt. Dinwiddie"

Virginia Land Office Patent Book 34, 1756-1765, pp. 687-688, August 20, 1760.
"George the Second . . . in Consideration of the Sum of Twenty Shillings of good and Lawful Money . . . Do Give Grant and Confirm unto Adam Gaudilock One Certain Tract or Parcel of Land Containing One hundred and Eighty two Acres lying and being in the County of Albemarle on the Virgin Spring Branch and Bounded as followeth (to wit) Beginning at pointers in Martha Stockton's line and running thence . . . to pointers in Sarah Stockton's line . . . to pointers in Thomas Shields's line . . . the twentieth Day of August one thousand seven hundred and Sixty In the thirty fourth Year of our Reign . . . Fran: Fauquier."

Encarta World English Dictionary, 1999.
Feme sole " . . . in law, a single woman, including women not married, widows, divorcees, and married women living independently and separately from their husbands." Feme sole is sometimes shown with the French spelling of femme seule. It appears that in the 1700's a male needed to be 21 to buy property, however, a female could buy property at age 18 if she was a feme sole. In the 1700's a woman had to be a feme sole to buy property in her own name, and it is rare to find a married feme sole.

The Sarah Stockton mentioned the 1748, 1756, 1760 and 1773 records was not the wife of Davis Stockton, she was an unmarried daughter of Davis Stockton. As an unmarried female she could own land in her own name at age 18, while it was extremely rare for a married woman to own land in her own name. This is also what appears to be the case with Martha Stockton who married Francis Whelchel. Martha Stockton and Sarah Stockton are mentioned on a March 12, 1749, survey for Adam Goudelock. On August 14, 1751, Davis Stockton, Adam Goudylock, William Whiteside and Robert Brenton were witnesses to a deed. March 1, 1773, patent "Whereas Sarah Branton (late Sarah Stockton) hath failed to pay such Quitrents." It could be that Davis Stockton helped his daughters purchase land next to his property.

Jerry J. Stockton, November 28, 2021

Sources
Albemarle County, Virginia, Surveyor's Book, March 12, 1749.
Albemarle County Wills & Deeds Book 1, 1748-1752, pp. 348-350, August 14, 1751.
Virginia Land Office Patent Book 34, 1756-1765, p. 19, March 10, 1756.
Virginia Land Office Patent Book 34, 1756-1765, pp. 144-145, August 16, 1756.
Albemarle County, Virginia, Deed Book 2, p. 88, November 8, 1758.
Virginia Land Office Patent Book 34, 1756-1765, pp. 687-688, August 20, 1760.
Albemarle County in Virginia. Rev. Edgar Woods. 1901.
The Stockton Family of New Jersey and Other Stocktons. Thomas Coates Stockton, M. D., 1911.
Davis Stockton of Virginia. Leona Irene Smith Johnson and Winfred Broadus Smith. 1972 & 1975.
David Lewis Jr. of Virginia and Carolina. Chester R. Johnson. c.1995.
Encarta World English Dictionary, 1999.
Davis Stockton of Albemarle County, Virginia. Jerry J. Stockton. 2021. 		GUDYLOUCH, Adam Goudelock (I460)
 
2200 Adam Mott was born in Cambridge, England, on 12 August 1596 to John Mott and Elizabeth Hollis.
He [Adam] married1 Elizabeth Creel on 28 October 1616. They had four children: John (1618), Adam (1623), Jonathan (1626), and Elizabeth (1629) who married Edward Thurston in Rhode Island.

1632 - 1635 July
[Spouse1] Elizabeth died in 1632, and Adam married [Spouse2] Sarah Jennings Lott on 11 May 1635. Sarah had a daughter from her previous marriage to Engelbert Pieters Lott. Her [dtr's] name was Mary Lott (b. 1630). Adam, his wife Sarah, and their five children boarded the ship Defence [Defiance] in London in July [1635] for the voyage to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in New England. Those listed above are on the passenger list for the ship.
Before embarking, Adam "brought testimony from the Justices of [the] Peace, and minister in Cambridge, of his conformity to and discipline of the Church of England". In all likelihood, Adam, a tailor, also had all of his wealth -- we have no idea how much that may have been.

Taking a moment here: the planning for this move had to have begun long before Adam married Mary [Sarah]. To cut his ties to England he would have to liquidate all his property and convert it to gold or currency. There was probably no business to sell, and whether or not he owned his home is unknown. There may have been little or no wealth. But, there was not such thing as having his English bank wire his whatever funds there may have been to his American bank. One would assume that Mary [Sarah] was aware of Adam's plans when they were married [on 11 May 1635].

1635 Oct 8 - 1636 May 25
Arriving in Boston after a three-month voyage on 8 Oct 1635, with [we believe] all the family having survived, Adam set up residence in Roxbury where he is recorded as a Freeman on 25 May 1636 [Freeman = Landowner]. Roxbury was one of the first settlements in the Colony and "It was said that the best people settled in Roxbury. They were people of substance, many of them farmers, none being 'of the poorer sort."

Adam and Sarah were members of the 'First Church' at Roxbury. The denomination is not known but most certainly Puritan. Adam later removed his family to Hingham, MA where he received a Land Grant. How he acquired the property in Roxbury or the Hingham Land Grant is unknown; nor is his occupation known; historically he was a tailor by trade.

What is known: Adam moved to Massachusetts with evidence of conformity with the Anglican Church of England. The Pilgrims left England in 1620 and settled in Plymouth because they were unhappy with the lax practices of the Church of England. The Puritans arrived in Massachusetts Bay (Boston) and Puritanism became the official religion of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
They began civil trials, rendering punishments to those who did not comply/conform with their religious laws. In the same month Adam & his family landed in Boston, 'Roger Williams' was convicted in Civil Court of failure to conform to religious laws and was ordered to leave the colony [and the Church].

• 1636 Roger Williams
By the summer of 1636 [Roger] Williams had relocated to Narragansett Bay and purchased Aquidneck Island from the Narragansett Indians for some colored beads. The Indians used colored seashells as currency, so colored beads were just another denomination of currency. Williams had good relations with the Narragansetts, and he and the Indians welcomed new settlers to the island.

1638
By 1638 Adam Mott moved his family to the island [Aquidneck] and was one of the first settlers who signed the compact of government.
Adam and Sarah had 3 more sons during their early years in Massachusetts and Rhode Island: Eleazer, Gersham, and Jacob.

• 1638-1667 Colonial Records
The colonial records indicate the following entries for Adam and his family:
1638 - Adam Mott is granted one of the thirteen lots on the west side of the spring for building.
1638 - January 2. Adam Mott is present at a general meeting of the Body for Town of Portsmouth.
1638 - Adam and John Mott are listed among the persons "admitted to be Inhabytants of the Island now called Aqueedneck." [Previously, Rhode Island was known by its Indian name: Aquidneck Island. On maps both names were listed, until Aquidneck Island was dropped in 1930.]
1640 - April 26. Adam Mott given on loan one yearling goat.
1640 - Adam Mott among those asking "to be reunited to this body" [in the General Court in the town of Newport].
1640 - Adam Mott and others "are chosen to the service of laying out the Lands for the Towne of Portsmouth."
1641 - March 16. Adam Mott in list for "the Court of Freemen, with the officers, as they were elected on the 16th of March, 1641."
1642 - March 17, Adam Mott is elected as clerk for the General Court at Newport, 1644, May 27. Adam Mott mentioned as having a "lower lott" [land]
1644 - "It is further ordered, that Mr. Baulston shall have nine pound a yeare for John Mott's washing and diett"
1653 - May 17, Jonathan Mott is listed as a Freeman of Portsmouth.
1655 - Adam Mott, Sr., and Adam Mott, Jr., listed as Freemen of Portsmouth.
1659 - Adam Motts' home was used as a Friends Meetinghouse.
1667 - 6 May, Adam Mott serving on the Grand Jury of "The Genrl Court of Tryalls " held at Newport.

• Amsterdam, New Netherland 1646-1648
In addition to the Rhode Island colonial records, Adam is recorded as having visited the Dutch community of New Amsterdam on numerous occasions:
23 Aug 1646 -"Patent. Adam Mott; 25 morgens land on the west side of Mespachtes Kill."
14 Aug 1647 - "Appeared before us, Cornelius Tienhoven, Secretary in New Netherlands, Adam Mott, as attorney of Mr. Richard Smith, who acknowledged that he received from William Thomassen, skipper, on the Falconer, the sum 85 Guilders, for which sum William Thomassen aforesaid remained bail on the 14th of August, 1647. And will in behalf of John Wilcox and Isaac Allerton, appear for the note of hand signed by John Wilcox. Wherefore Adam Mott discharged William Thomassen aforsaid of his bailment for John Wilcox, and promises that he will not molest him in any manner on this account. In truth whereof the discharge was signed by Adam Mott, John Rodenhurgh, Jacob Kipp, as witnesses, last of August, 1648, in New Netherlands."
17 Jul 1648 - "Adam Mott; I intreat you to receive ___ Guilders of skipper Witt, for the use of your loving friend; Richard Smith."
30 Sep 1647 - "Declarations: William Cock and Adam Mott, that George Homs' wife called Robert Butler's wife a w---e."
31 Aug 1648 - "Receipt Adam Mott, agent of Richard Smith, for 85 guilders paid by William Tomassen, skipper."
31 Aug 1648 - "It seems indubitable that besides the two men of this name in Portsmouth, R.I., there was another with precisely the same name at Manhattan Which one of the three is alluded to here, and in the later references, must be left to the judgment of the reader. The close connection with Richard Smith shown by the entries in Vol. III , July 17, and Aug. 31, 1648 , suggests the presence in New York, for a time, of the younger Adam of Portsmouth."

[The colony of New Netherlands was established by the Dutch West India Company in 1624. The successful Dutch settlement on the southern tip of Manhattan Island was later christened New Amsterdam, the capital of New Netherlands. In 1664 'Nieuw Amsterdam', alias Fort Orange, came under British control and was renamed Albany, after the Duke of Albany, who organized the Dutch surrender of New Amsterdam.]

• 1661 Will & Probate
Adam Mott wrote his will on 2 April 1661 and named his 6 children:
1) John, who was also on 1635 passenger list to America
2) Adam, who was also on 1635 passenger list to America
3) Elizabeth, who was also on 1635 passenger list to America
4) Jacob, b. Colonies; not on the 1635 passenger list; son of second wife Sarah Lott, born in America
5) Gearsham, not on the 1635 passenger list; son of second wife Sarah Lott, born in America
6) Eleazar, not on the 1635 passenger list; son of second wife Sarah Lott; born in America

His will was witnessed and recorded on 2 Apr 1661, and inventory posted 12 Aug 1661. He died between the two dates. Adam was 65 years of age.

Sarah died just five months later [5 month from Adam's death = Jan 1662]. The inventory of the estate was valued at £371.

• Children Not Listed in Will
Adam had a son, Jonathan, on the 1635 passenger list. Jonathan was not named in Adam's will and may have been deceased by April 1661.
• Mary, daughter of Sarah Lott and 1st husband, Engelbert Lott.
Mary, who was listed as 4 yrs old on the 1635 passenger list, daughter of Sarah Lott [second wife of Adam] and her first husband, [Engelbret/Engelbert/Jeremy Lott].
• Son, Adam Mott [Jr] married Mary Lott, his stepsister.

Note: The Long Island Motts are considered to be a different group, although possibly related.
_______________________________________________
This narrative composed by Ed Erdmann on 12/11/2020. I incorporated the narratives here before me but unsigned. I thank the writers for their work. Please feel free to make changes and additions. Leave your name and the date you made the changes here so we can communicate. Thank you. 		MOTT, Adam (I594772631)
 

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