Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 1201 to 1300 of 1706
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1201 | I10032 | NICHOLS | Thomas | 21 Feb 1615 | 8 Nov 1696 | 0 | Thomas Nichols was a shipwright and planter who had migrated to Hingham by 1637. He married Rebecca Nichols in 1638. He served as a selectman. His home was on Forth Hill. | tree1 |
| 1202 | I18618 | NICOLET | Ephrosine Marie-Madeleine | 1626 | 30 Sep 1689 | 0 | In the wilderness of New France, around 1628, Euphrosine-Madeleine Nicolet was born, daughter of the French explorer and interpreter Jean Nicolet and a Nipissing woman whose name has been lost to history. As one of the first known French-Canadian Métis, Euphrosine-Madeleine's early years were likely spent in the Nipissing territory, immersed in her mother's traditions. However, her father, recognizing the importance of education in the burgeoning colony, brought her to Quebec while she was still young. There, at the Jesuit mission in Sillery, she was introduced to Christianity and the French way of life, beginning a lifelong journey of navigating between two worlds. At the age of fifteen, Euphrosine-Madeleine married Jean LeBlanc, a French settler. Over the next two decades, she bore five children, experiencing both the joys of motherhood and the heartbreak of losing two infants. Tragedy struck again in 1662 when her husband was killed by the Iroquois, leaving her a widow with three surviving children. In 1663, she married Elie Dussault dit Lafleur, a sailor. Together, they had four sons, expanding her already diverse family. Throughout her life, Euphrosine-Madeleine was an integral part of the Quebec City community. Her mixed heritage, while presenting challenges in a society grappling with cultural differences, also positioned her as a living bridge between the Indigenous and French worlds. She likely faced prejudices, but her successful marriages and large family suggest a level of acceptance within the colonial society. On September 30, 1689, Euphrosine-Madeleine's remarkable life came to an end in Quebec City. She left behind a legacy that speaks to the complex social dynamics of 17th-century New France and the pivotal role played by Métis individuals in shaping early Canadian society. |
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| 1203 | I18607 | NICOLET | Jean | 1598 | 29 Oct 1642 | 0 | Jean Nicolet drowned after his boat capsized during a storm while traveling. | tree1 |
| 1204 | I18607 | NICOLET | Jean | 1598 | 29 Oct 1642 | 0 | HIGHLIGHTS: As an interpreter, Jean Nicolet lived among the Algonquins on Allumette Island in the Ottawa River. His natural aptitude for languages and cultural adaptation then led him to spend nine years with the Nipissing tribe near Lake Nipissing. During this time, he not only learned their language but also ran a trading post, becoming deeply integrated into their way of life. Nicollet fathered a daughter, Euphrosine-Madeleine, born between 1628 and 1633 with a woman from the Nipissing nation whose identity is unknown. When Nicollet later returned to the French colony, he brought Euphrosine-Madeleine with him and educated her among the French children; she learned to both read and write, a rarity at that time She later married a French man. In 1634, Nicollet embarked on his most famous expedition. Setting out from Huronia, he traveled through the Straits of Mackinac and became one of the first Europeans to enter Lake Michigan. Recent scholarship suggests that Nicollet may have ventured even further, possibly discovering Lake Superior, Nicollet's journey took him to Green Bay, Wisconsin, where he encountered the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people. Nicollet played a crucial role in establishing and maintaining peaceful relations between the French and various Native American tribes. His ability to navigate different cultural contexts made him an invaluable asset to the French colonial enterprise. CONNECTIONS: Jim is descended from Jean Nicolet's Native American daughter Euphrosine-Madeleine. Jean is his 9th GGF on the Vermette line. LIFE STORY: Jean Nicollet, born around 1598 in Cherbourg, Normandy, was destined for a life of adventure and cultural bridging. The son of Thomas Nicollet, a king's postal courier, and Marie de Lamer, Jean grew up in an environment that likely instilled in him a sense of duty and an interest in communication. In 1618, at the age of 20, Nicollet embarked on his New World adventure at the request of Samuel de Champlain. He joined the Compagnie des Marchands as a clerk and interpreter, embodying Champlain's strategy of immersing young Frenchmen in Native American cultures to facilitate trade and exploration. Nicollet's journey of linguistic and cultural immersion began on Allumette Island in the Ottawa River, where he lived among the Algonquins. His natural aptitude for languages and cultural adaptation then led him to spend nine years with the Nipissing tribe near Lake Nipissing. During this time, he not only learned their language but also ran a trading post, becoming deeply integrated into their way of life. It was during his time with the Nipissing that Nicollet fathered a daughter, Euphrosine-Madeleine, born between 1628 and 1633. While little is known about Euphrosine-Madeleine's mother, a woman from the Nipissing nation, this relationship exemplifies the complex personal and cultural connections forged in the early days of contact between Europeans and Indigenous peoples. Notably, when Nicollet later returned to the French colony, he brought Euphrosine-Madeleine with him, demonstrating a commitment to his child that bridged two worlds. Euphrosine-Madeleine was taught to both read and write,a high level of education for the times. In 1634, Nicollet embarked on his most famous expedition. Setting out from Huronia, he traveled through the Straits of Mackinac and became one of the first Europeans to enter Lake Michigan. Recent scholarship suggests that Nicollet may have ventured even further, possibly discovering Lake Superior, surpassing the previous explorations of Étienne Brûlé. Nicollet's journey took him to Green Bay, Wisconsin, where he encountered the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) people. His diplomatic skills came to the fore as he negotiated and established relationships with various Indigenous groups, laying the groundwork for future French trade and alliances in the region. Throughout his career, Nicollet played a crucial role in establishing and maintaining peaceful relations between the French and various Native American tribes. His ability to navigate different cultural contexts made him an invaluable asset to the French colonial enterprise. After his return to Quebec, Nicollet married Marguerite Couillard, goddaughter of Champlain, and settled in Trois-Rivières. He continued to serve as an interpreter and mediator between the French and Native Americans, earning respect from both communities. Tragically, Nicollet's life was cut short on November 1, 1642, when his boat capsized during a storm on the St. Lawrence River near Sillery, Quebec. He was on a mission to save an Iroquois prisoner from being tortured by Algonquin allies of the French, a final act that exemplified his lifelong role as a bridge between cultures. Jean Nicollet's legacy as an explorer, linguist, and diplomat was crucial in the early French exploration and settlement of North America. His discoveries, interactions with Native American tribes, and the personal connections he forged - including his relationship with his daughter Euphrosine-Madeleine - provide a nuanced picture of the cultural exchanges and personal stories that shaped the early years of New France. Nicollet's life story embodies the complexities of the colonial encounter, highlighting both the collaborative and challenging aspects of European-Indigenous relations in 17th century North America. |
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| 1205 | I18593 | NIPISSING | Unknown | Abt 1602 | 1636 | 0 | In the early 17th century, a Nipissing woman, whose name is not recorded in historical documents, became the mother of Euphrosine-Madeleine Nicolet, born around 1628. This woman was a member of the Anishinaabe people, specifically the Nipissing, who inhabited the area around Lake Nipissing in what is now northern Ontario. As a Nipissing woman, she would have been an integral part of her community. Her daily life likely involved gathering food, preparing meals, and crafting clothing from animal hides. The Nipissing were known for their extensive trade networks and their strategic location between the Ottawa River and the Great Lakes. Her relationship with the French explorer and interpreter Jean Nicolet resulted in the birth of Euphrosine-Madeleine. This union occurred during a period of increasing contact between the Nipissing people and European settlers, particularly French traders and explorers. Jean Nicolet's decision to bring Euphrosine-Madeleine back to Quebec occurred around 1633 or 1634, when he returned to the French settlements after his extended stay with the Nipissing and other Indigenous peoples. Nicolet had spent many years living among various Indigenous groups, learning their languages and customs, which made him a valuable interpreter and diplomat for the French. When he was recalled to Quebec by Samuel de Champlain to assist in colonial affairs, Nicolet chose to bring his young daughter with him. This decision was likely influenced by several factors, including his own cultural background, the colonial policies of the time that encouraged the assimilation of Indigenous children, and possibly a desire to provide his daughter with opportunities within French society. The decision for Euphrosine-Madeleine to be raised and educated in Quebec among the French settlers raises questions about the mother's perspective and wishes. While we cannot know her thoughts with certainty, it's important to consider the complex factors that might have influenced this decision: Cultural values: The Nipissing people placed great importance on their traditions, language, and community life. Education within the Nipissing community would have focused on traditional skills, spiritual practices, and oral histories. Maternal concerns: The separation from her daughter and the potential loss of Nipissing cultural identity through French education may have been significant worries for the mother. Pragmatic considerations: Despite potential concerns, she might have recognized the opportunities that a French education could provide, including economic prospects and the ability to navigate both French and Indigenous societies. Safety and stability: Given the conflicts of the time, including the Beaver Wars and Iroquois attacks, the French settlement might have been seen as a safer environment for her daughter. The arrival of French settlers brought significant changes to the Nipissing way of life, including intensified participation in the fur trade, exposure to new goods and technologies, and pressures of cultural assimilation. Epidemics introduced by Europeans also had devastating effects on the Nipissing population. While her name may be unknown, the story of Euphrosine-Madeleine's mother provides insight into the complex dynamics of cultural exchange and adaptation in early colonial North America. Her experience reflects the challenges faced by Indigenous women during this period of significant social and cultural change. |
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| 1206 | I9704 | NORMAN | William | 1628 | 1713 | 0 | Mary Spinney probably wasn't the biological daughter of Thomas Spinney. She was most likely born from a marriage between Margery Randall and William Norman, which was later found to be invalid. William Norman had married Margery by falsely claiming he was divorced from his first wife in England. This information was discovered, William was banished from the colony, and their marriage was subsequently annulled. By then, Margery had given birth to Mary, who would go on to marry John Fernald. This account is supported by evidence cited in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register (NEHGR, 65: Jan 1911:85). According to the NEHGR, William Norman, under the false pretense of being divorced, entered into this marriage with Margery Randall. Once the truth about Norman's marital status was revealed, the marriage was legally annulled. However, Mary had already been born by this time. Thomas Spinney initially arrived at Chaleur Bay near Gaspe, now part of Canada, and later moved to the Piscataqua Colony at Strawberry Banks, presently known as Portsmouth, New Hampshire. He traveled there on Captain Fernald's ship and eventually settled in old Kittery, now known as Elliot, Maine. Records in Kittery began to be kept only from 1650, the year Thomas Spinney married Margery Randall. Following her marriage to Thomas Spinney, Mary was recognized as Mary Spinney. Thomas and Margery Spinney later had five additional children: Hannah, Samuel, James, Thomas, and John. This part of the story is detailed in the Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (p. 512). |
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| 1207 | I347 | NORMANDIN BEAUSOLEIL | Céleste | 31 Jan 1803 | 5 Nov 1862 | 0 | Boucherville | tree1 |
| 1208 | I705 | NORMANDY | Poppa de Bayeux de Senlis de | 872 | 0 | The Christian wife or mistress (perhaps more danico) of the Viking conqueror Rollo. She was the mother of William I Longsword, Gerloc and grandmother of Richard the Fearless, who forged the Duchy of Normandy into a great fief of medieval France. | tree1 | |
| 1209 | I184 | NORMANDY | Robert I Magnificent | 22 Jun 1000 | 2 Jul 1035 | 0 | Nicea, Bithynia, Turkey | tree1 |
| 1210 | I704 | NORMANDY | Rollo I Robert the Dane | 860 | 931 | 0 | The offspring of Rollo and his followers became known as the Normans. After the Norman conquest of England and their conquest of southern Italy and Sicily over the following two centuries, their descendants came to rule Norman England (the House of Normandy), the Kingdom of Sicily (the Kings of Sicily) as well as the Principality of Antioch from the 10th to 12th century, leaving behind an enduring legacy in the historical developments of Europe and the Near East. Rollo is the great-great-great-grandfather of William the Conqueror, or William I of England. Through William, he is one of the ancestors of the present-day British royal family, as well as an ancestor of all current European monarchs and a great many claimants to abolished European thrones. |
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| 1211 | I7437 | NORTHUMBERLAND | Waltheof | 1050 | 31 May 1076 | 0 | Last of the major Anglo-Saxon earls to remain powerful after the Norman conquest of England in 1066, and the son of Siward, Earl of Northumbria. In 1075, Waltheof joined the Revolt of the Earls against William. It was the last serious act of resistance against the Norman conquest of England. His wife, Judith betrayed Waltheof to her uncle, who had Waltheof beheaded on 31 May 1076. In 1092, after a fire in the chapter house, the abbot had Waltheof’s body moved to a prominent place in the abbey church. When the coffin was opened, it is reported that the corpse was found to be intact with the severed head re-joined to the trunk.[1] This was regarded as a miracle, and the abbey, which had a financial interest in the matter began to publicise it. As a result, pilgrims began to visit Waltheof’s tomb. After a few years healing miracles were reputed to occur in the vicinity of Waltheof’s tomb, often involving the restoration of the pilgrim’s lost sight. Waltheof also became the subject of popular media, heroic but inaccurate accounts of his life being preserved in the Vita et Passio Waldevi comes, a Middle English Waltheof saga, since lost, and the Anglo-Norman Waldef. |
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| 1212 | I17587 | NORTHUMBRIA | Edith of | Aft 1009 | Aft 1048 | 0 | (aka the Kingdom of Northumbria) | tree1 |
| 1213 | I17587 | NORTHUMBRIA | Edith of | Aft 1009 | Aft 1048 | 0 | (aka the Kingdom of Northumbria) | tree1 |
| 1214 | I17590 | NORTHUMBRIA | Uhtred of | 975 | 1016 | 0 | Kingdom of Northumbria | tree1 |
| 1215 | I17590 | NORTHUMBRIA | Uhtred of | 975 | 1016 | 0 | Uhtred and forty of his men were assassinated by Thurbrand the Hold, with Cnut's involvement | tree1 |
| 1216 | I17590 | NORTHUMBRIA | Uhtred of | 975 | 1016 | 0 | The Last Kingdom is a TV series that was based on Bernard Cornwall's novel series The Saxon Stories. In the TV series Uhtred of Bebbanburg is partially based on the real-life Uhtred the Bold, but there are historical inaccuracies in his characterization. ---- Uhtred of Bamburgh, also known as Uhtred the Bold, was a significant historical figure in early 11th-century Northumbria. Born into the Eadwulfing family, who had ruled Bamburgh for over a century, Uhtred was the son of Waltheof I, the ruler of Bamburgh. In 995, Uhtred played a crucial role in clearing the site for the new cathedral in Durham, a project initiated by Bishop Aldhun. Around this time, he married Aldhun's daughter, Ecgfrida, and received several estates as part of the marriage. Uhtred's military prowess became evident in 1006 when Malcolm II of Scotland invaded Northumbria and besieged Durham. With the English King Ethelred unable to assist and his father too old to fight, Uhtred gathered an army from Bernicia and Yorkshire, leading them to a decisive victory against the Scots. This victory earned him the ealdormanry of Bamburgh, even while his father was alive. Ethelred, seeking a trustworthy Anglo-Saxon leader in southern Northumbria, had Ælfhelm of York murdered and allowed Uhtred to take his place. This move united northern and southern Northumbria under Uhtred's leadership. Uhtred's personal life was marked by strategic alliances. After gaining power, he divorced Ecgfrida and married Sige, daughter of Styr, a wealthy citizen of York. This marriage was likely an attempt to build alliances with the Danes in Deira. With Sige, Uhtred had two children, Eadulf and Gospatric. In 1013, when Sweyn Forkbeard of Denmark invaded England, Uhtred submitted to him but switched allegiance back to Ethelred upon his return. Around this time, Uhtred married Ethelred's daughter Ælfgifu (we are descended from this marriage). Uhtred's life ended in 1016 when, after campaigning with Ethelred's son Edmund Ironside, he was summoned to a peace meeting by Sweyn's son, Cnut. En route, Uhtred and forty of his men were assassinated by Thurbrand the Hold, with Cnut's involvement. Uhtred's death marked the beginning of a long-standing blood feud and he was succeeded in Bernicia by his brother Eadwulf Cudel. Uhtred's legacy continued through his children from his three marriages. His first son, Ealdred, became Earl of Northumbria, followed by Eadulf, his son with Sige. His daughter Ealdgyth, from his marriage to Ælfgifu, married Maldred and was the ancestress of the Earls of Dunbar. Uhtred's story, marked by political maneuvering, military leadership, and personal alliances, played a significant role in the turbulent history of early 11th-century Northumbria. |
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| 1217 | I9748 | NUTE (NEWTE) | James | 1613 | 1691 | 0 | James Nute, an early settler in Dover, New Hampshire, was part of the group of "stewards and servants" sent by Captain John Mason to manage the mills and settlement at "Great Works," South Berwick, around 1630. His exact role in this endeavor is unclear, but he eventually moved to Dover, likely around 1634 or 1635, and was definitely there by 1640, as evidenced by his signing of the "Combination" agreement for good governance. In Dover, Nute initially resided on Low Street before moving to the Back River District around 1661, where he purchased land that remained in his family for generations. This farm became one of the best in the area. While his birth year is unknown, he was probably around 25 when he arrived in America and likely lived into his eighties. The last name of his wife Sarah is not recorded, but she might have been one of the women who arrived on the ship "Pied-Cow" in 1634. Nute was an active and respected member of the Dover community, serving as a Selectman in 1659 and 1660 and frequently on the Grand Jury. However, he once faced reprimand and a warning from the court for insulting the Town Clerk. His religious commitment waned after moving across the Back River, leading to his court presentation in 1662 for missing church services and entertaining Quaker missionaries, resulting in a fine. James Nute had at least three children: James (b. 1643), who lived on the family farm and likely died around 1691; Abraham (b. 1647), who was alive in 1724; and Martha (b. 1653), who married William Dam and lived in the William Dam garrison. James Nute's tombstone, restored in 1968, indicates he was born in 1613, arrived in Portsmouth in 1631, settled in Dover in 1640, and was killed by Native Americans in 1691. The family plot, located on the west bank of the Back River (Bellamy River Wildlife Management Area), also includes other family members. |
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| 1218 | I9748 | NUTE (NEWTE) | James | 1613 | 1691 | 0 | James Nute was born 1617 in Tiverton, England, and died Aft. 1691 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire. He married Sarah. Includes NotesNotes for James Nute: Immigrant Spelled his name 'Newte' which corresponds with the English surname born by a family of distinction living in Teverton, Devonshire, in the reign of Elizabeth. The members of this English family were loyalists during the civil war and many were clergymen in the Church of England in the 17th and 18th centuries. James came to Portsmouth in 1631, one of the company of planters, stewards and servants sent by Capt. John Mason to settle his patent. James signed the combination in Dover 1640; gr. jury 1643,1651; selectman 1660. He bought lots 9 and 10 before 1648 and was given 6 acres in Cochecho Marsh on the upperside of Garrison Hill in Dover. On the tax lists of Dover 1648-1675. He had a land grant at Back River and bought another from John Newgrove. Moved to the Back River area about 1661 and was in court for absence from church and for entertaining Quakers, for which he was fined. His wife Sarah was called a 'base jade' by William Storer in 1652. James and Sarah Nute deeded homestead to son Abraham and other land to son James in 1671, both deeds to take effect after the elder Nutes' deaths. his grave stone stands in the fam. grave yard, ' Mr J Nute ae 78.' . The Back River farm remained in continuous possession of his descendants until at least 1923. "Gen. Dict. of ME & NH," p. 515; "Piscat. Pioneers," p. 319.; "Hist. of Dover, NH," p. 412-417. Children of James Nute and Sarah are: +Mary Nute, b. 1647, Dover, NH, d. Aft. August 1714, Newington, NH. James Nute, b. 1643, Dover, NH, d. date unknown. Abraham Nute, b. 1644, Dover, NH, d. date unknown. Sarah Nute, b. January 01, 1647/48, Dover, NH, d. date unknown. Martha Nute, b. 1653, Dover, NH, d. date unknown. Leah Nute, b. 1655, d. date unknown. ------------------------------------------------ James Nute came to America from Tiverton, in the County of Devonshire, England. He arrived with his brother, John, in 1631 under the auspices of Captain John Mason to settle his Laconia Patent at Dover Neck, NH. He signed the Dover Combination, now in the English Archives in London, England, on 20 Oct 1640. He served on the Grand Jury in 1643 and served as Selectman of Dover in 1659. He signed his name James Newte. His wife's name was Sarah. In the "Quaker Families" it is recorded that James Nute and his wife and son were among those fined in 1663 for absenting themselves from official worship in order to be with Quakers. They were absent on 25 Sundays and in addition had committed the offense of entertaining Quakers for four hours in one day. In the "History of Strafford County" it is recorded that it was about 1650 that James Nute bought lots numbers 9 and 10 from the grantees Barthey Smeg and John Ugrove, these lots being south of lot number 11, owned by Deacon John Dam. James is buried in the family plot on the west bank of Back River (Bellemy River?) with his daughter, Martha, and her husband, William Dam. James was born 1612, died 1698. from Piscataqua Pioneers (pgs. 137-8) NUTE, JAMES. He was one of the party of "stewards and servants" sent over by Capt. John Mason between 1630 and 1634, to manage the mills and settlement at "Great Works," South Berwick, which was commenced about 1630. His name is spelled "Newt" in the list of men. Just what part of the work he engaged in is not known or how long he remained there. He finally crossed the river and became an early settler in Dover, where he could get all the land he wanted, as he could not do under the lordship of Capt. Mason, who would not sell his land, but only lease it. The list of names of the men in whose company Mr. Nute came over, can be found on page 26 of Stackpole's History of Old Kittery. Probably he joined the Dover Neck settlement sometime in 1634, or '35. It is certain he was there in 1640, as he signed the "Combination" agreement for good government in that year. His residence was on Low street until about 1661, when he removed to the Back River District, having purchased land which has remained in possession of the Nute family to the present time (1918). It is one of the best farms in that section of Dover, He was alive there in 1691, but just what year he died is not known, nor the date of his birth, but probably he was a young man of twenty-five years, and lived to pass the four score mark, as several of his descendants have done on that farm. His wife's name is not known, but she may have been one of the twenty-two young women who came over in the ship "Pied-Cow," in 1634 and landed at "Cow Cove." James Nute's name appears in the town records,in business affairs, many times, showing that he was a citizen of good standing. The Court records, however, show that he was at one time "presented for abusing the Town Clerk (Pomfrett) in saying he was a deceitful man and had a deceitful heart." The Court reprimanded him and warned him not to commit such an offense again, and placed him under bonds to keep the peace with the clerk. He was one of the Selectmen in 1659 and in 1660. He served on the Grand Jury several times. He officiated in other minor offices, like a good citizen. After he moved across the Back River it was much further to go to attend meetings on the Lord's Day. His home on The Neck was near the meeting house, and he and his family were regular attendants. So it came to pass that he became somewhat negligent in crossing the river on Sunday. The result was that he was "Presented in court (in 1662) for being absent twenty139 six days from church meetings, and for entertaining the Quaker missionaries four hours." He was admonished for absence from meetings, and fined according to law, forty shillings per hour. Children: (1) James, b. 1643; m. Mary .Lived on the home farm; d. ab. 1691.(2) Abraham,b. 1647; m. ; he was living in 1724.(3) Martha, b. 1653; m. ab. 1678, William Dam; they lived in the William Dam garrison. |
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| 1219 | I8125 | NUTTER | Anthony | 1630 | 19 Feb 1686 | 0 | died of Smallpox | tree1 |
| 1220 | I8125 | NUTTER | Anthony | 1630 | 19 Feb 1686 | 0 | They lived for a time at Dover Neck, but moved to Welshman's cove, in what is now Newington, New Hampshire. i\Ir. Nutter was a prominent man in the colony and exer- cised a wide influence. He was admitted freeman in 1662, was "Corporall" in 1667, and "leftenant" in 1683, being thereafter known by that title. He was selectman, a member of the general court when under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts, and later of the general assembly of New Hampshire; and in 1681-82 a member of the provincial council. He had three sons, John, Hatevil and Henry, and one daugh- ter, Sarah. From Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation (Volume 4) |
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| 1221 | I1361 | NUTTER | Charles Wesley | 10 Sep 1818 | 27 Dec 1884 | 0 | Also in the 1860 census are the following: Mary age 84 and Elizabeth age 30. Since there is no surname with them, I assume them also to be Nutters. John Peverly age 32 is also in the household. | tree1 |
| 1222 | I2991 | NUTTER | Hatevil | 1603 | Bef 28 Jun 1675 | 0 | Hatevil Nutter, originally from Warwickshire, England was in Dover by 1637 when he purchased property, described as being east of Fore River, west of High Street. It is unknown whether Hatevil married Anne Ayers in England or once he was in Dover. Together they had four children and we are descnded on the Laviolette (DeRochemont) side through their son Anthony and also their daughter Mary. In 1647 Hatevil made an agreement with the selectmen of the town to set up a sawmill on the Lamprey River. He was one of the wealthy men of the colony and was largely engaged in the lumber business and in ship building. As an early Elder of Dover's First Church, organized in November 1638, Hatevil was a fervent supporter of the church. Hatevil became known for his strong opposition to the Quaker missionaries Anna Coleman, Mary Tomkins, and Alice Ambrose in 1662, who he believed were spreading harmful teachings. He played a role in their persecution, advocating for their forced removal from Dover. The treatment of these Quaker women was brutal. Richard Waldron, the deputy, ordered them to be stripped, tied to a cart, and whipped through several towns as a punishment for their beliefs. This was done in front of the meeting house, with Hatevil Nutter present, urging on the constables. The account of their suffering is vividly described, highlighting the harshness and cruelty of their persecution. Despite this, the Quaker women endured and sang amidst their pain, astonishing those who watched. This event didn't deter the Quakers. They eventually returned to Dover and successfully established a Quaker church. Over time, a significant portion of Dover's population converted to Quakerism. |
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| 1223 | I10593 | NUTTER | Ida Antoinette | 11 Dec 1858 | 4 Jul 1939 | 0 | Ida never married. | tree1 |
| 1224 | I873 | NUTTER | James | 1775 | 19 Oct 1855 | 0 | Heart Complaints | tree1 |
| 1225 | I173 | NUTTER | James W | Abt 1793 | 19 Nov 1881 | 0 | See research notes | tree1 |
| 1226 | I173 | NUTTER | James W | Abt 1793 | 19 Nov 1881 | 0 | Buried in Newington | tree1 |
| 1227 | I173 | NUTTER | James W | Abt 1793 | 19 Nov 1881 | 0 | There seems to be some confusion in many online trees regarding two James Nutters. James Nutter (c 1793-1881) of Portsmouth/Newington married Hannah Langley/Leathers. This James was the son of James Nutter and Elizabeth Seavey. James Nutter (1795-1881) of Barnstead married Anna Nutter. This James was the son of John Nutter and Elizabeth Dame. In my media files is a file including all the Nutter births in Barnstead that makes this distinction clear. MY James is the James from Newington/Portsmouth. In 1830 a family of Jas Natter matching James' family (himself, wife, and 3 daughters in the right age groups) was living in Somersworth. In 1840: James Nutter living in Newington had a household consisting of 3 sons (matching ages of Wolliam, Charle, and Edwin), a daughter matching the age of Ariadna - Sarah was married and Elizabeth was 19 and possibly on her own), and wife. In 1850: James Nutter (age 56), a laborer born in NH owned $400 in RE and was in dweling # 777 in Newington, He was living with his wife Hannah (age 57) and 3 males William H (age 23), Charles H. (age 19) and Edwin M (age 15) in 1860: James Nutter (67) a farm laborer owned RE valed at $750 and was in dwelling #890 in Newington. He was living with his wife Hannah (68) and a female Araidna N. (36) In 1870: James Nutter (77) a farmer owned RE valued at $1000 and was in dwelling # 77 in Newington. He was living with his wife Hannah (78). In 1880: James Nutter (86) was living in dwelling #49 in Newington with a female Annette Adams (37) noted as his granddaughter. I've never found a birth record for James. But given his (supposed) mother's age (born in 1780) and marriage to James Nutter in 1797, I've come to believe that the online date of 1793 for James death is incorrect. I believe he was born in 1797. |
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| 1228 | I1346 | NUTTER | John | 1770 | 20 Mar 1860 | 0 | found dead in marsh | tree1 |
| 1229 | I518 | NUTTER | Sarah Blanche | 5 Sep 1819 | 11 Jan 1892 | 0 | According to her death certificate, Sarah died of Pneumonia at age 77 and was in Newington, NH at the time. |
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| 1230 | I1230 | NUTTING | John Rawlings | 20 Aug 1620 | 13 Mar 1676 | 0 | Killed in Indian attack; It is said that his head was severed and put upon a pole | tree1 |
| 1231 | I2350 | NUTTING | Lydia | 3 Jul 1686 | 8 May 1776 | 0 | Ashburnham, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1232 | I1825 | |||||||
| 1233 | I1827 | ODDE | John Anthony Lawson | 30 Sep 1835 | 28 Dec 1907 | 0 | John was obviously not the child of Daniel de Rochemont, but his name in the 1850 census as a 15 year old is de Rochemont. In the 1880 census he is shown as John H L Odde. John's Massachusetts death record shows he lived at 439 Trapelo Rd, Waverly, Massachusetts and was married. The return was from Belmont, Massachusetts where his son John Alabama Odde lived at 52 Willow and was the informant. He had had angina pectoris for two weeks. | tree1 |
| 1234 | I277 | OF AQUITAINE | Eleanor | 6 Dec 1122 | 1 Apr 1204 | 0 | As Duchess of Aquitaine, Eleanor was the most eligible bride in Europe. Three months after she became duchess, she married King Louis VII of France, son of her guardian, King Louis VI. As Queen of France, she participated in the unsuccessful Second Crusade. Soon afterwards, Eleanor sought an annulment of her marriage,[1] but her request was rejected by Pope Eugene III.[2] However, after the birth of her second daughter Alix, Louis agreed to an annulment, as fifteen years of marriage had not produced a son.[3] The marriage was annulled on 11 March 1152 on the grounds of consanguinity within the fourth degree. Their daughters were declared legitimate and custody was awarded to Louis, while Eleanor's lands were restored to her. As soon as the annulment was granted, Eleanor became engaged to Henry, Duke of Normandy and Count of Anjou, who became King Henry II of England in 1154. Henry was her third cousin (cousin of the third degree), and eleven years younger. The couple married on 18 May 1152 (Whit Sunday), eight weeks after the annulment of Eleanor's first marriage, in a cathedral in Poitiers, France. Over the next thirteen years, she bore Henry eight children: five sons, three of whom would become kings; and three daughters. However, Henry and Eleanor eventually became estranged. Henry imprisoned her in 1173 for supporting her son Henry's revolt against her husband. She was not released until 6 July 1189, when Henry died and their son ascended the English throne as Richard I. Now queen dowager, Eleanor acted as regent while Richard went on the Third Crusade; on his return Richard was captured and held prisoner. Eleanor lived well into the reign of her youngest son, John. She outlived all her children except for John and Eleanor. |
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| 1235 | I7433 | OF LENS | Judith | 1054 | Aft 1086 | 0 | Judith founded Elstow Abbey in Bedfordshire around 1078. She also founded churches at Kempston and Hitchin. She had land-holdings in 10 counties in the Midlands and East Anglia. Her holdings included land at: Earls Barton, Northamptonshire Great Doddington, Northamptonshire Grendon, Northamptonshire Ashby Folville, Leicestershire Lowesby, Leicestershire Merton, Oxfordshire Piddington, Oxfordshire Potton, Bedfordshire Sawtry, Huntingdonshire The parish of Sawtry Judith in Huntingdonshire is named after the Countess. In 1075, Judith's husband Waltheof joined the Revolt of the Earls against William. It was the last serious act of resistance against the Norman conquest of England. Judith betrayed Waltheof to her uncle, who had Waltheof beheaded on 31 May 1076. |
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| 1236 | I12884 | OLIVIER-SYLVESTRE | Marie- (Huron/Algonquin) Manitouabéouich | Abt 1626 | 10 Sep 1665 | 0 | Martin Prévost and Marie Olivier Sylvestre Manitouabewich's union stands as a significant milestone in Canadian history, representing the first officially recorded marriage between a French colonist and an Indigenous woman in New France. Born on January 4, 1611, in Montreuil-sous-Bois near Paris, Martin Prévost was the son of Pierre Prévost and Charlotte Vien. Seeking new opportunities, he immigrated to New France in the late 1630s, with his presence first noted in Quebec in 1639. He found employment as a storekeeper for the Company of One Hundred Associates, immersing himself in the bustling fur trade of the new colony. Marie Olivier Sylvestre Manitouabewich entered the world around 1624 as a member of the Algonquin nation. Her parents, Roch Manitouabewich and Outchibahanoukoueou, made the significant decision to entrust their young daughter to Olivier Le Tardif, a respected interpreter and intermediary between the French and Indigenous peoples. This act was likely a strategic move to strengthen alliances between their people and the French colonists, a common practice in Indigenous cultures of the time. Under Le Tardif's guardianship, Marie's life underwent a dramatic transformation. She was baptized with the name Marie Olivier Sylvestre and received a French education, first with the Ursuline nuns in Quebec and later with the Hubou family. This upbringing immersed her in French language, customs, and Catholic faith, while likely retaining some connection to her Algonquin heritage. Martin and Marie's paths crossed in this colonial setting, possibly through Martin's connections in the fur trade or through mutual acquaintances like the Hubou family. While we can't know for certain, it's possible that Martin was drawn to Marie's unique bicultural background, her education, and her ability to navigate both French and Indigenous worlds. For her part, Marie may have seen in Martin a chance for stability and acceptance in the French colonial society she had been raised to join. Their wedding took place on November 3, 1644, at Notre-Dame de Québec, witnessed by prominent colony members including Olivier Le Tardif and Guillaume Couillard. This high-profile ceremony suggests that their union had support from influential figures in the colony. While we can't definitively state that theirs was a love match, the fact that they chose to marry despite potential social challenges suggests a strong personal connection. Martin, at 33, was choosing to marry outside his own culture, which would have been a significant decision. For Marie, at about 20 years old, Martin possibly represented a bridge between the two worlds she inhabited. After their marriage, the couple settled in Beauport, near Quebec City, where they raised a family of at least eight children between 1647 and 1665. Martin continued his work as a farmer and maintained property in Quebec City, while Marie likely managed their household and cared for their children. Their life together wasn't without challenges. They likely faced prejudices from both French and Indigenous communities, navigating a complex social landscape. However, the longevity of their marriage and their apparent stability in Beauport suggest they found ways to overcome these obstacles. Additionally, their union, while groundbreaking in many ways, also reflects the harsh realities of life in 17th-century New France. This is particularly evident in the tragic fate of many of their children. Martin and Marie had at least nine children between 1647 and 1665, but the records show a heartbreaking pattern of infant and child mortality: Marie Magdeleine, their firstborn, lived only about two months. An unnamed child, born and died in 1648. Ursule, born in 1649, lived until the age of 11, dying in 1661. Louis, born around 1651, was one of the few to reach adulthood. Marie Magdelaine, born in 1655, died at about age 7 in 1662. Antoine, born in 1657, died at age 5 in 1662. Jean, born in 1660, survived to adulthood. Jean Baptiste, born in 1662, also survived to adulthood. Marie Thérèse, their last child, was born in 1665 and survived to adulthood. This high rate of infant and child mortality was not unusual for the time. In 17th-century New France, it's estimated that about half of all children died before reaching adulthood. The causes were numerous: harsh living conditions, limited medical knowledge, diseases that are now preventable or treatable, and periods of food scarcity all contributed to this grim reality. For Martin and Marie, the loss of so many children must have been a source of immense grief. The death of their first two children in infancy, followed by the loss of Ursule at age 11, and then two more children (Marie Magdelaine and Antoine) in the same year (1662) would have been particularly devastating. Despite these tragedies, Martin and Marie persevered, continuing to build their family and their life together. The survival of their later children - Louis, Jean, Jean Baptiste, and Marie Thérèse - to adulthood would have been a source of joy and hope. Sadly, their union was cut short when Marie passed away on September 10, 1665, at approximately 40 years of age. Martin remarried later that year to Marie d'Abancourt, perhaps out of necessity to care for his younger children. He lived to the age of 80, passing away on January 27, 1691, in Beauport. The story of Martin and Marie represents more than just a historical first. It embodies the complex cultural interactions of early New France, highlighting both the possibilities for cross-cultural understanding and the challenges faced by those who crossed societal boundaries. Their legacy lives on through their numerous descendants, many of whom still bear the Prévost or Provost name across North America. |
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| 1237 | I7185 | ORLEANS | Ermentrude of | 27 Sep 823 | 6 Oct 869 | 0 | St Denis, Aude, Languedoc-Roussillon, France | tree1 |
| 1238 | I7178 | |||||||
| 1239 | I7181 | |||||||
| 1240 | I7529 | OTTO-WILLIAM | 958 | 21 Sep 1026 | 0 | While the son of a king, he did not himself seek a royal wife. In c. 975-80 he married Ermentrude of Roucy whose maternal grandmother, Gerberga of Saxony was a sister of Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor and by this marriage alliance it caused a web of consanguinity between later kings of France, Germany, Burgundy and the Carolingians. | tree1 | |
| 1241 | I395 | |||||||
| 1242 | I17662 | OUTCHIBAHANOUKOUEOU | Ouéou | Abt 1600 | Abt 1649 | 0 | Outchibahanoukoueou, also known as Ouéou or Outchibahanoukouéou, was born around 1600, likely in what is now Quebec, Canada. Her name is said to mean "woman who cooks fast" in her native language, offering a glimpse into Indigenous naming practices of the time. While her exact origins are uncertain, some sources suggest she was born to an Abenaki band living along the Bécancour River. The Abenaki people were known for their early interactions with French settlers and their gradual movement from coastal Maine to New France (modern-day Canada) as European colonization progressed. Outchibahanoukoueou met her future husband, Roch Manitouabeouich, in Sillery, Quebec, a Christian mission near Quebec City. Together, they became important figures in the early interactions between Indigenous peoples and French colonists. She and Roch had at least two children: a daughter initially named Ouchistaouichkoue (later baptized as Marie Olivier Sylvestre), and a son named Ouasibiskounesout (later baptized as François). Their decision to entrust their daughter to the French colonist Olivier Le Tardif for a French education was a significant moment that would shape their family's future and symbolize the complex cultural exchanges of the time. Outchibahanoukoueou's life straddled two worlds - her Indigenous heritage and the increasing influence of French colonial culture. The Jesuit Relations mention her, noting her consent to have her son François baptized and educated in the French manner, indicating her navigation of these cultural changes. While specific details of her daily life are not recorded, as an Indigenous woman in this period, she would have played crucial roles in her community, potentially including food preparation (as her name suggests), child-rearing, and maintaining cultural traditions. The exact date of Outchibahanoukoueou's death is unknown, with some sources suggesting around 1649, though this is uncertain. Her legacy lives on through her descendants, many of whom claim her as an important ancestor in Abenaki tribal histories. Outchibahanoukoueou's life story, though shrouded in some mystery, represents the experiences of Indigenous women during a time of significant cultural change in North America. Her decisions, particularly regarding her children's upbringing, played a crucial role in shaping the early relationships between Indigenous peoples and French settlers in New France. |
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| 1243 | I20249 | PAGÉ | Susanne | 30 Apr 1654 | 16 Sep 1719 | 0 | Martin Côté and Suzanne Pagé were early settlers of New France who contributed to the growth and development of the colony. Martin was born in Quebec City to French immigrant parents, making him one of the first generation of French Canadians born in the New World. Suzanne was also born in New France, to parents who had immigrated from France. Their marriage in 1667 united two families who were helping to establish a permanent French presence in North America. The couple settled on Île d'Orléans near Quebec City, where they raised a large family of at least 9 children between 1668 and 1686. Census records show their progress as farmers, with their holdings growing from 3 animals and 30 arpents of cleared land in 1667 to 10 cattle and 15 arpents by 1681. Martin and Suzanne lived long lives for their time, with Martin reaching 71 years of age and Suzanne living to about 65. Through their family and farm, they played a significant role in the early settlement and agricultural development of New France, contributing to the foundation of what would become Quebec society. |
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| 1244 | I2152 | PAINE | Elizabeth | 29 Feb 1676 | 0 | Killed by accidental gunshot | tree1 | |
| 1245 | I2152 | PAINE | Elizabeth | 29 Feb 1676 | 0 | Elizabeth was accidentally shot the same day her husband was killed by native people. She was at Rev. Mr. Wilson's house confined to the house by sickness, and was in a bed in the chamber, when the gun in the hands of Capt. John Jacob of Hingham, who had charge of a company of about 80 men stationed at Medfield, was accidentally discharged in the room below her, the ball passing through her bed. | tree1 | |
| 1246 | I16176 | PAINE | Thomas | 11 Dec 1586 | Bef 21 Jan 1640 | 0 | Thomas Paine, a weaver from Wrentham, Suffolk, England, boarded the ship Mary Anne at Yarmouth, England in 1637 with his wife, Elizabeth (Bloomfield) and six children: Thomas (our ancestor), John, Mary, Elizabeth, Dorothey and Sarah. Thomas bought a vessel rather than sail in another's ship. The ship was captained by William Goose.The family settled in Salem, Plymouth Colony where Thomas died in 1639. Their home in Salem appears to have been located between the commons and New River near present Washington Square at Boardman Street. Around 1652, widow Elizabeth joined her daughter Mary Dickerson in Southold, Long Island, NY, as did sons Peter and John. We are descended through the Wright (Tucker) line. |
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| 1247 | I9938 | PALMER | Sarah | 1589 | 1639 | 0 | Little Marlow, Wycombe District, Buckinghamshire, England | tree1 |
| 1248 | I9938 | PALMER | Sarah | 1589 | 1639 | 0 | The Lee, Chiltern District, Buckinghamshire, England | tree1 |
| 1249 | I20288 | PARADIS | Pierre | 20 Jul 1604 | 29 Jan 1675 | 0 | Pierre Paradis, born on July 18, 1604, and baptized two days later in Notre-Dame de Mortagne, Perche, France, was the son of Jacques Paradis and Michelle Pesle. He grew up to become a skilled cutler and gunsmith, trades that would serve him well in both the Old and New Worlds. Barbe Guyon, baptized on April 19, 1617, in Saint-Jean de Mortagne, was the eldest daughter of Jean Guyon du Buisson and Mathurine Robin dite Boulé. Her godparents were Jean Pousset and Barbe, wife of Nicolas Poulard, sieur des Portes, from whom she received her name. On February 11, 1632, in the parish of Notre-Dame de Mortagne, 27-year-old Pierre Paradis and 14-year-old Barbe Guyon entered into a marriage contract. The ceremony likely took place shortly after. This union, arranged when Barbe was so young, was not uncommon for the time and reflected the social norms and practical considerations of 17th-century France. Barbe's trousseau, as detailed in the marriage contract, provides a glimpse into the material culture of the time. It included linens, furniture, kitchenware, and a modest sum of money, all of which would help the young couple establish their household. Pierre, for his part, was granted the use of tools and equipment for his trade for six years, enabling him to continue his work as a cutler and gunsmith. The couple initially lived in Mortagne, first in Notre Dame (1634) and later in Ste. Croix (1643). They had eight children while in France. On March 20, 1651, they sold their property in Saint Croix, signaling their intention to embark on a new life across the Atlantic. Pierre, Barbe, and their five children (Marie, Jacques, Pierre, Jean, and Guillaume) arrived in New France in 1652, joining Barbe's family who had immigrated earlier. They settled in Beauport, where Barbe's father, Jean Guyon, had been granted the fief Du Buisson. Here, Pierre continued his trade as a cutler while also engaging in farming. The 1667 census shows that he owned eight head of cattle and had 12 arpents under cultivation. In New France, Pierre and Barbe had four more children, bringing their total to twelve. Their family became well-established in the colony, with their children marrying into other prominent settler families and spreading across the region. Pierre Paradis made his will on May 28, 1670, while ill at the Hôtel-Dieu in Quebec. He passed away on January 29, 1675, at the age of 71, and was buried the following day in the church of Saint-Pierre on Île d'Orléans. His burial in the church, rather than the pauper's cemetery he had requested in his will, suggests he had achieved a certain status in the community. After Pierre's death, Barbe moved to live with her son-in-law, Guillaume Baucher dit Morency, at Sainte-Famille, Île d'Orléans. She survived her husband by many years, passing away suddenly on November 27, 1700, at the age of 83. She was buried two days later in Saint-Pierre, Île d'Orléans. |
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| 1250 | I12447 | PARENTEAU | Marie | 1641 | 16 Nov 1705 | 0 | Robert Gagnon and Marie Parenteau were early settlers of New France who played a role in populating and developing the young colony. Robert arrived in Quebec around 1655 as a young man in his late 20s, likely seeking new opportunities in the New World. Just two years later, he married Marie Parenteau, who had also recently immigrated from France as one of the filles à marier (marriageable girls) sent to help grow the colony's population. The couple settled on Île d'Orléans near Quebec City, where they raised a large family of at least 9 children between 1659 and 1680. Census records show them steadily expanding their farm over the years, from 15 arpents of cleared land and 7 animals in 1667 to 20 arpents and 6 cattle by 1681. As pioneer farmers, they helped establish a permanent French presence in the St. Lawrence Valley. Their numerous descendants contributed to the growth of the colony, with Robert reportedly having 131 descendants by 1729, just 26 years after his death. Through their family and farm, Robert and Marie played their part in laying the foundations for the future province of Quebec. |
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| 1251 | I135 | PARIS | Adelaide of | 848 | 901 | 0 | Adelaide was the daughter of the count palatine Adalard of Paris. Her great-grandfather was Bégon, Count of Paris. Her great-grandmother, Alpaïs, wife of Bégon, was the illegitimate daughter of Louis the Pious by an unnamed mistress. Adelaide was chosen by Charles the Bald, King of Western Francia, to marry his son and heir, Louis the Stammerer, despite the fact that Louis had secretly married Ansgarde of Burgundy against the wishes of his father. Although Louis and Ansgarde already had two children, Louis and Carloman,[1] Charles prevailed upon Pope John VIII, to dissolve the union. This accomplished, Charles married his son to Adelaide in February 875. However, the marriage was called into question because of the close blood-kinship of the pair. When on 7 September 878 the pope crowned Louis (who had succeeded his father in the previous year), the pope refused to crown Adelaide.[2] When Louis the Stammerer died in Compiegne on 10 April 879, Adelaide was pregnant, giving birth on 17 September 879, to Charles the Simple.[3] The birth of this child led to a dispute between Adelaide and Ansgarde. Ansgarde and her sons accused Adelaide of adultery; Adelaide in turn disputed the right of Ansgarde's sons to inherit. Eventually, Adelaide succeeded in winning the case; but despite this, Ansgarde's sons Louis and Carloman remained kings until their deaths without heirs in 882 and 884 respectively, with the crown then being contested between Odo, Count of Paris and Charles the Fat. Charles eventually succeeded to his father's throne in 898; his mother assisted in crowning him. She died in Laon on 10 November 901 and was buried in the Abbey of Saint-Corneille, Compiègne, Picardy. |
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| 1252 | I2741 | PARKER | Elizabeth | 14 Oct 1612 | 0 | Little North, Derbyshire, England | tree1 | |
| 1253 | I16099 | PARKER | John | 5 Feb 1620 | 25 Jan 1692 | 0 | Killed in the Candlemas Massacre | tree1 |
| 1254 | I2775 | PARKER | Mary | 1665 | 27 Jul 1694 | 0 | Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, North America | tree1 |
| 1255 | I2727 | PARKER | Thomas | 11 Mar 1609 | 12 Aug 1683 | 0 | Brownsholme, Wiltshire, England | tree1 |
| 1256 | I15789 | PARMENTER | Mary Oben | 15 Oct 1670 | 4 Feb 1703 | 0 | killed by indians | tree1 |
| 1257 | I16132 | PARSONS | Hannah | 21 May 1713 | 12 Dec 1741 | 0 | Records of Hannah death can be found in Nathan Adams gallery. The record is under York Maines hist. and states her death as 1741. They were married Jan.7 1736 in York an died in 41 after 5yrs of marriage. Next Nathen marries Anne Jenkins 1742. She dies 1749. His 3rd wife is Sarah Allen b.1729 marries Nathen 28-12-1749. So checking birth dates of Nathen Adams b.1711-1775 children you can match them to the correct mothers. | tree1 |
| 1258 | I1522 | PARSONS | Ida May | Jan 1883 | 0 | In the 1900 Niagra, New York census it is noted that Ida May was adopted. | tree1 | |
| 1259 | I1834 | PARSONS | Thomas Usher | 26 Aug 1833 | 27 May 1913 | 0 | Information on Thomas may be found in the Parsons Family: Descendants of Joseph Parsons, Springfield. The book is online. | tree1 |
| 1260 | I1510 | PATCH | Garland William | 25 Feb 1905 | 30 Nov 1971 | 0 | Garland was an insurance salesman in the 1930's before he went to work on the Navy Yard. They lived on Union Street in Portsmouth before moving to 376 Court St, the house owned by Judge Aldridge of Cambridge. Garland and his wife were caretakers of the Aldridge House and Museum next to theirs. They lived there rent-free with the understanding that the house would be given to Strawbery Banke when they died. Garland had an affair with Mary Blue (spelling unknown). She supposedly worked on the Navy Yard with him. She got pregnant, and Garland brought home the baby for his wife to raise. Daughter Jean did not know about all this until she was a grown woman and did eventually meet the woman who lived somewhere in Massachusetts. Jean has the same leg problems that her mother had and walks similarly according to Ivene Patch. |
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| 1261 | I16180 | PATTEN | William | 12 Jun 1606 | 10 Dec 1668 | 0 | William and Mary (Digbie) Patten migrated to New England in 1635 alng with one daughter also named Mary.He was a herdsman in Cambridge which was their first residence; and where they were in the church records compiled in January 1658. William held the offices of hogreeve, fenceviewer, and surveyor of highways in Cambridge. He was admitted to Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company in 1642. | tree1 |
| 1262 | I18184 | PELLETIER | Henriette | Sep 1845 | 0 | New Hampshire | tree1 | |
| 1263 | I14493 | PELLETIER-GOBLOTEUR | Jean | 11 Jun 1627 | 24 Feb 1698 | 0 | Jean Pelletier, born on June 12, 1627, in Tourouvre, Perche, France, and Anne Langlois, born on September 2, 1637, in Quebec, New France, were two individuals whose lives intertwined to create a lasting legacy in early French-Canadian history. Jean, the son of Guillaume Pelletier and Michelle Mabille, migrated to New France in 1641 at the tender age of 14 with his parents and uncle. This move was part of the significant Percheron emigration that played a crucial role in populating the fledgling colony. Upon arrival, Jean quickly adapted to life in the New World, briefly serving as a donné (lay helper) to the Jesuits in 1646, possibly traveling as far as Fort Sainte-Marie in Huron territory. Anne Langlois was born in Quebec to Noël Langlois and Françoise Grenier (or Garnier), making her one of the first children born to French settlers in the colony. Her baptism on September 2, 1637, was witnessed by notable figures in early Quebec society, including François Bellanger and Anne Cloutier. The couple's story takes an interesting turn with their marriage. They first announced their intention to marry in 1647 when Jean was 20 and Anne merely 9 years old. This led to a postponement until Anne reached the canonical age of 12. They were finally wed on November 9, 1649, in the home of Robert Giffard in Beauport, with Jean aged 22 and Anne 12. Jean and Anne's life together was marked by frequent moves and the challenges of establishing a home in the wilderness of New France. They initially settled in Beauport before moving to Île d'Orléans in the mid-1660s. Later, they lived briefly on Île-aux-Oies and Île-aux-Grues before finally settling in Saint-Roch-des-Aulnaies around 1678, where Jean was one of the first two colonists. Throughout their marriage, Jean worked as a land-clearer, carpenter, and sawyer. He engaged in various business ventures, including selling wooden planks to Quebec merchants. The couple faced the dangers of frontier life, with Jean participating in the defense of Rivière-Ouelle against William Phips's attack in 1690. Jean and Anne had nine children together between 1654 and 1674: Noël (1654-1712) Anne (1656-c.1687-1691) René (1659-1713) Antoine (1661-1661) Jean (1663-1739) Marie Delphine (1666-1666) Marie (1667-1725) Charles (1671-1748) Marie Charlotte (1674-1699) Their children went on to establish their own families, contributing significantly to the growth of the French-Canadian population. Jean Pelletier passed away on February 24, 1698, at the age of 70, in Rivière-Ouelle. Anne Langlois survived him by several years, dying on March 16, 1704, at the age of 66, also in Rivière-Ouelle. |
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| 1264 | I7195 | PEPIN | Abt 714 | 24 Sep 768 | 0 | The Carolingians were ambitious, and Pepin’s ambition included his goal of partnering the Frankish kingdom with the Papacy in Rome for an arrangement of mutual advantage. With this end in mind, he dispatched envoys to Pope Zacharias. The messengers brought a letter to the Pope, which asked whether it was wise for a country to be ruled by powerless kings. Zacharias was able to translate Pepin’s meaning and responded that by his authority, he decreed that Pepin III was to be crowned the King of the Franks. In 750, the Mayor of the Palace, Pepin III the Short—his name refers not to his height but to his birth order, Pepin Le Bref or “Younger,” deposed King Childeric III, ushering in a new dynasty, the Carolingians, as the last Merovingian sought refuge—and no doubt, the hope of a longer life—in a monastery. In 751, Archbishop Boniface anointed Pepin III as king. Historical opinion often seems to regard him as the lesser son and lesser father of two greater men, though a great man in his own right. He continued to build up the heavy cavalry which his father had begun. He maintained the standing army that his father had found necessary to protect the realm and form the core of its full army in wartime. He not only contained the Iberian Muslims as his father had, but drove them out of what is now France and, as important, he managed to subdue the Aquitanians and the Basques after three generations of on-off clashes, so opening the gate to central and southern Gaul and Muslim Iberia. He continued his father's expansion of the Frankish church (missionary work in Germany and Scandinavia) and the institutional infrastructure (feudalism) that would prove the backbone of medieval Europe. His rule, while not as great as either his father's or son's, was historically important and of great benefit to the Franks as a people. |
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| 1265 | I17881 | PEPIN | Gertrude | 27 Apr 2017 | 0 | Somersworth – On Wednesday, April 27, 2016 Gertrude Pepin Gilbert, 91, passed away peacefully at The Rochester Manor.Gertrude was born on January 16, 1925 in Jay, Maine, the oldest daughter of the late Arthur and Irena (Pelletier) Pepin. On April 27, 1946 she married Edmond L. Gilbert. They were happily married for 23 years until his death in 1970. Gertrude worked at Somersworth Shoe for 23 years. Gertrude would go on to enjoy her retirement years in Arizona and Florida with her longtime friend Wayne G. Hall.She was predeceased by her husband Edmond, brothers Laurent, Francis, Raymond and Maurice Pepin, sisters Sonia Cormier and Priscille Guilmette.She is survived by her daughter Claudette Bayko and husband Peter of Somersworth, her grandson Timothy Bayko and wife Kirstin of Somersworth, great grandsons Matthew and Joshua Bayko of Somersworth, also her sister Olivette Kennedy of Somersworth and brothers Andre and his wife Claire Pepin, Norman, and his wife Margaret Pepin of Berwick, ME, sister-in-law Gabrielle Pepin, of Somersworth, along with many nieces and nephews, and her special friend Ann Alexander of Rochester.The family would like to thank the wonderful staff at The Rochester Manor and Dr. Paul Berry for the quality of life they provided to Gert during the last 3 ½ years.Services: A Memorial Mass will be held on Friday, May 6, 2016, at 11 a.m. at St. Martin Church, 120 Maple Street, Somersworth, NH. The family asks that in lieu of flowers donations in her memory may be made to the charity of your choice. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.bernierfuneralhome.net . Care for the Gilbert family has been entrusted to the Bernier Funeral Home. Read More |
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| 1266 | I634 | PEPIN | I | 2 Apr 773 | 8 Jul 810 | 0 | Pepin was the second son of Charlemagne by his then-wife Hildegard. He was born Carloman, but was rechristened with the royal name Pepin (also the name of his older half-brother Pepin the Hunchback, and his grandfather Pepin the Short) when he was a young child. He was made "king of Italy" after his father's conquest of the Lombards, in 781, and crowned by Pope Hadrian I with the Iron Crown of Lombardy. | tree1 |
| 1267 | I522 | PEPIN | I | 23 Feb 817 | Aft 854 | 0 | Vermandois, Aisne, Picardie, France | tree1 |
| 1268 | I6114 | PERAUD | Marie | 1614 | 1710 | 0 | Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada | tree1 |
| 1269 | I11210 | PERKINS | Abraham | 28 Jan 1612 | 31 Aug 1683 | 0 | Abraham was born in England about 1613. He first appeared in Hampton, NH, in 1638, having gone there with Rev. Stephen Batchelder from either Ipswich or Newbury, MA. At that time Hampton was in Norfolk Co., MA. He was granted 80 acres of land in Hampton in 1639; he was appointed marshall in 1654. He married Mary Wise before 1639 (she was the daughter of Humphrey and Susan Wise). Abraham was made a freeman 13 May 1640. To become a freeman at that time it ws required that the individual be a respected member of some Congregational Church and subsribe to an oath (written out in the source reference) before the General Court of the Quarterly Court of the county. [from: Perkins, Carolyn C. (Compiler), Descendants of Abraham Perkins of Hampton, New Hampshire, pp.1ff (#1 in author's numbering system). Peter E. Randall Publishier, Portsmouth, NH. 1993] |
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| 1270 | I815 | PERKINS | Angelina "Angie" | 5 Apr 1855 | 19 Feb 1940 | 0 | Known in my family as "Grammy Head" as she had remarried after Charles Shorey died on 1904 and that was her last name. | tree1 |
| 1271 | I2332 | PERKINS | Charity | 10 Jan 1778 | 6 Jun 1858 | 0 | Charity is the daughter of Eliakim's cousing Richard and Abigail (Garland) (Cook) Perkins |
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| 1272 | I15528 | PERKINS | Charles Henry | 9 Mar 1875 | 17 Feb 1918 | 0 | Died from Alchoholism | tree1 |
| 1273 | I11179 | PERKINS | David | 28 Feb 1653 | 1 Oct 1736 | 0 | Published in 1895 for the New England Historical and Genealogical Register by Hon. Joseph W. Porter, of Bangor, Maine with regard to his wife's family genealogy. Taken from "An Account Of Part Of The Family of Abraham Perkins Of Hampton, N.H., Who Lived In Plymouth County, Mass," by Hon. Joseph W.Porter, of Bangor, Maine. "David Perkins was born in Hampton, N.H., February 28, 1653. He married Elisabeth, daughter of Francis Brown of Beverly, 1675-6. She was born October 17, 1654. He settled in Beverly about 1675. His wife was admitted to the Church there 29th 5 mo 1683. [May 29?] Judge Mitchell, in his history of Bridgewater, gives him, his son David Jr.'s wife and children, and the whole account is badly mixed. He was a blacksmith. He bought lands in Beverly in 1677 and 1680, one parcel of which was an orchard, bought of John Smpson, bounded on land of Mr. Hale, and "Cow Lane," south and west by land formerly Richard Haines, being eight rods below the "Great Rock." He was a juryman at Salem, 1688, and had sold the most of his lands in Beverly prior to that time. He Moved to Bridgewater (South) in 1688, and bought lands of the sons of Solomon Leonard. In 1694 he built the mill in Bridgewater (South). This mill was situated where Lazell, Perkins & Company's mill was in 1840. He was a man of great influence and high character, and in his time the most noted man of the town. He was the first Representative from Bridgewater to the General Court of Massachusetts, after the union of the two Colonies, 1692, 1694, and from 1704 to 1707 inclusive. His wife Elisabeth was dismissed from the church in 1735, aged 80 (g.s.). He died October 1, 1736, aged 88 (g.s.). In his will of June 17,1736, he names sons David, Abraham, Thomas sole executor, and Nathan deceased; grandsons David and Jonathan, Nathan, Timothy, James and Solomon, and granddaughters Martha and Silence." |
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| 1274 | I10533 | PERKINS | Frances | 11 Feb 1705 | 1750 | 0 | Sept. 3, 1750, Samuel Perkins of Durham deeds to "my grandson, Dodipher Garland of Durham "his homestead estate, situated in Durham, in consideration of £1000 old tenor and support, &c., for and during his life." Since we know Dodivah’s grandparents, and they aren't Perkins, but it is said that his wife Mary Carter was the daughter of Frances Perkins who was the daugther of Samuel Perkins, we seem to have the right line for Mary Carter. | tree1 |
| 1275 | I3557 | PERKINS | Gilbert | 1729 | 15 Jun 1832 | 0 | Enlisted July 10, 1775 in Captain Phillip Hubbard's Co of Col James Scammons Regiment. Reenlisted Sept 3, 1776 in Capt John Brewster's Co. of Colonel Pierce Long's Regiment stationed in Newcastle. Remained until Jan 7, 1777 | tree1 |
| 1276 | I487 | PERKINS | James D | Jul 1798 | 13 Apr 1877 | 0 | Placed here for research purposes. Unproven | tree1 |
| 1277 | I487 | PERKINS | James D | Jul 1798 | 13 Apr 1877 | 0 | Research Summary Report for James Perkins Prepared by Michelle Dumas Summary The Evidentia© database includes 22 events and/or facts for James Perkins. These include: Biological Parent of Ann Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Charles Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Charles Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Cynthia Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Frank Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of George Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of George Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of James Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Sara R. Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Susan Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Thomas Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Timothy R. Perkins1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Biological Parent of Unidentified1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Birth Date & Place11 assertions, 11 reviewed. Education2 assertions, 0 reviewed. Marriage to Alice M. Shorey1 assertions, 0 reviewed. Marriage to Susan Downs1 assertions, 1 reviewed. Occupation4 assertions, 0 reviewed. Property2 assertions, 0 reviewed. Residence5 assertions, 0 reviewed. Spousal Relationship with Alice M. Shorey2 assertions, 0 reviewed. Spousal Relationship with Susan Downs3 assertions, 0 reviewed. Evidence that Ann Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that Charles Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Rochester[2] asserts that In 1850 James Perkins (49) was living in Rochester with his wife Susan (44), and sons Charles (9) and George (6). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that Charles Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that Cynthia Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that Frank Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that George Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that George Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Rochester[2] asserts that In 1850 James Perkins (49) was living in Rochester with his wife Susan (44), and sons Charles (9) and George (6). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that James Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that Sara R. Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that Susan Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that Thomas Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that Timothy R. Perkins is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence that 0 is the Biological Child of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1860 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[3] asserts that In 1860, James Perkins (56) was living in Lebanon, Maine with his wife Alice Perkins (49), stepdaughter Ellen Hartford (12), stepdaughter Alice Hartford (10), and daughter Angelina Perkins (5). . This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence of the Birth Date & Place of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. Ancestry.com - Cite[4] asserts that A James C. Perkins was born 29 Mar 1802 in Brookfield NH to Moses Perkins and Sarah Hodsdon. He married Betsy Giles in 1832 and was still living with her in 1860. A review of this assertion states: This can not be our James Perkins because he was still married when our James Perkins was married to Alice Shorey. Ancestry.com - Cite[4] asserts that A James Perkins born in 1802 was living in Middleton, NH in 1850 and 1860 with his wife Polly and 2 children. . A review of this assertion states: This can not be our James Perkins because he was still married when our James Perkins was married to Alice Shorey. Ancestry.com - Cite[4] asserts that A James Perkins born in 1800 married a Lucinda Whitehouse in Somersworth, NH 13 Feb 1858. A review of this assertion states: This can not be our James Perkins because he got married when our James Perkins was married to Alice Shorey. Ancestry.com - Cite[4] asserts that A James Perkins with born in 1804 in Hampton, NH to Moses Perkins and Mary Palmer. He did 20 Mar 1894. A review of this assertion states: This can not be our James Perkins because he did not die until 1894 and our James Perkins died in 1877. Ancestry.com - Cite[4] asserts that A James Perkins was born 12 Jan 1799 in Wolfeboro, NH. He died 31 May 1855 in Alton, NH. . A review of this assertion states: This can not be our James Perkins because he died too young. Ancestry.com - Cite[4] asserts that A James Bachelder Perkins was born 24 Jun 1801 in Bridgeton, ME to a Dudley and Susanna Perkins. He died there in 1879. A review of this assertion states: This can not be our James Perkins because he remained in Maine and died there; he was never in Lebanon or Rochester. Ancestry.com - Cite[4] asserts that A James Perkins was born in Rye, NH on 2 Aug 1801 to James Perkins. He died 26 Sep 1806. A review of this assertion states: This can not be our James Perkins because he died too young. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Rochester[2] asserts that James Perkins was born in NH in approximately 1801. A review of this assertion states: Calculated from the Census date, this date of birth is consistent within a couple of years of other records. 1860 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[3] asserts that James Perkins was born in approximately 1804 in New Hampshire. A review of this assertion states: Calculated from the Census date, this date of birth is consistent within a couple of years of other records. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that James Perkins was born in NH and was born in approximately 1801. A review of this assertion states: Calculated from the Census date, this date of birth is consistent within a couple of years of other records. 1870 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[5] asserts that James Perkins was born in approximately 1800 in Maine. A review of this assertion states: Calculated from the Census date, this date of birth is consistent within a couple of years of other records. Evidence of the Education of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Rochester[2] asserts that James Perkins is illiterate. This assertion has not been reviewed. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that James Perkins is unable to read. This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence of the Marriage of James Perkins and Alice M. Shorey A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. Vital Records of Lebabon Maine to the Year 1892, Volume II Marriages - James Perkins Marriage[6] asserts that James Perkins married Miss Alice Hartford on 13 Aug 1853 and was married by Elder Edward Blaisdell in Lebanon, Maine. This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence of the Marriage of James Perkins and Susan Downs A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. Rhode Island Vital Extracts, 1636-1899 - James Perkins[7] asserts that James Perkins married Susan Downs on 28 Nov 1825 in Rochester -(which the record states is in Massachusetts). A review of this assertion states: James Perkins and Susan Downs. It is unclear why a New Hampshire record appears in a listing of RI vital records, but it does. The record claims the state was MA, but it is incorrect. We do know there was a James Perkins with a wife named Susan living in Dover or Rochester ib 1850 and it is presumed to be Evidence of the Occupation of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1870 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[5] asserts that In 1870, James Perkins was a farmer. This assertion has not been reviewed. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that in 1850 James Perkins was a laborer. This assertion has not been reviewed. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Rochester[2] asserts that James Perkins was a farmer. This assertion has not been reviewed. 1860 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[3] asserts that In 1860, James Perkins was a farmer. This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence of the Property of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1870 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[5] asserts that In 1870, James Perkins owned real estate valued at $350 and had an estate valued at $250. This assertion has not been reviewed. 1860 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[3] asserts that In 1860, James Perkins owned $500 of real estate and had a personal estate valued at $100. This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence of the Residence of James Perkins A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1870 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[5] asserts that In 1870, James Perkins (70) was living in Lebanon, Maine with his wife Alice (57) and daughter Angelina (15). This assertion has not been reviewed. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Rochester[2] asserts that In 1850 James Perkins (49) was living in Rochester with his wife Susan (44), and sons Charles (9) and George (6). This assertion has not been reviewed. 1860 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[3] asserts that In 1860, James Perkins (56) was living in Lebanon, Maine with his wife Alice Perkins (49), stepdaughter Ellen Hartford (12), stepdaughter Alice Hartford (10), and daughter Angelina Perkins (5). . This assertion has not been reviewed. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. Vital Records of Lebabon Maine to the Year 1892, Volume II Marriages - James Perkins Marriage[6] asserts that James Perkins was from Rochester, NH. This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence of the Spousal Relationship between James Perkins and Alice M. Shorey A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1870 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[5] asserts that In 1870, James Perkins (70) was living in Lebanon, Maine with his wife Alice (57) and daughter Angelina (15). This assertion has not been reviewed. 1860 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[3] asserts that In 1860, James Perkins (56) was living in Lebanon, Maine with his wife Alice Perkins (49), stepdaughter Ellen Hartford (12), stepdaughter Alice Hartford (10), and daughter Angelina Perkins (5). . This assertion has not been reviewed. Evidence of the Spousal Relationship between James Perkins and Susan Downs A Summary Conclusion is yet to be created for this fact/event. The related references are enumerated below. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Dover[1] asserts that In 1850, James Perkins (49) was living in Dover with his wife Susan (45) and children Timothy R. (23), Sarah (22), Ann (20), Thomas (17), Susan (14), James (10), Charles (7), George (5), Cynthia (19), and Frank (10 months). This assertion has not been reviewed. 1870 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins[5] asserts that In 1870, James Perkins was living next door to his son from his first marriage, James Perkins Jr. (30), and his son's wife Clarinda (26) and son Charles E. (6). This assertion has not been reviewed. 1850 - U.S. Federal Census - James Perkins Rochester[2] asserts that In 1850 James Perkins (49) was living in Rochester with his wife Susan (44), and sons Charles (9) and George (6). This assertion has not been reviewed. End Notes 1. 1850 U.S. Census, Strafford, New Hampshire, Dover,< [Schedule Type],> Roll: M432_439; Page: 51B; Image: 112, dwelling 533, family 801, Household of James Perkins; image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 10 Feb 2019); citing Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.. 2. 1850 U.S. Census, Strafford, New Hampshire, Rochester, Roll: M432_440; Page: 346B; Image: 317, dwelling 2060, family 2204, Household of James Perkins; image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 20 Feb 2019); citing Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.. 3. 1860 U.S. Census, York, Maine, Lebanon, Roll: M653_450; Page: 90; Image: 91, dwelling 355, family 357, James Perkins; image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 9 Feb 2019); citing Family History Library Film: 803450. Enumerated on 30 Jun 1860 4. "Search of records on Ancestry.com," ( : accessed 10 Feb 2019), digital images of originals,. 5. 1870 U.S. Census, York, Maine, Lebanon, Roll: M593_564; Page: 419A, dwelling 412, family 407, James Perkins household; image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 9 Feb 2019); citing Family History Library Film: 552063. 6. George Walter Chamberlain, Vital Records of Lebabon Maine to the Year 1892, Volume II Marriages: (Boston, MA: Maine Historical Society, 1922), 92 and 157. 7. Ancestry.com, Rhode Island, Vital Extracts, 1636-1899 (Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2014), 321. Prepared 11 Feb 2019 by Michelle Dumas Evidentia© 2012-2017 |
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| 1278 | I11170 | PERKINS | John | 23 Dec 1583 | 23 Sep 1654 | 0 | ORIGIN: Hillmorton, Warwickshire MIGRATION: 1631 on first trip of the Lyon FIRST RESIDENCE: Boston REMOVES: Ipswich 1633 CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: "John Perkins and Judith his wife" were admitted to Boston church as members #107 and #108 (this would be in early 1631) [BChR 14]. FREEMAN: 18 May 1631 [MBCR 1:366]. EDUCATION: He made his mark to his will. OFFICES: Deputy to General Court for Ipswich, 25 May 1636 [MBCR 1:174]. Committee to set the bounds of Roxbury and Dorchester, 7 November 1632 [MBCR 1:102]. Essex grand jury, 28 [December] 1641, 26 September 1648, 28 September 1652 [EQC1:37, 145, 260]. On 26 March 1650 "John Perkins Sr., being above sixty years old, is freed from ordinary training" [EQC 1:187]. ESTATE: He had Ipswich land grants: forty acres in 1634, three acres of upland; ten acres of meadow; an island at More's Point; ten acres where "he hath built a house"; six acres of meadow; six acres of upland in 1635, and forty acres at Chebacco in 1636, and six acres of plowland in 1639 [Dudley Wildes Anc 88]. On 10 December 1644 "John Perkins of Ipswich in America" and Thomas Perkins exchanged land in Ipswich [ILR 3:1, 4:268]. In his will, dated 28 March 1654 and proved 26 September 1654, "John Perkines the Elder of Ipswich being at this time sick and weak in body" bequeathed to "my eldest son John Perkines a foal ... also ... to my son John's two sons John and Abraham to each of them one of my yearling heifers"; to "my son Thomas Perkines one cow and one heifer also ... to his son John Perkines one ewe"; to "my daughter Elizabeth Sarjeant one cow and a heifer to be to her and her children after her decease"; to "my daughter Mary Bradbery one cow and one heifer or a young steer ... to her & to her children"; to "my daughter Lidia Bennitt one cow and one heifer or steer ... to her children"; to "my grandchild Thomas Bradbery one ewe"; to "my son Jacob Perkines my dwelling house together with all the outhousing and all my lands ... according to a former covenant, after the decease of my wife"; residue "to my dear wife Judeth Perkines" sole executrix, "as also to dispose of some of the increase to children of my son Thomas and of my three daughters" at her discretion [EPR 1:190-91]. The inventory of John Perkins was undated but totalled £250 5s., including real estate valued at £132: "the dwelling house and barn with out housing," £40 60s. [sic]; "land about the house about eight acres," £12; "more land unbroke up about fourteen acres," £21; "a parcel of marsh about six acres," £12; "a parcel of upland and marsh being much broken about twenty acres," £20; "twelve acres of improved land," £24 [EPR 1:191]. BIRTH: Baptized Hillmorton, Warwickshire, 23 December 1583, son of Henry and Elizabeth (Sawbridge) Perkins [Dudley Wildes Anc 87]. DEATH: Ipswich "1654 aged sixty four years" between 28 March 1654 (date of will) and 26 September 1654 (probate of will). MARRIAGE: Hillmorton 8 October 1608 Judith Gater, baptized Hillmorton 19 March 1588/9, daughter of Michael Gater [Dudley Wildes Anc 87]. CHILDREN (i-vi baptized Hillmorton, Warwickshire [Dudley Wildes Anc 89-90]): i JOHN, bp. 14 September 1609; m. by about 1636 Elizabeth _____ (eldest child b. about 1636 [EIHC 19:255, 265-66]; Elizabeth, wife to Quartermaster John Perkins, d. Ipswich 27 September 1684). ii ELIZABETH, bp. 25 March 1611; m. by about 1636 WILLIAM SARGENT. iii MARY, bp. 3 September 1615; m. by 1637 Thomas Bradbury (eldest child b. Salisbury 1 April 1637). iv ANNE, bp. 5 September 1617; no further record. v THOMAS, bp. 28 April 1622; m. by about 1644 Phebe Gould, daughter of Zacheus Gould (eldest child b. by 1644 [Dudley Wildes Anc 92]; in his will of 11 December 1685 Thomas Perkins bequeathed to his son Zacheus "the farm he lives upon `which I had of my father Gould'" [Dudley Wildes Anc 92]). vi JACOB, bp. 12 July 1624; m. (1) by 1649 Elizabeth _____ (eldest child b. 1 April 1649 [EIHC 19:264]) [EQC 1:389]; m. (2) after 12 February 1685 Damaris (_____) Robinson, widow of Nathaniel Robinson [Dudley Wildes Anc 90 (evidence not supplied)]. vii LYDIA, bp. Boston 3 June 1632 [corrected from 1631] [BChR 277]; m. by about 1651 Henry Bennett of Ipswich [NEHGR 19:165-69]. ASSOCIATIONS: Walter Goodwin Davis discusses the possibility that Isaac Perkins of Ipswich was a close relative [Dudley Wildes Anc 89]. COMMENTS: On 3 April 1632 a Court of Assistants ordered "that no person whatsoever shall shoot at fowl upon Pullen Poynte or Noddle's Ileland, but that the said places shall be reserved for John Perkins to take fowl with nets" [MBCR 1:94]. In the 1 April 1633 list of men authorized by the court to begin the settlement of Ipswich, the eighth name is "William Perkins" [MBCR 1:103], which must be an error for this John Perkins, inasmuch as WILLIAM PERKINS was at Roxbury at this time, and would not move to Essex County for nearly two decades more. BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTE: In 1959 Walter Goodwin Davis published the English origin of John Perkins and his wife, and pushed the Perkins ancestry back to 1475 [Dudley Wildes Anc81-90]. Source: The Great Migration Begins (Sketch 1432) on Ancestry.com 1Threlfall, John Brooks, The Ancestry of Thomas Bradbury (1611-1695) and His Wife Mary (Perkins) Bradbury (1615-1700) of Salisbury, Massachusetts (Madison, Wisconsin: J.B. Threlfall, 1988.), pp. 580-3, Family History Library, 929.273 B726t 1995. 2Anderson, Robert Charles, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633 (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995-), 3:1431-2, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 974 A549. 3Paul, Edward Joy, The Ancestry of Katharine Choate Paul (Milwaukee: Burdick & Allen, 1914. FHL US/CAN Film #1,320,781 Item 2.), p. 71, Family History Library. Online at: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwc2516.htm#67074C1 |
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| 1279 | I10562 | PERKINS | Nathaniel | 23 Feb 1661 | 21 Oct 1726 | 0 | Note: Had father's homestead 1693 and grants 1694, 1701. Gr.j. 1699. Lists 358 d. In 1725 he deeded half of his 1701 gr. to son Joseph, the bal. in 17 27 to Samuel [not called son], and his homestead in July 1727 to s. Joh n, reverv.. half the yield to self and w. Hannah [Tibbetts]. She did not s ign the deed to Samuel 13 No. 1727. Both Nathl., sr. and jr. met 1729 Samu el held gr. 1701, 1702. Lists 358b, 368b, 369. See Derry [1], Munsey Gr ay [8]. In 1750 he deeded to gr.s. Dovovah Garland for supp. of self a nd w. Mary [Tasker]; dead 1758. 6 ch. bp. O.R., 5 of thm rec. Dover 1703-1 723. Mary [prob.], m. Ichabod Rollins[1]. Nathaniel, weaver, m. 15 Mar 171 5-6 Abigail Roberts [wid. of William] and liv. 1739; adm. on his est. 30 M ar 1748. 4 ch. rec. 1716-1723. Son, d. 28 Oct. 1706, ag. 14 yrs, 6 mo., ap par. called Nathaniel in error [List 69]. Joseph, List 99, p. 75. He a nd w. Eleanor were bp. at O.R. 1728 2 ch. baptized 1728,1729. Wid. Elean or o.c. and 3 more ch. bp. at Wm. Bushell's ho. there in 1742. Thomas, a w it. 1715, Rochester 1744 with w. Martha, who was bp. there in 1791, ag. 9 3, 'a Quaker in her young days.' Joshua, Dover, Neck, sued by Jeremiah Tib bets in 1722 for supp. of dua. Lydia's ch. He m. in Greenl. | tree1 |
| 1280 | I3546 | PERKINS | Richard | 1756 | 15 Jun 1832 | 0 | Enlisted May 5, 1775 in Captain Phillip Hubbard's Co of Col James Scammons Regiment. The regiment was at Bunker Hill but not in the battle due to a misunderstanding of orders. | tree1 |
| 1281 | I10560 | PERKINS | Samuel | 13 Jun 1680 | 1750 | 0 | Sept. 3, 1750, Samuel Perkins of Durham deeds to "my grandson, Dodipher Garland of Durham "his homestead estate, situated in Durham, in consideration of £1000 old tenor and support, &c., for and during his life." Since we know Dodivah’s grandparents, and they aren't Perkins, but it is said that his wife Mary Carter was the daughter of Frances Perkins who was the daugther of Samuel Perkins, we seem to have the right line for Mary Carter. | tree1 |
| 1282 | I4338 | PERKINS | Sarah F. | Jan 1829 | 23 Oct 1906 | 0 | Her death certificate says that her father was born in Dover and her mother in Rochester | tree1 |
| 1283 | I4337 | PERKINS | Susan E. | 25 Oct 1846 | 19 Oct 1913 | 0 | Her death certificate says her father was born in Hallowell, ME | tree1 |
| 1284 | I4937 | PERKINS | Thanklorde | 20 Jun 1612 | 1681 | 0 | Ralph Shepard, a tailor from Stepney, England, embarked on a significant journey with his wife, Thankslorde (Perkins) Shepard, and their two-year-old daughter Sarah in 1635. They set sail for New England aboard the ship Abigail, captained by Robert Hackwell. Their departure was documented on June 30, 1635, with Ralph aged 29 and Thankslorde aged 23. Upon their arrival in New England, the Shepards initially settled in Watertown. Over the next fifteen years, Ralph and Thankslorde's life was marked by mobility and land transactions. They moved several times, purchasing and selling land in various locations, including Dedham in 1637, Weymouth in 1639, Malden by 1650, and eventually settling in Concord by 1666. Although Ralph had land in Seekonk, also known as Rehoboth, there is no evidence that the family ever lived there, and eventually, he forfeited this land. During these years, Ralph and Thankslorde expanded their family, welcoming six more children, of whom five reached maturity and went on to have children of their own. Notably, both Ralph and Thankslorde possessed the ability to sign their names. This skill was relatively rare during that period, especially for a woman, and indicates a level of literacy that was not common among the general population. Ralph and Thankslorde Shepard's life in New England reflects the experiences of many early settlers - a story of movement, land ownership, and family growth in the New World. Their ability to sign their names suggests a level of education and engagement with their community that was remarkable for the time, particularly in the case of Thankslorde. Their story is a testament to the challenges and opportunities faced by early immigrants in America. |
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| 1285 | I8678 | PERRY | John | Nov 1604 | 13 Dec 1674 | 0 | In early September 1666, the Great Fire of London demolished large sections of the City. It's probable that the Perry family decision to emigrate was predicated by the loss of property and livelihood. Watertown as the chosen destination may have been selected because his brother-in-law Nathaniel Holland was already there. | tree1 |
| 1286 | I6409 | PETITOT DIT ST-SEINE | Madeleine | 1694 | 28 Jan 1760 | 0 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | tree1 |
| 1287 | I6609 | PETITOT SAINCENNE | Marie | 1693 | 0 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | tree1 | |
| 1288 | I8842 | PHILLIPS | Abigail | 20 Feb 1660 | 19 Sep 1724 | 0 | I have surfed & surfed the web trying to find concrete proof to nail down who the parents of Abigail Phillips really were. There is a lot of conflicting info. Some seem to contend that Nicholas Phillips of Weymouth (1611=1672) was the father, and that he may even have married twice. I've seen a death date of 1649 for Elizabeth Jewson. What seems to rule out this Nicholas marrying Hannah Salter (who died in 1696) is that his will does not mention a wife at all. The other issue I had was with Elizabeth being the mother of this Abigail. She would have been at least 48 if not 50 when she gave birth to her. I know it has happened, but really! The attached article seems to shine a light in a different direction. That there were in fact two Nicholas Phillips, one of Weymouth, & the other of Boston, a shopkeeper & victualler. This article states that the Nicholas of Boston was really the father of this Abigail & that he married Salter. Another attached article by a descendant states, "Our grandfather Deacon Nicholas Phillips must be distinguished from Nicholas Phillips of Boston who dies March 15, 1669/70." The two Nicholas theory fits & makes more sense to me so that's what I'm going with... | tree1 |
| 1289 | I10191 | PHIPPS | Elizabeth | 27 Dec 1680 | Feb 1682 | 0 | Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1290 | I10191 | PHIPPS | Elizabeth | 27 Dec 1680 | Feb 1682 | 0 | Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1291 | I10193 | PHIPPS | Elizabeth | 12 Jan 1683 | 15 Feb 1732 | 0 | Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1292 | I10192 | PHIPPS | Jonathan | 6 Jan 1682 | 30 Jan 1682 | 0 | Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1293 | I10192 | PHIPPS | Jonathan | 6 Jan 1682 | 30 Jan 1682 | 0 | Charleston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1294 | I10209 | PHIPPS | Mary | 29 Jan 1670 | 1721 | 0 | Charleston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1295 | I10211 | PHIPPS | Samuel | 21 Aug 1674 | 25 Dec 1712 | 0 | Charleston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1296 | I10194 | PHIPPS | Sarah | 13 Mar 1688 | 12 Jan 1750 | 0 | Charleston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1297 | I10190 | PHIPPS | Solomon | 10 Jan 1675 | 2 Jul 1682 | 0 | Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States | tree1 |
| 1298 | I1845 | PICKERING | Gee | 30 May 1818 | 1 Jun 1908 | 0 | Gee was a farmer in Newington in the 1870 census and of Portsmouth by 1880. He lived at 45 Austin St at the time of his death. | tree1 |
| 1299 | I1846 | PICKERING | HelenNellie | 2 Apr 1864 | 22 Oct 1952 | 0 | In the 1880 Portsmouth census, Helen is called Nellie, 16. |
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| 1300 | I1847 | PICKERING | James Brackett | 1 Sep 1852 | 22 Dec 1912 | 0 | On his death record it says that James was a single farmer and that he had died from an accidental shot of a gun and that the gun had been found in his hands. |
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