individuals with associated notes : Among Our Ancestors

Description: personen met geassocieerde notities

Matches 1501 to 1600 of 1706

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#	Person ID	Last Name	First Name	Birth Date	Death Date	Living	note	Tree
1501	I1933	STORER	Catherine	8 Jan 1837	16 May 1908	0	Catherine was supposedly of Lawrence, Massachusetts but at the time of her marriage, she was of Sanford, Maine according to the records of Olive F Hoyt.	tree1
1502	I9979	STOWERS	Mary Joanna	14 Mar 1622	25 Dec 1689	0	Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States	tree1
1503	I9979	STOWERS	Mary Joanna	14 Mar 1622	25 Dec 1689	0	Charlestown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States	tree1
1504	I20084	SUDLEY	Elizabeth	Abt 1209	1228	0	Hyde Hall	tree1
1505	I10157	SUTTON	Edmund	1425	1487	0	Dudley Castle	tree1
1506	I10160	SUTTON	John	25 Dec 1400	30 Sep 1487	0	John Sutton was born at 25 December 1400 and baptised at Barton-under-Need wood, Staffordshire, became 1st Baron Dudley and a Knight of the Garter, and died at Stafford, Staffordshire. His father was Sir John de Sutton V a nd his mother was Constance Blount. John 1st Baron Dudley married Elizabe th de Berkeley, of Beverstone (died 1478), widow of Edward Charleton, 5 th Baron Cherleton and daughter of Sir John Berkeley, of Beverstone, Glouc estershire (1349-1428) and Elizabeth Bettershorne and sister of Eleanor Fi tzAlan, wife of John FitzAlan, 13th Earl of Arundel, sometime after 14 Mar ch 1420. Dudley was summoned to Parliament from 15 February 1440, by writs direct ed to "Johanni de Sutton de Duddeley militi", whereby he obtained a Baro ny by writ as Lord Dudley. He was the first of his family to adopt the sur name of Dudley as an alias for Sutton. "John Dudley, Knyght, Lord Dudle y" died testate in his 87th year. His will is dated 17 August 1487. The ba rony was inherited by his grandson, Edward Sutton, 2nd Baron Dudley, Lo rd Dudley, son of Edmund de Sutton who was the heir but died after 6 Ju ly 1483 but before his father. As Lord Steward in 1422 Sutton brought home the body of King Henry V to En gland, and was chief mourner and standard bearer at his funeral. From 1428 -1430 he served as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Dudley fought in several ca mpaigns throughout the period of the wars with France, and on several occa sions acted as a diplomat in the mid-1440s, when he also met Charles V II of France. In 1443 he was made a king's councillor and became one of t he favourite companions of King Henry VI. In 1451 he became a Knight of t he Garter.[3] Early on in the Wars of the Roses he was a resolute defend er of the House of Lancaster, but changed his allegiance to York before t he Battle of Towton in 1561. At the Battle of St Albans 1455 John Lord Dudley took part with his son Ed mund, where he was taken prisoner along with Henry VI. At the Battle of Bl ore Heath he was present on 23 September 1459, equally with his son Edmu nd Sutton. Dudley was wounded and again captured. At Towton (1461) he w as rewarded after the battle for his participation on the side of Edwar d, Earl of March, son of Richard, Duke of York. On June 28 of that year, E dward IV was proclaimed King in London. Following the Battle of Bosworth F ield in August 1485, Dudley was created Sheriff of Sussex by the new Ki ng Henry VII. (Wikipedia ) Burial: St. Jame's Priory, Dudley, Will: 17 AUG 1487 1 Occupation: 1422 Lord Steward 1 Occupation: BET 1428 AND 1430 Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1 Occupation: BET 1440 AND 1487 1st Baron Dudley 1 Occupation: 1459 Knight of the Garter 2 Occupation: 1485 Sheriff of Sussex 1 Ed L Pike-2301May 2015 [1] [2] [3]	tree1
1507	I7292	SWEDEN	Ingegerd Olofsdotter of	1001	10 Feb 1050	0	Ingegerd was declared a saint, by the name of St. Anna, in Novgorod and Kiev. The reason was that she initiated the building of the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev as well as the local version, the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Novgorod, along with many good doings. The following was stated by the church in reference to her sainthood: St. Anna, Grand Duchess of Novgorod, She was the daughter of Swedish King Olaf Sketktung, the "All-Christian King," who did much to spread Orthodoxy in Scandinavia, and the pious Queen Astrida. In Sweden she was known as Princess Indegard; she married Yaroslav I “the Wise“, Grand Prince of Kiev, who was the founder of the Saint Sophia Cathedral in 1016, taking the name Irene. She gave shelter to the outcast sons of British King Edmund, Edwin and Edward, as well as the Norwegian prince Magnus, who later returned to Norway. She is perhaps best known as the mother of Vsevolod of , himself the father of Vladimir Monomakh and progenitor of the Princes of Moscow. Her daughters were Anna, Queen of France, Queen Anastasia of Hungary, and Queen Elizabeth (Elisiv) of Norway. The whole family was profoundly devout and pious. She reposed in 1050 in the Cathedral of Holy Wisdom (St. Sophia) in Kiev, having been tonsured a monastic with the name of Anna.	tree1
1508	I7264	TALVAS	William I	995	1052	0	While as treacherous and self-serving as any of his family before him he surpassed them in wickedness and cruelty.He had married a Hildeburg, daughter of a nobleman named Arnulf, but he had his wife strangled on her way to church, according to Orderic, because she loved God and would not support his wickedness.	tree1
1509	I7118	TANFIELD	Gernegan Jernegan de	Abt 1176	1214	0	North Riding, Yorkshire, England	tree1
1510	I16222	TARR	Richard	26 Aug 1695	22 Jun 1724	0	Killed by Indians while of a fishing vessel in Fox Harbour along with 4 other men	tree1
1511	I9932	TARR	Sarah	Abt 1750	26 Aug 1836	0	Sarah remained a widow for nearly 25 years after her husband's death	tree1
1512	I16937	TASKER	Samuel	1695	1 Jun 1704	0	Killed by Indians	tree1
1513	I2731	TEMPLE	Abraham	1597	1639	0	Very little is known about Abraham and Abigail Margaret (Gifford) Temple. They were married before 1623 in England and had 5 children. They were in Salem in 1636 where he was granted ten acres, a relatively small grant. Robert, our ancestor, was the only one of their children born in America. Abraham dropped out of public records after 1639, so it is likely he had died. Abigail Margaret died sometime after 1651.	tree1
1514	I2686	TEMPLE	Peter	1576	7 Apr 1657	0	Stowe, Buckinghamshire, England	tree1
1515	I2686	TEMPLE	Peter	1576	7 Apr 1657	0	Stowe, Buckinghamshire, England	tree1
1516	I2267	TEMPLE	Sarah	14 Apr 1746	1791	0	Sarah TEMPLE74911 was born on 14 April 1746 in Framingham, Middlesex, MA.23365,58485 She died in 1791 at the age of 45 in Peterborough, Hillsborough, NH.23365 Date estimated from probate. She turned over to a guardian in 1791 in Peterborough, Hillsborough, NH.77402 Parents: Thomas TEMPLE and Sarah PARKER. Spouse: Moses TUCKER.	tree1
1517	I2688	TEMPLE	Susan	1599		0	Stowe, Buckinghamshire, England	tree1
1518	I5805	TERRIOT	Anne	1672	1755	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1519	I11938	TESSIER	Pierre	26 Dec 1695	15 Jan 1750	0	Pierre Capico	tree1
1520	I6738	TETHERLY	Ann	Apr 1632	19 Sep 1717	0	http://oldberwick.org/oldberwick/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=692%3Asome-old-families-of-shorey-s-brook&catid=49&Itemid=70	tree1
1521	I5858	THERIAULT	Marguerite	1667	28 Apr 1771	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
1522	I1062	THIBAULT	Anastasie Osite	22 May 1817	23 May 1892	0	St-Vallier, Bellechasse, Quebec, Canada	tree1
1523	I1317	THIBEDEAU	Susanne	May 1867	25 Oct 1910	0	Age: 43	tree1
1524	I4593	THIBODEAU	Basile	1720	1755	0	Killed during the deportation of Acadia	tree1
1525	I4575	THIBODEAU	Bruno	1786	26 Jan 1803	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1526	I4575	THIBODEAU	Bruno	1786	26 Jan 1803	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1527	I4578	THIBODEAU	Eustache	1789	28 Apr 1871	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1528	I4603	THIBODEAU	Germain	Abt 1794		0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1529	I4599	THIBODEAU	Jean Baptiste	Abt 1805	28 May 1868	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1530	I4599	THIBODEAU	Jean Baptiste	Abt 1805	28 May 1868	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1531	I4554	THIBODEAU	Jean David	Nov 1760	28 Feb 1813	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1532	I4602	THIBODEAU	Joseph	25 Sep 1808		0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1533	I4601	THIBODEAU	Laurent	10 Apr 1805	5 May 1894	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1534	I4601	THIBODEAU	Laurent	10 Apr 1805	5 May 1894	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1535	I4597	THIBODEAU	Madeleine	30 Sep 1800	10 Feb 1827	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1536	I4597	THIBODEAU	Madeleine	30 Sep 1800	10 Feb 1827	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1537	I4598	THIBODEAU	Marguerite	6 Sep 1796		0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1538	I4565	THIBODEAU	Marguerite Josephe	Oct 1762	1853	0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1539	I4561	THIBODEAU	Marie Madeleine	Dec 1763	1807	0	Cocagne, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1540	I4577	THIBODEAU	Simon	Abt 1791		0	Richibucto Village, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1541	I6762	THOMPSON	DAVID	17 Dec 1592	13 Dec 1628	0	English Explorer. David Thomson (sometimes spelled Thompson) was the first non-Native American settler of, and founder of, the State of New Hampshire. He also founded the city of Piscataqua, New Hampshire. David was apprenticed as a seaman as a youth, and made frequent trips to America. His first journey to America was in 1607, well before the pilgrims voyaged to the new land in 1620. He made another trip to New England in 1616. Thomson and others built a shelter in Biddleford Pool, Maine, to prove to Sir Fernando Gorges, a powerful British nobleman, that it was possible to survive through the winter in New England. Upon arrival, the ship was attacked by Native Americans until Thomson interceded. In his prior trips to America, he gained favor with the natives, including a native named Squanto. Thomson established a fishing trade, and when Miles Standish of Plymouth asked for Thomson's assistance to feed the starving Pilgrims, Thomson provided enough salted cod to keep the Pilgrims alive in 1623. Thomson's appearance in Plymouth that year was the source of the second Thanksgiving Day at Plymouth. Thomson moved south from New Hampshire to Boston, Massachusetts. An island was named after David, and today, Thompson's Island remains one of the last undeveloped parts of the city of Boston. David Thomson disappeared in 1628, never to be seen or heard from again. It is suspected that he drowned in Boston Harbor. A book titled "First Yankee" was written about the life of David Thomson From: https://www.nh.gov/almanac/history.htm?fbclid=IwAR06qmB-n-Kp0zI71dAXbQn0LdTfj0Oaj2ee3X35oO0k1rz_xzyHw-dzCLc Early historians record that in 1623, under the authority of an English land-grant, Captain John Mason, in conjunction with several others, sent David Thomson, a Scotsman, and Edward and Thomas Hilton, fish-merchants of London, with a number of other people in two divisions to establish a fishing colony in what is now New Hampshire, at the mouth of the Piscataqua River. One of these divisions, under Thomson, settled near the river’s mouth at a place they called Little Harbor or "Pannaway," now the town of Rye, where they erected salt-drying fish racks and a "factory" or stone house. The other division under the Hilton brothers set up their fishing stages on a neck of land eight miles above, which they called Northam, afterwards named Dover. Nine years before that Captain John Smith of England and later of Virginia, sailing along the New England coast and inspired by the charm of our summer shores and the solitude of our countrysides, wrote back to his countrymen that: "Here should be no landlords to rack us with high rents, or extorted fines to consume us. Here every man may be a master of his own labor and land in a short time. The sea there is the strangest pond I ever saw. What sport doth yield a more pleasant content and less hurt or charge than angling with a hook, and crossing the sweet air from isle to isle over the silent streams of a calm sea?" Thus the settlement of New Hampshire did not happen because those who came here were persecuted out of England. The occasion, which is one of the great events in the annals of the English people, was one planned with much care and earnestness by the English crown and the English parliament. Here James the first began a colonization project which not only provided ships and provisions, but free land bestowed with but one important condition, that it remain always subject to English sovereignty.	tree1
1542	I4957	THOMPSON	Mary	1659	1 Apr 1738	0	http://oldberwick.org/oldberwick/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=692%3Asome-old-families-of-shorey-s-brook&catid=49&Itemid=70	tree1
1543	I9048	THOMPSON	Miles	1627	30 Jun 1708	0	· A Miles THOMPSON is mentioned in the court record of Boston 27 May 1643. This would fit with Miles being the son of David Thomson and Amias Cole, as Amias was remarried and living in Boston during that time frame. · Could the infant mentioned when David died be Miles??? and not John?? dates fit 1627; David died ca. 1628??? see below · Miles lived in Kittery, ME, which is next door to the original Piscataqua settlement. · He lived on what was called the "Thompson" property...was it named after him or David & Amyes?? · He was born ca. 1626/7 which would be well-timed in David's and Amyes' lives. A. David was still living. B. D & A's previous child, Ann-2, had been baptised (see Devon Parish records) in 1620 and died shortly thereafter. · In later years, Amyes and her daughter Mary Maverick Palgrave Hooke lived in Kittery as well. Were they on the "Thompson" property, too? Were they there because Miles was there? Or is it mere coincidence? From "Robert Chapman - David Thomson Allied Family Lines" "Because the legal term in England and New England was "infant" for a minor child who had not yet reached his majority, some genealogists have apparently been confused by the fact that David's son, John, was termed an "infant" at the time of his father's death. ... Since John was born ca 1619, he was about 8 or 9 years old when his father died, and was properly termed legally an "infant" in the records of the Courts." NOTE: Doesn't mean there were not other children. http://oldberwick.org/oldberwick/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=692%3Asome-old-families-of-shorey-s-brook&catid=49&Itemid=70	tree1
1544	I962	THORNE	Thomas	8 Mar 1537	29 Oct 1588	0	Hastings, Northamptonshire, England	tree1
1545	I513	THORNTON	Susannah	Abt 1801	31 Mar 1855	0	North Shields, Durham, England	tree1
1546	I513	THORNTON	Susannah	Abt 1801	31 Mar 1855	0	St Columba Churchyard	tree1
1547	I513	THORNTON	Susannah	Abt 1801	31 Mar 1855	0	In the 1841 Census, there are 3 Poulter children ages 23-12 (John, Margaret, and Esther) living with Susannah and William and their children. It is possible that Poulter is a former married name and Susanah was already a widow when she married William.	tree1
1548	I7492
1549	I15023	TIBBETTS	Henry	4 Jul 1596	27 Jan 1676	0	Henry Tibbetts b. 1596 England d. 1676 Dover Neck, Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire, United States Parents and Siblings F. Unknown In England TibbettsBET 1548 AND 1583 - BET 1609 AND 1667 M. Unknown (17030) m. BET 1572 AND 1623 Remembrance Tibbetts Henry Tibbetts1596 - 1676 Spouse and Children H. Henry Tibbetts1596 - 1676 W. Elizabeth Austin (8)1596 - 1674 m. BET 1612 AND 1644 Jeremiah Tibbetts1631 - 1677 Samuel TIBBITSABT 1633 - Henry Tibbetts1635 - 1640 - 1713 Rebecca Tibbetts1636 - 1680 Thomas TIBBETTSABT 1638 - Nathaniel TIBBETTS1640 - Spouse and Children H. Henry Tibbetts1596 - 1676 W. Mary Unknown Rebecca Tibbetts Thomas Tibbetts (4) ▼Facts and Events Name Henry Tibbetts Gender Male Birth 1596 England Marriage BET 1612 AND 1644 england before 1631to Elizabeth Austin (8) Death[1] 1676 Dover Neck, Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire, United States Listed as age 39 on ship's roll, with wife Elizabeth, sons Jeremiah and Samuel, ages 4 and 2. He probably located first at Boston, though there is no record of him there. He was one of the first proprietors of Dover Neck, NH in 1642, receiving a 20 acre grant on the west side of the Back River. He also was granted a 3 1/2 acre house lot on High Street. The house later served as a garrison during Indian attacks. He later moved to Low Street, near his son Jeremiah. Henry was active in civic life, serving as constable, fence viewer, etc. He was also taxed in Dover from 1648 to 1675. ▼References ↑ May Tibbetts Jarvis. Henry Tibbetts of Dover, NH and some of his descendants. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (New England Historic Genealogical Society), 98:57-64, 132-136, 215-225, 293-300, 99:52-56, 110-116, 244-249, 323-328, 100:34-43, 144-152. Weis, Frederick Lewis; Walter Lee Sheppard; and David Faris. The Magna Charta sureties, 1215: The Barons Named in the Magna Charta, 1215 and Some of Their Descendants Who Settled in America During the Early Colonial Years. (Baltimore [Maryland]: Genealogical Pub. Co., c1991). Anderson, Robert Charles. The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1633. (Boston: New England Historical & Genealogical Society, 1995-). At Court 10 September 1645 John "Awlte" and Remembrance his wife sued Capt. Thomas Wiggin for wages due to his wife before she came to Pascataquack, New England. Henry Tybbets witnessed that her time of service "did begin the first of March before she came to New England" [NHPP 40:18]. Retrieved from "http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Henry_Tibbetts_%282%29"	tree1
1550	I15019	TIBBETTS	Jeremiah	1631	5 May 1677	0	From http://www.ux1.eiu.edu/~cwinkleblack/tibbetts.html Jeremiah Tibbetts. b. 1631 in England. Came to New England in 1635 with his parents on the ship "James" and settled in Dover, N. H. He married Mary Canney, daughter of Thomas Canney of Dover, in c. 1654/5. He died in 1677 in Dover Neck, N. H., where he had been keeper of the jail for years. Mary d. Ju. 2, 1706 in Dover Neck, and married a second time to Nathaniel Loomis. Granted 100 a. in 1658 which James Clements owned in 1719. Witnessed ag. Richard Pinkham in 1660. Prison keeper of Dover 1670, when he wit. in suit H. Symonds v. Barefoot. Will, 5 May - 20 June 1677 (inv.), gives to s. Jeremiah 10 a. and two yearling stears in his poss. on Acc. of 13 pounds givin hem by his gr.fa. Canney which the testator used in his own behoof; to w. Mary half the ho. and barn for life, and all else to bring up 'our small children'; w. and s. Jeremiah execs., Job Clements and John Roberts overseers.	tree1
1551	I15019	TIBBETTS	Jeremiah	1631	5 May 1677	0	Jeremiah Tibbetts was born in England in 1631, and died on June 20, 1677, in Dover Neck (now, Dover), Strafford Co., N.H., aged 46 yrs. He married Mary Canney in Dover Neck in about 1654/5. Mary Canney was born in 1636 in Dover Neck, Strafford Co., N.H., and died there on July 2, 1706, aged 70 yrs.[1] Parents: Henry Tibbetts and Elizabeth Austin; and Thomas Canney and Mary Loome. Jeremiah Tibbetts was called Jeremy in the old Dover records. He was brought to New England by his parents in 1635, when he was four years old. Jeremiah was constable of Dover Neck in 1663 and 1666, and keeper of the Dover jail in 1670 and for several years thereafter. In 1665, he “stood up” for the jurisdiction of Massachusetts. He had several grants of land from the town. The following church records show when five of their twelve children were born and when one of their children married. “Jeremiah : the Son of Jeremiah Tibbet by Mary his wife bo[rn] : ye 5 June 1656 "Mary theire daughtr borne ye 15 Aprill : 1658 : "Thomas Tibbet Son of Jer : Tibbet by Mary his wife bo : 24 feb : 1659 "Hannah Tibbet daughtr of Jer : Tibbet by Mary his wife bo : 25 feb : 1661 "Joseph Tibbet Son : of Jer : Tibbet by Mary his wife bo : ye 7th August 1663 "… "Samuel Tibbets mar : to Dorothy Tuttle Sept 1[s]t 1686” [2] Jeremiah Tibbetts wrote his will on May 5, 1677. It mentions his children by name and his father-in-law, Thomas Canney. The will was proved October 31, 1677. The inventory was completed on June 20, 1677, and his estate totaled £272.00.00. His will stated in essence: “In the name of God Amen: I, Jeremiah Tippetts of Dover Upon Puscataqua: now lying upon my sick bed but of my perfect mind & memory do commit and bequeath my soul & spirit to God that gave it & my outward estate as follows: "First I desire that my body be decently buried & that my funeral charges with all lawful debts due from me be honestly discharged & satisfied. "Next I ordaine & appoint my son Jeremiah that the remainder of that ten acres of land which I bought of the town which lies now without fence, with two yearling steers already in his possession be to him & his forever & on the account of thirteen pounds given to my said son by his grandfather Thomas Canny which I made use of for my own behalf. "Thirdly I do appoint & ordain to be in the hands of Mary my wife for the bringing up of our small children all my present estate: Except what shall hereafter be nominated: & the one half of my now dwelling house & barn to be for her own proper use during her life time but the former during her widowhood or as my executors shall see cause: it is to be understood that I assign my wife the new end of the house: "4thly, I do hereby bequeath to my son Jeremiah to be delivered into his own custody at one and twenty years of his age & to be for him & his forever the other half of my house & barn with the one half of that fenced ground which is of the ten acres which I bought of the town: "5thly, I do bequeath to my son Thomas at his one & twentieth year of age to be for him & his forever, the other half of the fenced ground which is of that ten acres which I bought of the town and also the half of my dwelling house & barn now left in the custody of my wife to be his forever after my wife deceases: "6ly, I do hereby bequeath to my daughter Mary Rawlings one cow: "7ly, I ordain & appoint that my executor hereafter named shall pay or cause to be paid to my daughter Hannah ten pounds & on ye behalf of ten pounds given to her by her grandfather Canny & made use of by myself for my own use: & behalf: "8ly I do hereby appoint & ordaine that whatsoever of my estate shall remain unspent after the raising & bringing up of my children whether moveable or unmoveable it be justly & equally divided among my children now following: namely, Hannah, Joseph, Samuel, Benjamin, Ephraim, Martha, Elizabeth, Nathaniel & Henry: "And for the execution of this my will & testament: I do by these presents appoint & ordain Mary my wife & Jeremiah my eldest son to be my true & lawful executors: to be overseers for the right management of all & every the premises aforesaid I do hereby appoint & ordain my brother Joseph Canny & my trusting & loving friend Sergeant John Roberts: to all which I sign and seal this 5th day of May one Thousand six hundred seventy & seven as Witness my hand: 1677. "Teste The X sign of Jeremiah Tippett (seal) "Job Clements "John Roberts”[3] Children of Jeremiah Tibbetts and Mary Canney: Jeremiah Tibbetts (1656-aft 1677); Mary Tibbetts Rawlings (1658-bef 1677); Captain Thomas Tibbetts (1659-1748); Hannah Tibbetts Perkins (1661-aft 1677); Joseph Tibbetts (1663-aft 1677); Capt. Samuel Tibbetts (1666-aft 1677); Benjamin Tibbetts (abt 1668-aft 1677); Ephraim Tibbetts (abt 1669-aft 1677); Martha Tibbetts (abt 1670-aft 1677); Elizabeth Tibbetts Bickford (abt 1672-aft 1677); Nathaniel Tibbetts, captured and carried away by Indians Nov. 5, 1705, and assumed dead (abt 1673/4-abt 1705); and Henry Tibbetts (1676-1727). [1] Source for most of the information is New Eng. Hist. & Gen. Register, Vol. 98, 62-63. [2]Collections of the Dover, N.H., Historical Society (Dover N.H.: Scales & Quimby, 1894), 124. [3]Probate Records of the Province of New Hampshire ... 1635-1771, Vol. 31, 181-184. Jeremiah "Jeremy" Tibbetts was mentioned many times in the court, including holding many offices, taken from New Hampshire Court Records, pp. 113, 128, 178, 193, 213, 270-271. P. 113 (1655) "The grand jury do present Jan Canny the wiffe of Thomas Canny for a fame (rumor, public report) for beatting his sone in lawe Jerimy Tibbits and his wiffe: And likwise for striking hir husband in a cannow (canoe?) and giving him revilling spechis. Admonished by the course and to pay fees two shillings and six pence." P. 128 (May 1657): "A jurie beinge sworne to inquire into the death of George Branson & apoynted to view his corpse, whoe died: John Dam, William Furber, John Bickford, John Roberts, Anthonie Nutter, John Woodman, William Williams, Richard Cater, Richard Yorke, Raph Wamly, Thomas Nocke, Jerimiah Tippetts, Richard Bray. Wee the aforesaid jurie havinge searched the bodie of George Branson doe finde by the testimonie of John Alt that Branson went well out of his house, and hee went after him & found branson liinge one the grounde and crying the bull had killed mee: with one wounde up towards his shoulders, and another athwart the small of his backe; with his members brooke all which wee apprehend was the cause of his death: Edward Shaw wittnessinge the same with John Alt." P. 178 (1663): "At a countie court held in Dover the 30 of June 1663: John Meader & Jer: Tibbit tooke oath of Constable for the yeare ensewing for Dover." P. 193 (June 1664): "Jer: Tibbit Constable of Dover for not making timely return of his warrants is sentenced to pay a fine of six shillings 8d". Jer: Tibbet making request to this court to have his fine taken of pleading his cannoo was taken away and som other excuse, the court grants his request & remits it." P. 213 (1666): "Jeremiah Tibbet is continewed as prison keeper for this yeer ensuing & to be allowed the same Sallery as formerly." P. 270-271 (1671): "It appearing that Jer: Tibbett prison keeper opened ye prison dore & lett ye prisoners have light & had like to have burned downe the prison the Court sentence him to repaire the prison at his owne cost as good as it was beore by ye 15th of July next or pay 5l & fees.	tree1
1552	I10159	TIPTOFT	John	Abt 1383	27 Jan 1443	0	John Tiptoft (or Tibetot), K.B. 1st Lord Tiptoft, Knight of the Shire for Huntingdonshire and Somerset, Speaker of the House of Commons, Treasurer of the Household, Chief Butler of England, Lord High Treasurer (1408-1410), Seneschal of Landes and Aquitaine, Councillor of Regency, Steward of the Household. He was born circa 1383 (age 30 in 1413). He first married (before 25 Oct 1407) Philippe Talbot, daughter of John Talbot by his wife Katherine. They had no children. He married secondly (by license dated 28 Feb 1421/2) Joyce Cherleton (or Charleton), daughter of Edward Cherleton by Eleanor de Holand. They had one son, John, and three daughters: Philippe, Joan and Joyce. John and his second wife also had a daughter, Margaret, who "embraced the religious life."[1] Joan, the older sister of John's second wife, inherited the lordship of Powys, so John Tiptoft was not the lord of Powys, although his son was summoned to parliament as John de Charleton de Powys.[1]	tree1
1553	I10158	TIPTOFT	Joyce	1430	1470	0	Dudley Castle	tree1
1554	I10422	TOURS	Ermengarde of		20 Mar 851	0	"Her voice is as pure as gold and clear as the note of zither. Her skin is as roses mixed in snow. Her blonde hair circles her head like a chrysolith. Her eyes are lively, her white neck like milk, lillies, ivory. Her graceful hands are like the snow."	tree1
1555	I4400	TOZER	Richard	1631	16 Oct 1675	0	In 1659 the town granted to Richard Tozier sixty acres adjoining to William Pyles lott above the Salmon falls; Here Tozier had a garrison house, and here, he was killed by Indians 16 Oct. 1675. The house was standing till within half a century. The house occupied by Charles Collins now marks its site. Nathan Lord, who married Martha Tozier, lived there. Birth: 1631 Donyatt Somerset, EnglandDeath: Oct. 16, 1675 Kittery York County Maine, USA The first attack in Richard Tozier's house was made 25 Sep 1675 when he was absent and serving in the command of Capt. Wincoll. Two Indians attacked the house that was occupied by 15 women and children. A girl of 18 perhaps a daughter of Richard, closed and held the door while the others escaped through the rear door. The Indians chopped through the door, struck the girl on her head and body with their hatchets and left her for dead while they pursued the escapees. The escapees fled to the neighboring house. A three year old girl did not escape and was murdered. A seven year old girl was carried off into captivity but was returned safely after several months. the wounded child made a complete recovery. In 1675, Richard Tozier's house was attacked by Indians for the second time and he was murdered. Lieutenant Plaisted and 20 soldiers went out to bring in his body but the Indians were waiting and ambushed them, killng the lieutenant and one son and mortally wounding another.	tree1
1556	I4408	TOZIER	Ann	1664	1736	0	Ann described her captivity in detail: "Ann Jenkins, of full age, Testifieth and saith, that at Oyster River, on the eighteenth of July last past, in the morning about the dawning of the day, my husband being up, went out of the door and presently returning cried to me and our children to run for our lives, for the Indians had beset the town: whereupon my husband and myself fled with our children into our cornfield, and at our entrance into the field, Bomazeen, whom I have seen since I came out of captivity in the prison, came towards us and about ten Indians more; and the said Bomazeen then shot at my husband and shot him down, ran to him and struck him three blows on the head with a hatchet, scalped him and run him three times with a bayonet. I also saw the said Bomazeen knock one of my children on the head, and took off her scalp, and then put the child into her father's arms, and then stabbed the breast. And Bomazeen also then killed my husband's grandmother, and scalped her, and then led me up to a house, and plundered it, and then set it on fire, and carried me and my three children into captivity, together with the rest of our neighbors, whose lives were spared, being at first forty-nine: but in one mile's going, or thereabouts, they killed three children, so there remained forty-six captives. And that night the company parted, I, this deponent, numbered one hundred and forty of Indians, and fourteen Frenchmen, and then when I took the account, there were more firing at Woodman's garrison, and at Burnham's garrison: but the number unknown to me. Myself with nine captives more, were carried up to Penecook and were left with three Indians. And that party went to Greaten Bomazeen, being their Commander. In nine days they returned, and brought twelve captives: and from thence with their canoes, sometimes afloat, and sometimes carried, until that we came to Norridgewock, which took us fifteen days, and stayed about two months there, then dispersed into the woods, two or three families in a place, until they brought us down to Pemaquid, and delivered us to Capt March. Bomazeen was my Master: his wife my Mistress, until Bomazeen was taken at Pemaquid; after that I belonged to his wife, until about two months before I was brought down to Pemaquid: for then the Indian Minister, called Prince Waxaway, bought me, when I was brought to great weakness and extremity by their bad usage, and showed me great kindness; by whose means, under God, my life was preserved. My mistress was very cruel to me, and I was cruelly whipped seven times, and they intended to so proceed, once a week, until they had killed me: but that Indian Minister had compassion on me, and rescued me. That Indian Minister also bought three captives more, and freed them from their hard usage. Their names are Nicholas Frost, Sarah Bragginton, and Thomas Drue. The mark of Ann Jenkins." More info: Bomazeen the Indian Chief controlled the Indian raids at Oyster River and surrounding area. He was a fearless warrior who killed many of the early settlers in 1694. He was captured and sent to Boston where he was put on trial. Several witnesses of the massacre spoke against him. Bomazeen escaped with his life at the trial, but was later slain in an attack on the Norridgewock's village in 1724. Bomazeen died that August day in 1724 as he rushed to warn the Norridgewock mission that the English troops, led by Captain Jeremiah Moulton, Captain Johnson Harmon, Captain John Brown, and Captain Joseph Bean were on their way to destroy them. Captain Moulton had tried before, but today he would not fail. Chief Bomazeen perished in a hail of gunfire as he attempted to cross the Kennebec River. This beautiful spot in the river is known today as Bomazeen Rips. We also know that Chief Bomazeen was at the brutal massacre of York, Maine. And in the oddest twist of fate, this is the very place where a five-year-old Jeremiah Moulton was taken hostage by the Indians and marched along with 100 other pilgrims up the Kennebec River to Norridgewock. Little Jeremiah was later released in an instance of gratitude to the English for releasing some Indian hostages. Who would have guessed that years later Jeremiah Moulton, now Captain Moulton, would return to Norridgewock to exact his revenge. Chief Bomazeen was taken hostage in an act of treachery by the English in 1696 and held in a brutal Boston prison on Deer Island. It was here, while starved, beaten, and emaciated that he is said to have told his English captors (according to clergyman Cotton Mather) that his French teachers (the Jesuit Father Sebastian Rale) had instructed the Indians that 'Jesus Christ was of the French Nation and that his mother, the Virgin Mary, was a French woman: that the English had been his murderers: that he rose and went to heaven, and that all who would gain his favor must revenge his quarrel upon the English as much as possible.' Many argue that Chief Bomazeen never spoke these words, but nonetheless, the English belief that the French friars were active in inciting the Indians to commit depredations upon the English settlers led the General Court of Massachusetts to pass an act to eject them entirely from the colony.	tree1
1557	I1138	TRAHAN	Guillaume	1611	31 Dec 1682	0	St Germain, Indre-et-Loire, Centre, France	tree1
1558	I1138	TRAHAN	Guillaume	1611	31 Dec 1682	0	Port Royal, New Brunswick, Canada	tree1
1559	I1189	TRAHAN	Jeanne Marie	1672	1710	0	Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada	tree1
1560	I8493	TRAVERS	Henry	1611	26 Jul 1648	0	Henry Travers [Parents] was born about 1611 in London, London, , England. He died 26 Jul 1648 in London, London, , England. Henry married Bridgett Fitts on 1635 in , , England. [Notes] Henry Travers He was granted 6 acres of salt marsh, 4 acres along Merrimack St, and a houselot near the First Landing Place. Bridgett Fitts [Parents] was born about 1614 in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts. She died 9 Nov 1673 in , Gloucestershire, England. Bridgett married Henry Travers on 1635 in , , England. They had the following children: F i Sarah Travers was born 1636. M ii James Travis was born 28 Apr 1645 and died 1717	tree1
1561	I8493	TRAVERS	Henry	1611	26 Jul 1648	0	Henry Travers, sometimes spelled Travis, originated from London, England. He arrived on the "Mary and John" in early 1634. While some secondary sources claim Irish ancestry, there is no concrete evidence supporting this. The "Mary and John" passengers initially settled in Agawam, now Ipswich, Massachusetts, and in 1635, many, including Henry Travers, relocated to Newbury. There, he received six acres of salt marsh in the Great Marsh and a half-acre house lot near the First Landing Place, along with four acres in another part of Newbury. He was listed as one of the 91 freeholders of Newbury on December 7, 1642. Henry's wife, Bridget, might have been related to Richard Fitts of Ipswich and Newbury, Massachusetts. Richard Fitts' will, dated December 2, 1672, mentions his sister "Travisse's" daughter. The term 'sister' could imply a sister-in-law, suggesting Richard Fitts might have been a brother-in-law or a step-relation. After Henry's departure, Bridget remarried Richard Window of Gloucester, Massachusetts, on March 30, 1659. There's speculation that Bridget might have been previously married to a Goodwin before marrying Henry Travers. It's also possible that Henry had a wife in England before coming to America, but this remains uncertain. In a court held at Ipswich, Massachusetts, on September 29, 1646, John Emery was fined for his misconduct with Henry Traverse's wife, Bridget Traverse, who was also fined for her misdemeanors. Henry Travers was a seaman. In 1648, he traveled to London and never returned, leaving behind his wife Bridget, daughter Sarah, and son James. Before his departure, he wrote a will, leaving various items to his daughter Sara, including livestock and household goods. In 1655, Bridget petitioned the court regarding the estate, indicating that Henry had left seven years prior and she had only heard from him once, five years after his departure. It seems he chose to stay in England, abandoning his family in America. His estate was inventoried on July 15, 1659, posthumously referring to him as "late of Newbury, deceased." At a court session in Ipswich on September 27, 1659, Henry Travers' will was presented but not proved. Administration was granted to his widow, Bridget, now Richard Window's wife. The court ordered the distribution of the estate among the family members. After marrying Richard Window in 1659, Bridget moved to Gloucester. Richard's will, dated May 2, 1665, and proved on June 27, 1665, mentions the Travers children, particularly concerning James Travis's inheritance. Bridget was widowed again and had passed away by November 9, 1673, when her estate was in probate. Administration was granted to Nicholas Wallingford and James Travis. An inventory conducted on October 9, 1673, totaled 11 pounds, 12 shillings, and 3 pence. Testimonies regarding her will were given, detailing the distribution of her estate among her children and grandchildren. Elizabeth Worcester, who later married Onesiphorus Marsh, Sarah Travers' third husband, was involved in the testimony.	tree1
1562	I8434	TRAVERS	Sarah	1636	20 Aug 1709	0	Sarah's father, Henry Travers, sometimes spelled Travis, originated from London, England. He arrived on the "Mary and John" in early 1634. While some secondary sources claim Irish ancestry, there is no concrete evidence supporting this. The "Mary and John" passengers initially settled in Agawam, now Ipswich, Massachusetts, and in 1635, many, including Henry Travers, relocated to Newbury. There, he received six acres of salt marsh in the Great Marsh and a half-acre house lot near the First Landing Place, along with four acres in another part of Newbury. He was listed as one of the 91 freeholders of Newbury on December 7, 1642. Henry's wife, Bridget, might have been related to Richard Fitts of Ipswich and Newbury, Massachusetts. Richard Fitts' will, dated December 2, 1672, mentions his sister "Travisse's" daughter. The term 'sister' could imply a sister-in-law, suggesting Richard Fitts might have been a brother-in-law or a step-relation. After Henry's departure, Bridget remarried Richard Window of Gloucester, Massachusetts, on March 30, 1659. There's speculation that Bridget might have been previously married to a Goodwin before marrying Henry Travers. It's also possible that Henry had a wife in England before coming to America, but this remains uncertain. In a court held at Ipswich, Massachusetts, on September 29, 1646, John Emery was fined for his misconduct with Henry Traverse's wife, Bridget Traverse, who was also fined for her misdemeanors. Henry Travers was a seaman. In 1648, he traveled to London and never returned, leaving behind his wife Bridget, daughter Sarah, and son James. Before his departure, he wrote a will, leaving various items to his daughter Sara, including livestock and household goods. In 1655, Bridget petitioned the court regarding the estate, indicating that Henry had left seven years prior and she had only heard from him once, five years after his departure. It seems he chose to stay in England, abandoning his family in America. His estate was inventoried on July 15, 1659, posthumously referring to him as "late of Newbury, deceased." At a court session in Ipswich on September 27, 1659, Henry Travers' will was presented but not proved. Administration was granted to his widow, Bridget, now Richard Window's wife. The court ordered the distribution of the estate among the family members. After marrying Richard Window in 1659, Bridget moved to Gloucester. Richard's will, dated May 2, 1665, and proved on June 27, 1665, mentions the Travers children, particularly concerning James Travis's inheritance. Bridget was widowed again and had passed away by November 9, 1673, when her estate was in probate. Administration was granted to Nicholas Wallingford and James Travis. An inventory conducted on October 9, 1673, totaled 11 pounds, 12 shillings, and 3 pence. Testimonies regarding her will were given, detailing the distribution of her estate among her children and grandchildren. Elizabeth Worcester, who later married Onesiphorus Marsh, Sarah Travers' third husband, was involved in the testimony.	tree1
1563	I47	TREMBLAY	Joseph Thomas	26 Mar 1977	11 Dec 2016	0	Age: 39	tree1
1564	I2019	TREWORGYE	James	16 Mar 1595	2 Jul 1650	0	Kingsweare, Brixham, Devon, England	tree1
1565	I2006	TREWORGYE (TRUWORTHY)	Elizabeth	25 Feb 1636	8 Sep 1719	0	Kingsweare, Brixham, Devon, England	tree1
1566	I7957	TRUFANT	Joseph Trouant	16 Oct 1639	24 Feb 1684	0	Mashfield, Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA	tree1
1567	I8749	TRUFANT	Samuel	11 Jan 1811		0	Twin	tree1
1568	I10528	TRUFANT	Saul	11 Jan 1811		0	Twin	tree1
1569	I2307	TUCKER	Benjamin	8 Mar 1646	27 Feb 1713	0	Benjamin, along with a few others from the Roxbury area purchased an 8 square mile tract of land from the Indians for 15 pounds in 1684. Thi territory includes the present day Leicester, MA. In 1686 they purchased another tract for 20 pounds, now known as Hardwick, MA, most of Ware, and all of Warren, MA. He died intestate and his estate was appraised at 1491 pounds, 2 shillings, settled at the Boston probate court.	tree1
1570	I2321	TUCKER	Benjamin	5 Mar 1703	20 May 1785	0	BENJAMIN TUCKER, In 1765 he and his wife, with five sons and two daughters, came from Leicester, Mass, and settled not far south of the spot where the old meeting-house stood. As the house location turned out to be next to the road that became the highway from Boston to Keene, the log house was replaced with a structure used as a tavern, and a place of entertainment. This house was the place where the "proprietors" delighted to meet for the transaction of their business. Mr. Tucker acted an important part in the early public meetings, being often chosen as clerk, assessor or treasurer. From the History of Marlborough http://www.nh.searchroots.com/documents/History_Marlborough_NH.txt	tree1
1571	I578	TUCKER	Ernest Emerson	12 May 1872	12 Aug 1946	0	Died at home; 2 Hillcrest Ave., Lynn, MA	tree1
1572	I578	TUCKER	Ernest Emerson	12 May 1872	12 Aug 1946	0	.Born on the family farm in South Lebanon, Maine, probably on a piece of land which had been owned by Isaac Ellis, his grandfather. He probably spent his early years on the farm and then went to work in the shoe industry in the area. At the age of 19 he married Alice Mae Shorey at Somersworth, NH. They were married by F.L. Shapleigh, JP, 15 May 1891, and moved to Lynn two years later. He was an avid fisherman, loved to play baseball, and even though he was in semi-retirement at the outbreak of the Second World War, he went to work in the Boston Navy Yard to help the war effort. Most of their children and some of their grandchildren were born in the family home at 2 Hillcrest Avenue, atop Pine Hill, in Lynn, Mass. This was one of two houses at the top, and I (Ernest S. Jr.) recall picking blueberries next to the house, wandering the paths to the edge of a gravel pit, on top of which sat a large rock which was nicknamed "Stagecoach Rock" because of an indentation resembling a seat. We spent many hours playing cowboys and Indians on that rock. The family also had many gatherings at the house, notably each Fourth of July when the uncles would each buy an assortment of fireworks and set those off as it became dark, then we would watch the aerial display from Manning Bowl. A notable event occurred, I believe at the wedding of Alice Jane Pelley, which took place at the house. Ice cream was served which had been kept cold in a large quantity of dry ice. One of the cousins (Bruce Cormack always got the blame) dropped some of the ice in the large concrete goldfish pond in the backyard, causing it to boil and bubble and smoke. Ernest E. died of a brain hemorrhage. He was a member of the Paul revere Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was financial secretary of Mystic Lodge, No. 19, A.O.U.W. for more than 40 years, and a member of the Advent Christian Church. His son, Ernest S. wrote in his column, Shots 'n Casts in the Beverly Times: "I have just recently lost one of my best fishing pals. The day that I saw the light of the world for the first time, he was out smelt fishing, so I come by my angling ambitions naturally. Many is the trout stream we waded together, and many a time had we been out in the harbor after mackerel. When the fish weren't biting very well, he would tell me about trout fishing in his youth on a farm. How they would cut long poles and leave them in the barn to season. Whenever they needed a rod they always had one at hand. By tying a short piece of line on the end and with a hook and a worm they could catch enough brook trout to make a good meal. Horn pouting, or perch fishing as they did it more than 60 years ago, were all fascinating stories. He really knew how to fish a trout brook and catch trout, where it seemed that none could exist. I will always remember our many fishing trips and other enjoyable times together. I will probably never realize the many things he did and sacrifices he made to make life a little easier for me. Yes, it is hard to lose a fishing pal. Particularly when he was your father." I also remember the years when he, my father and I would pick anemones from the pilings in Beverly Harbor for research at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. I never knew how this came to be, but Beverly apparently had the best for research, and I remember Dad getting me up early in the morning to catch the lowest low tides and we would rent a dory and poke along the pilings, reaching down into the cold water, getting fingernails under the foot of the anemones and pulling them off the piling. Once the tide had come up, we would go in for me to go to school and Dad to go to work, while Grampa packed the anemones in ice in wooden kegs for shipment by train to Woods Hole. I think they were paid 10 cents each for them. Compiled and Edited by Ernest Shorey Tucker Jr. This version printed in the year 2001 All copyright rights waived in the interest of preservation, correction and continuation of this family history.	tree1
1573	I1014	TUCKER	George W	4 Mar 1847	6 May 1914	0	His body was interred in Shorey Cem., Old River Rd., Lebanon, ME. Death caused by carcinoma of lower lip.	tree1
1574	I1014	TUCKER	George W	4 Mar 1847	6 May 1914	0	George was employed as a Shoemaker in Rochester, NH. He died of carcinoma of the lip. Probably as a result of smoking a pipe.	tree1
1575	I2302	TUCKER	Joseph	1643	1682	0	The oldest chartered military organization in North America and the third oldest chartered military organization in the world.	tree1
1576	I2302	TUCKER	Joseph	1643	1682	0	The Great Swamp Fight or the Great Swamp Massacre was a crucial battle fought during King Philip's War between the colonial militia of New England and the Narragansett tribe in December 1675. It was fought near the villages of Kingston and West Kingston in the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. The combined force of the New England militia included 150 Pequots, and they inflicted a huge number of Narragansett casualties, including many hundred women and children. The battle has been described as "one of the most brutal and lopsided military encounters in all of New England's history.The combined force of the New England militia included 150 Pequots, and they inflicted a huge number of Narragansett casualties, including many hundred women and children. The battle has been described as "one of the most brutal and lopsided military encounters in all of New England's history.	tree1
1577	I185	TUCKER	Joseph	20 Feb 1782	28 Nov 1853	0	Buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, Weston, VT	tree1
1578	I185	TUCKER	Joseph	20 Feb 1782	28 Nov 1853	0	Found birth record as proof that Joseph Tucker is the son of Moses Tucker and Sarah Temple, born 20 Feb 1782. Also, according to the Genealogical History of Weston, Vermont, Joseph had children that he named Moses and Sarah. Thus, it seems very likely that this is the correct lineage.	tree1
1579	I2283	TUCKER	Joshua	3 Jul 1738	17 Apr 1822	0	Settled in Strafford, VT	tree1
1580	I1035	TUCKER	Moses Whitcomb	13 Apr 1814	Aft 1860	0	The Tucker family history from Ernie and Jane Tucker states that they believe Moses Tucker was the child of Charles Tucker and Welthe Ruggles. I can find no evidence for this at all. It woudl appear that Moses is the child of Joseph Tucker and Nabby Whitcomb. He was living beside them in the 1850 census	tree1
1581	I949	TUCKER	Ray	1 Jun 1894	5 Feb 1906	0	Dies of "ptomaine" poisoning. In modern days, this means food poisoning.	tree1
1582	I2273	TUCKER	Robert	8 Jun 1604	11 Mar 1682	0	Purchased several adjoining lots on Brush Hill totaling 117 acres	tree1
1583	I2273	TUCKER	Robert	8 Jun 1604	11 Mar 1682	0	Robert Tucker, born in 1604, played a significant role in the early colonial history of Massachusetts. He initially settled in Weymouth around 1635 and later moved to Gloucester, where he held the office of Town Clerk and served as a Representative to the General Court in 1651 and 1652. It's likely that some of his children were born during his time in Gloucester. After returning to Weymouth, Tucker held several important positions, contributing significantly to the town's governance and development. In 1662, coinciding with the incorporation of Milton, Massachusetts, Tucker relocated there. He purchased about 117 acres on Brush Hill, adjacent to land owned by his son James. This area, known for its beauty, became a prominent residential area in Greater Boston. As Milton's Town Clerk, Tucker's handwriting filled the town's earliest records, indicating his role as the first Town Recorder. He was also a representative in the General Court for Milton in 1669, 1680, and 1681. Robert Tucker was deeply involved in religious affairs, being an active member of the Congregational Church. He and his wife, Elizabeth Allen, raised a large family with all children having Biblical names. They were known for establishing Christian homes. Tucker was instrumental in engaging Rev. Peter Thatcher as the Pastor of the Milton Church, with whom he shared a respectful and affectionate relationship. Robert Tucker passed away on March 11, 1682, leaving behind a legacy of public service and religious commitment. His will, made shortly before his death, bequeathed his new house and adjoining land to his son Manasseh. This house, built around 1681, is one of the oldest in Massachusetts. Tucker's contributions to his community were significant, and his descendants, including notable figures in various fields, have continued to impact the country. His death was a notable event in the town, and he was remembered as a respected and influential figure in both the town and the church. He and Elizabeth were parents to 11 children and had 18 grandchildren at the time of his death. His character, education, and handwriting were noted for reflecting his status as a gentleman well-versed in administrative matters.	tree1
1584	I109	TUCKER	Verna	8 Oct 1896	2 Oct 1960	0	Lived at 305 Summer St	tree1
1585	I1135	TURCOT	Francois	10 May 1805	18 Jun 1879	0	Ste-Félicité, Québec, Canada	tree1
1586	I6391	TURCOT	Louis	25 Aug 1782	28 Sep 1881	0	St Gedeon, Lac St Jean, Quebec, Canada	tree1
1587	I1133	TURCOTTE	Achilles (Archille)	18 Apr 1841	23 Jan 1908	0	St. Fabien, Quebec, Canada	tree1
1588	I1124	TURCOTTE	Louis	25 Août 1782	Sep 1881	0	St Gedeon, Lac St Jean, Quebec, Canada	tree1
1589	I17715	TURNER	Thomas	8 Dec 1670	21 Jan 1720	0	From L. Vernon Briggs’ History and Genealogy of the Briggs Family: Thomas began to practice law in 1690, and became a lawyer of note, a contemporary of Judge John Cushing, the first, and of Judge Joseph Otis. He was likewise contemporary with the Quaker preacher, Michael Wanton, and although of different religious beliefs, they became very friendly. In 1711 Thomas Turner was a Representative to the Provincial Legislature, and served on various committees. He was a member of the committee for promoting the trade of the Province; to take account with the Treasurer and destroy torn and defaced bills of colonial currency, etc. He was returned as Representative in 1718 and 1719.	tree1
1590	I16111	TURPIN	Thomas	1602	29 Oct 1649 (fisherman and Constable - drown)	0	Drowned	tree1
1591	I16111	TURPIN	Thomas	1602	29 Oct 1649 (fisherman and Constable - drown)	0	Referring to a dilapidated house in the South End of Porthsmouth, NH The superstitious were therefore very careful about passing such houses by night, especially in dark and stormy weather, when, as many believed in those days, the witches would sally out from the house and, if successful in casting a horse's bridle over the head of any person passing by, would immediately transform the victim into a horse, and after having him shod with iron shoes, would ride the animal till it became tired, and just before daylight would turn it loose in the street. The persons thus afflicted would the next day find prints of the horse nails on their hands.” That's where you get the term hag-ridden Baker says without a pause. His mind is an encyclopedia of the Dark Arts. The term reminds him of a major outbreak of witchcraft in the Piscataqua region in 1656. That’s when Eunice Cole and Jane Walford and William Ham and Thomas Turpin were accused of witchery.	tree1
1592	I1938	TUTT	Bernard G	7 Mar 1885	21 Mar 1963	0	In the 1930 census, Mabel was aged 34 and single, living in the household of Harry and Edith.	tree1
1593	I2997	TUTTLE	John	1618	Jun 1663	0	John Tuttle, originally from Northern England, arrived in what would become Dover, New Hampshire, around 1638 after surviving a shipwreck off the Maine coast in 1635 (the Angel Gabriel, according to family legend) and spending some time in Ipswich, Massachusetts. He received a land grant from King Charles II, estimated at about 7 acres, situated between two rivers. This land marked the beginning of his farming venture. In 1640, John married a woman named Dorothy in Dover. The same year, he appeared on a list of Dover's principal citizens, protesting against a plan to bring Dover under Massachusetts' control. This action suggested that John preferred the governance style of Mason and Gorges over the Puritan rule of Massachusetts. John's farm was located on the east side of Dover Neck, about forty rods southeast of the present-day Henderson's Field. Initially, he owned eight acres there, and this land has remarkably stayed within his family for generations. He also had thirty acres on the Great Bay and received additional land from the town, later given to his son, Judge Tuttle, in 1706. John was a prosperous farmer, and his dedication to farming laid the foundation for a family tradition that would endure for centuries. His farm eventually grew to about 240 acres, including various types of land. Notably, this farm became recognized as the oldest continuously family-owned farm in the United States, a testament to the Tuttle family's long-standing commitment to agriculture. John passed away in May or June 1663, around the age of forty-five. His wife, Dorothy, was appointed to manage his estate, as he died without a will. She reported to the court on June 30, 1663. John's legacy continued through his descendants, who maintained and cherished the farm he started, keeping it operational and in the family for generations. The Tuttle family farm remains a significant part of American agricultural history, symbolizing enduring dedication and resilience.	tree1
1594	I781	UNKNOWN	Alice	Jan 1573	15 Mar 1621	0	St Martin in The Field, London, England	tree1
1595	I781	UNKNOWN	Alice	Jan 1573	15 Mar 1621	0	From Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Mullins_(Mayflower_passenger) In the March 2012 Mayflower Quarterly, noted Mayflower researcher and biographer, Caleb Johnson, presented a hypothesis that William Mullins first married Elizabeth Wood who gave birth to his first four children, and died sometime prior to 1604; whereupon, he married Alice_____ who gave birth to his youngest child, Joseph. In that article, he stated, “I here put together this very speculative hypothesis, and leave it up to future research to determine if there is any further evidence to support, or disprove, this possibility. It should be emphasized that this is a speculative hypothesis based on limited concrete data....”[21] Unfortunately, some have interpreted his hypothesis as factual rather than speculative. It has been nearly ten years since Mr. Johnson wrote that article in the Mayflower Quarterly and in his own words “no additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, has been published since that time.”[22] In October 2021, Mr. Johnson added a second paragraph to the profile of Alice Mullins in his website, Mayflowerhistory.com. The profile of Alice Mullins, as it is currently written follows in its entirety: “Little is known about Alice, the wife of William Mullins. She is named only once: in the 1621 will of her husband William Mullins. It is not known if she is the mother of all his children, some of his children, or none of them. There is no evidence she had the Atwood or Poretiers surnames claimed by some 19th and early 20th century authors. “Recent research into her origins, undertaken by Caleb Johnson and Simon Neal, has focused on the Browne, Dendy, Gardinar, Hammon, and Wood families of Dorking and Holy Trinity, Guildford. In 2012 (Mayflower Quarterly, 78:44-57), Caleb Johnson published a speculative hypothesis that William Mullins may have married twice, first Elizabeth Wood, and second Alice, perhaps widow of either William or Thomas Browne (possibly making Alice the mother or aunt of Mayflower passenger Peter Browne). While the speculative hypothesis matches all the known facts, it is by no means proven. No additional evidence, supporting or disproving that hypothesis, has been published since that time.”[22] Accordingly, this section has been revised to remove Elizabeth Wood as his first wife and conform the family to the presentation in Volume 16, Part I of Mayflower Families through Five Generations, commonly referred to as the Silver Books.[23]	tree1
1596	I20106	UNKNOWN	Hannah	1600	Jun 1648	0	Murdered	tree1
1597	I20106	UNKNOWN	Hannah	1600	Jun 1648	0	Balthazar Willix sued Robert Hithersay at court at Hampton on 7 Sep 1648,"for raising an evil report of his deceased wife, and for breach of promise in carrying his wife to Oyster River in a canoe and not bringing her up in a canoe again. Sanborn speculates that Hithersay, who was a wayward character, may have been suspected of the murder.	tree1
1598	I9752	UNKNOWN	Joanne		Bef 1633	0	Died during or shortly after childbirth	tree1
1599	I7388	UPTON #	Marie	1424	1500	0	Beverston, Somerset, England	tree1
1600	I11011	URGEL	Wilfred I Count of	840	Aft 21 Aug 897	0	Wilfred the Hairy has become a figure of importance for contemporary Catalan nationalists. Nineteenth century European Romanticism looked to the medieval world for references and links to modern national and cultural identities, and in the context of Catalan nationalism and its search for its historical foundations in a distant and idealised past, Wilfred soon arose as a figure of independence, the de facto founder of the House of Barcelona, and, by purported extension, one of the forefathers of the latter Catalonia. One of the legends that has arisen around his person is that of the creation of the coat of arms from which the Catalan flag (the Senyera) derives today. After being wounded in battle (some versions say against the Moors; others, the Normans), the Frankish king Charles the Bald rewarded his bravery by giving him a coat of arms. The king slid Wilfred's blood-stained fingers over the Count's copper shield, and thus was the Senyera first born, with its four pallets in Gules on Or. As much as this legend is popular and extended, there is no historical evidence to support it.	tree1

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