4096. James NORMAN was born about 1636 in Halse, England. He married Joane TURNER on 26 Mar 1656 in Halse, England. [Parents]

4097. Joane TURNER was born in Halse, England.

This is one of my BRICK WALLS! Does anyone know who the parents of Joane Turner are?

4352. Acie BROWNE.

  Source: O'Keeffe.
  O'Keeffe: Acie Browne. Mentioned in the will of his son, Charles.

4354. William ACEY was born 1596 in Eppleworth, Yorkshire, England and was christened 18 Mar 1596 in Of Kirk Ella, Yorkshire, England. He died 30 Sep 1690 in Rowley, Essex Co., Massachusetts. William married Margaret HAITON on 25 Mar 1620 in Of Kirk Ella, Yorks, England. [Parents]

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. 2, by Cyrus Henry Brown, pp. 405.

ANCESTORS OF ALDEN SMITH SWAN AND HIS WIFE MARY ALTHEA FARWELL, by Josephine C. Frost, The Hills Press, New York MCMXXII, page 28.
    William Acie was living in Rowley, MA, and had grants of land there in 1643. In 1664 he purchased land in Topsfield, but continued to live in Rowley. He was one of the Selectmen of that place in 1651 and Constable in 1654, and in 1665 and 1666 served as Judge of Deliquents. His will was proved Sept. 20, 1690, wherein he mentions wife Margaret, but her maiden name is not known. She died in Rowley in Feb. 1674/5 and was buried on the 12th of that month.

  Source: Brown Genealogy, v2.

4355. Margaret HAITON was born about 1599 in England. She died 12 Feb 1645 in Rowley, Essex Co., Massachusetts.

THE BROWN GENEALOGY, Vol. 2, by Cyrus Henry Brown, pp. 405.

ANCESTORS OF ALDEN SMITH SWAN AND HIS WIFE MARY ALTHEA FARWELL, by Josephine C. Frost, The Hills Press, New York MCMXXII, page 28.

RECORDS OF ROWLEY, MA, page 5, 71, 90, 159, 165.

ESSEX ANTIQUARIAN, Vol. 1, page 190.

  Source: Brown Genealogy, v2.

4356. John WHEELER was born about 1591 in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He died 1670 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. John married Ann Agnes YEOMAN on Dec 1611 in , , EN.

4357. Ann Agnes YEOMAN died 1662 in Newbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts.

4358. Humphrey WISE was born in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. He died about 1638/1639 in Massachusetts. Humphrey married Susanna TIDD.

4359. Susanna TIDD. [Parents]

m. 2nd Samuel Greenfield

4360. Walter HAYNES was born 1583 in Sutton, Mandifield, Wiltshire, England. He died 14 Feb 1664/1665 in Sudbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Walter married Elizabeth GOURD on 1612 in England. [Parents]

WALTER HAYNES AND HIS DESCENDANTS, published 1929.
    He embarked from Southampton in the ship "Confidence"of London, John Jobson, Master, on 24 April 1638. Peter Noyes came in the same ship.

GENEALOGICAL AND FAMILY HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, Ezra S. Stearns, 1908, Lewis Pub.

THE AARON STARK FAMILY, published 1927.

Researching this line is Frank Campbell at CambellFH@aol.com

4361. Elizabeth GOURD was born about 1585 in Shaftesbury, Dorset, England. She died 15 Jul 1657 in Sudbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts.

Information from this page is from Ron Hulsey Researching this line is Frank Campbell at CambellFH@aol.com

4362. Peter NOYES was baptized 30 Aug 1590 in Penton, England. He died 23 Sep 1657 in Sudbury, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Peter married Abigail. [Parents]

A GENEALOGICAL REGISTER OF THE FIRST SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND, John Farmer, Genealogical Pub. Co., 1976.
    He embarked from Southampton in the ship "Confidence"of London, John Jobson, Master, on 24 April 1638 with his son, Thomas, daughter Elizabeth, and 3 servants. Walter Haynes came in the same ship. He returned to England, embarking once again for New England the following year on the "Jonathan" with son Peter, daughters Dorothy and Abigail, and a distant cousin Nicholas Noyes and 6 others whose passage he paid. Admitted freeman 1640, he was a deputy from Sudbury to the General Court in 1640, 41, and 50, a selectman 21 years, deacon of the church, Shattuck.

NEHG REGISTER, July 1998.
    Deputy to General Court from Sudbury. Admitted freeman 1640.

COLONIAL AND REVOLUTIONARY LINEAGES OF AMERICA, American Historical Co. Inc, New York, 1954

Researching this line is Frank Campbell at CambellFH@aol.com

4363. Abigail.

Researching this line is Frank Campbell at CambellFH@aol.com

4366. Samuel IRELAND was born 1603 in England. He died 5 Mar 1645 in Wethersfield, Hartford Co., Connecticut. Samuel married Mary before 1633 in England.

HISTORY OF STONINGTON CT, by Wheeler, page 279.
    Widow of Samuel Ireland

ELDRED AND ASSOCIATED FAMILIES, Researched by: Catherine Matson & Clarice McNiven, Compiled by: Carol & Susan Matson, pp. 79.
    Samuel Ireland came to America in 1635 with his wife and children on the "Increase". He settled first at Wethersfield where he died within 10 years. He was a carpenter. Because of dissensions among the settlers a considerable body removed to Stamford, CT. After a year or two another division took place and some of the seceders departed for Long Island where at Hempstead they purchased a tract of land from the Indians. Samuel appears to have been a proprietor.

4384. William MORGAN was born 1571 in Lianvabon, Glamorans, Wales. He died 1638 in Bristol, Gloucester, England. William married Elizabeth MORGAN on 1606 in Llandaff, Glamorans, Wales. [Parents]

  Three brothers supposedly came to America from Wales. They were James, Miles
and John. Parents not known, or even if they were brothers.

4385. Elizabeth MORGAN was born 1583 in Tredigar, Monmouth, England. She died 1638 in Bristol, Gloucester, England. [Parents]

4386. George HILL was born about 1578 in Barley, Derbyshire, England. He married Mary SYMONDS on 13 Oct 1596 in Great Barnstead, Billerica, England.

SWAMP YANKEE OF MYSITC, by James H. Allyn, page 16.
    George Hill came from Barley, Derbyshire, and settled in Roxbury with his children Charles and Margery. She married James Morgan there in 1640.

  Sources: Potter-Richardson Memorial; IGI. (It cites N.E. Heads of Families by Holmes and Great Barstead vital records. It also source for children.)
  IGI: George Hills, born about 1578, Great Barstead Parish, Billericay, Essex; married 13 Oct. 1596, Mary Symonds.

4387. Mary SYMONDS was born about 1578 in Great Barnstead, England.

   Source: LDS Archive Record; Potter-Richardson Memorial.
   Memorial: Mary _______.
   Archive Record: Mary (________) Symonds, born about 1578; the widow of
William Symonds when she married George Hills.

4388. Jonathan DEMING was born about 1487 in Shalford, Nottinghamshire, England. He died 1572. Jonathan married Elizabeth GILBERT. [Parents]

4389. Elizabeth GILBERT was born about 1591 in Shalford, Colchester, England.

4390. Richard TREAT Sr. was born 28 Aug 1584 in Pitminster, Somerset, England. He died 1669 in Wethersfield, Massachusetts. Richard married Alice GAYLORD on 27 Apr 1615 in Pitminster, Somerset, England.

Richard was christened 28 Aug 1584 in Pitminster, Somersetshire, England. [Parents]

Genealogical Notes, by Nathaniel Goodwin, page 227.
Pedigree of Trott, Trate and Treat, page 16.

  Sources: Cutter's New England; John Deming of Wethersfield; Our Canfield
Ancestors; Five Hundred First Families of America; DAR CT Family Records;
Topographical Dictionary; Genealogical Notes on New York and New England
Families; Genealogical Notes...1st Settlers of CT and MA; Founders of Early
American Families; The Great Migration Begins, v2, p743; v3, p2051,

  Founders: Richard Treat. Wethersfield, CT, 1641. Died there by January
1669/70. Merchant. Deputy. Patentee of Royal Charter. Son Robert, Governor
of Connecticut.

  DAR: Richard Treat (Cites Ancient Wethersfield by Stiles, v2, p711.)
  Canfield calls him Trott, not Treat.
  First mention in
Wethersfield, Conn., is as a juror in 1643. He was a grand juror, a deputy from
1644 to 1658, and a magistrate or assistant eight times from 1657 to 1665. He
was a selectman in 1669. In 1662 when King Charles II granted the Connecticut
Colony a charter, he was named in that document as one of the patentees. In
1663 and 1664 he was a member of Governor Winthrop's Council. He "was a large
land owner and a man of considerable wealth," one piece of land said to be
some 900 acres.
  In the old church of South Trundle, Parish of Trull, Pitminster, Somerset,
England, a brass memorial states: "In memory of Richard Treat, alias Trott,
baptized in this church Aug. 28, 1584, who emigrated to New England with his
family in 1637 and was created one of the patentees of the Charter of the
Colony of Connecticut by King Charles II in 1662. His son Robert Treat was
baptized February 25, 1624, and was deputy governor and governor of the colony
for 30 years."
  Five Hundred First Familes of America by DuBin says he came to Watertown,
Mass., in 1635, was in Wethersfield in 1637 and was a deputy to the General
Court from 1637-44, governor's assistant 1637-65 and member of Gov.John
Winthrop's Council 1663-65.
  Additional sources: Nat'l Soc. of Daughters of Am. Colonists Lineage Books,
Vols. 2, 3, 8, ll, 12, 17, and N.E. Marriages Prior to 1700.
  Colonial Families of the U.S. says he was dean of the Pitminster Church,
came to Watertown, Conn., in 1630, and Wethersfield in 1635.
  Genealogical and Family History of the State of Connecticut says, "The
origin of the name Treat is not known, but it is probably a place name, and in
its present form dates back as early as 1572. The family was one of title and
had a coat-of-arms. The family is numerous in county Somerset, England, and was
found also in other parts of England. The spelling has varied, some of its
forms being Trat, Trate, Tret, Treet, Treete, Trot, Troot, Treat and others.
The name is rare in England today (1911), however."
  He was one of four Wethersfield pioneers honored with the title of Mr.
His will was dated Feb. 13, 1668, and the inventory dated March 3, 1669/70..
  Dictionary: Richard Treat, from Pitminster Parish, Somersetshire, to
Wethersfield, CT. (NEHGR 58/315).
  Notes on NY and NE Families: Richard Treat Sr., married (1) Joanna ______ and
(2) Alice ________. Names nine children, children all probably by Joanna. This
doesn't agree with other sources. Richard's grandfather Richard Trott married
a Joanna, according to others.
  Gen. Notes: Richard Treat, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, died
1669. Cites his will, dated 13 Feb. 1668. He may have married a second time,
since the will names wife Alis Treat.
  Migration: Richard Treat, married Alice Gaylord, daughter of Hugh
Gaylord of Pitminster; father of Elizabeth Treat.

4391. Alice GAYLORD was christened 10 May 1594 in Pitminster, Somerset, England. She died 1670 in Wethersfield, Connecticut.

Alice was christened 10 May 1594 in Pitminster, Somerset, England. [Parents]

  Sources: John Deming of Wethersfield; National Society of Daughters of
Am. Colonists Lineage Books, Vols. 2, 3, 12; Our Canfield Ancestors; DAR CT
Family Histories.
  DAR: Alice Gaylord, married 27 April 1615. (From Ancient Wethersfield by
Stiles, v2, p711.)

4404. Nicholas LATHAM was born about 1575 in Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England. He died in England. Nicholas married Elizabeth NEWMAN on 3 Apr 1604 in Aldenham, Herts, England.

Spicer Genealogy by Mrs. Susan Spicer Meech and Miss Susan Billings Meech,
    pp. 522-527.
William Latham who came over in the Mayflower as a youth, in charge of Governor Carver. Although he is not mentioned in the ship's company his passage is vouched for in Bradford's History.
"William Latham was at Duxbury in 1637 and at Marshfield from 1643 to 1648, and from there he sailed to the Bahamas, where he later died."

  Source: Boston Evening Transcript, Note 2359; AF.

4405. Elizabeth NEWMAN was born 15 Apr 1579 in Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England.

Elizabeth was christened 15 Apr 1579 in Aldenham, Hertfordshire, England. [Parents]

  Source: Boston Evening Transcript, Note 2359; AF.

4406. John MASTERS was born 8 Mar 1581 in Derbyshire, England. He died 21 Dec 1639 in Cambridge, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts. [Parents]

Swamp Yankee, by James Allyn, pg. 10.
    Elizabeth was the daughter of John Masters from Derbyshire.

  Sources: The Great Migration Begins, v1, p160; v2, pages 915, 1193, 1234-36;
v3, pages 1463, 1753, 1792, 1793, 1954, 2022; Savage; AF.
  Savage: John Masters of Cambridge, MA. Perhaps came in the fleet with
Winthrop. Freeman 18 May 1631, "with prefix of respect, a man of skill and
enterprise." He died 21 Dec. 1639. His wife Jane died five days later. His
will, made two days before his death, names daughter Sarah Dobyson, or Dobson
(nothing known of her or her husband); daughter Lydia Tabor, perhaps wife of
Philip; grandson John Lockwood, probably by his daughter Elizabeth and her
first husband, Edmund Lockwood; Abraham and Nathaniel Masters, "whom I judge to
be the son and grandson." The residue of the estate went to daughter
Elizabeth, wife of Cary Latham.
   AF: John Masters, born 8 March 1581. Married Jane, or Joan, in 1606. Died
21 Dec. 1639.
   Migration: John Masters, origin not known, migrated in 1630. First
residence was Watertown, Mass. Member of Watertown church by July 1632.
Freeman 18 May 1631. Removed to Cambridge in 1633. He was a tavern keeper. Born
about 1581 based on estimated date of marriage.
  He wrote a letter from "Watertown, near Charles River, New England," to Lady
Barrington at Hatfield Broadoak, Essex. The letter was described as being "in
excellent handwriting." Born about 1581, based on estimated date of marriage.
Will dated 19 Dec. 1639. He had three daughters--and possibly a son who
predeceased him. Much good info on pages 1234-1236. [Check Essex for orgin.
Also AF records keep mentioning Tiverton, Devonshire, as birth places of kids.]
                               ******
 Migration, page 915, says Henry Herrick, resident of Salem and later Beverly,
had an agreement, before 30 Nov. 1665, with "Frances Masters, Frenchman," that
his son John Masters was to live with Herrick for 11 1/2 years. This must have
been another Masters family. John of Cambridge died in 1639.

4416. Mr. WILBORE. [Parents]

4424. Thomas BROWNELL was born 1535. He married Margaret GILBERT-HAYSE on 20 Oct 1560.

4425. Margaret GILBERT-HAYSE was born 1539.

4486. William OSGOOD was born about 1609 in England. He died 1700 in Massachusetts. William married Elizabeth CLEER. [Parents]

THE OLD FAMILIES OF SALISBURY AND AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS, by David W. Hoyt, page 269.
    William Osgood of Salisbury, "carpenter" and "millwright," b. ab. 1609; m. Elizabeth____. He receved land in Salisbury in 1641, '42, & '54; "commoner" and taxed, in Salisbury in 1650 and '52. He also received land in Amesbury in 1659 and '62, and was a "townsman" of Amesbury in 1667-8; he and "Goodwife Osgood" had seats in the Amesbury meeting house in 1667; but he was a "housebuilder of Salisbury in 1677. His name appears amoung both the Salisbury and Amesbury names in 1690.
    By the original articles of agreement (M. Ames., p. 51), in 1654, he and his family were to have certain rights in the new town, though resideing in the old. His mill on the Powow river, thought on the Salisbury side, brought him into close relations with the new town. Quite a number of the residents of Salisbury and Amesbury worked for him at different times, and his enterprise appears to have drawn young men to that locality from other places. It is said that Symon, the notorious Indian, once lived with him. (M. Ames., p. 105). He died in 1700; will Sept. 2, 1700.

4487. Elizabeth CLEER was born in England. She died in Massachusetts. [Parents]

This is one of my BRICK WALLS! Does anyone know who the parents of Elizabeth are?

4504. William WARNER was born 10 Mar 1585/1586 in Great Horkegley, Essex, England. He died 1647 in Ipswich, Essex Co., Massachusetts. William married Miss BAKER in England.

THE OLD FAMILIES OF SALISBURY & AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS, Providence, RI, 1897, by David W. Hoyt, page 340.
    William-1 Warner, of Ipswich, came from England to Ipswich in 1637; recd. house lot that year; prob. d. bef. 1648.

REGISTER OF THE ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL WARNER OF WILBRAHAM, MASS. WITH DESCENDANTS TO THE SEVENTH GENERATION OFJOHN (WILLIAM) WARNER OF IPSWICH, MASS. by Katharine Warner Radasch and Arthur Hitchcock Radasch, Second Edition, 1956. Found in the Joseph Smith Library, Salt Lake City, UT. page 1.
    William Warner came from England to Ipswich, Mass., in 1637, bringing with him his two sons, John and Daniel, and his daughter Abigail. The name of the ship on which he came is not known, but the date is confirmed in the manuscript left by his great-grandson Daniel. The opening sentances of this remarkable document, which is a nearly complete genealogy of the first five generations of the Daniel Waren branch of the family  as follows:
    "Ye posterity of Mr. William Warner, formerly of Ipswich. My Great Grandfather, William Warner, Came out of England in ye year 1637, and Brought over three children; two sons and a daughter. (the daughter, by Grandfathers sister, married with Mr. Wells.)
    "The oldest son was John, which went southward, which had six sons, to wit: Sam'll, John, Mark, Daniel, Nathaniel & Oliver (Eleazer).
    "My Grandfather had four sons and three daughters; Daniel, John, William, Nathaniel, Elizabeth, Abigail & Susanna."
    There is little doubt that the year 1637 was impressed on the memories of the early generations of William Warner family as the time when their progenitor came to America, and that this date was correctly recorded by Daniel. He could have heard it from his grandfather Daniel, Williams son, who also came over in 1637, and who died with Daniel was 19 years old.
    William Warner came from Boxstead, Essex County, England. The records of the baptisms of some of his children have been found there.
    There is no definite knowledge of William's wife; only the supposition that she was a Baker. Since she did not come to America, it is assumed that she died in England. That may be deemed sufficient reason to expalin why the daughter Abigail remained in England in 1635 -- to care for her father while her husband established in America.
    The first account of William in America is the grant of land to him at Ipswich in 1637. This consisted of:
    "One house lott one acre more or less, in the Mill street, bounded on the East by another house lott as yet ungranted; on the Northwest by an highway leading from the Mill street to the High street: butting upon the Mill street at Southwest end; at the north eand butting upon swamp. Also a planting lott six acres more or less...Also a farme ninety and seven acres, more or less, meadow and upland...Also a parcell of meadow, lying in the west meadows, being fourteen acres more or less...."
    Little is known of William's life in Ipswich. He was called a planter. He was made a freeman on May 2, 1638. There is a record dated Feb. 18, 1638, showing that William Warner and William Bartholomew were appointed to lay out land granted to William Whitred. William Warner and his family were spoken of as "people of consideration." It has been wirten that the peopling of the town of Ipswich was by men of such rank and character as to make it one of the foremost of the early settlements. In 1638 Cotton Mather wrote, "Here was a renowned Church consisting mostly of such illuminated Christians, that their pastors in the exercise of their ministry might think that they had to do not so much with disciples, as judges."
    It is supposed that William died about 1648, as the names of his sons appear on the tax list for that year, but his does not. There is no existing gravestone that marks his final resting place. Many of the old stones in the High Street cemetery are no longer decipherable; others have become buried, as is evedenced by the digging up, some years ago, of one bearing the date 1647, the earliest date on any stone in the cemeteery.

4505. Miss BAKER.

This is one of my BRICK WALLS! Does anyone know who the parents of Miss Baker are?