Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 601 to 650 of 10,972

#	Notes	Linked to
601	"Whitney Genealogy": Her father, in his will of 14 Nov. 1764, gave her L5 2s. 4d., which, with L22 4s already given to her, made her portion equal to those of her sisters. her husband was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. His parentage does not appear. Mary Canfield, of salem, Westchester Co., NY, widow of David Canfield, lately deceased, in her will of 6 June 1783, called him "my adopted son, known by the name of, and commonly called, James Canfield," and gave to him and his wife, Dinah Canfield (whom, by her will, she also adopted), the use of all her estate, with remainder to their children, of whom she named nine, providing that any who might thereafter be born to them should share equally with those already living. they settled in South Salem, and died there.	KEELER, Dinah (I32742)
602	"Whitney Genealogy": Her father, in his will of 14 Nov. 1764, gave her L5 2s. 4d., which, with L22 4s already given to her, made her portion equal to those of her sisters. her husband was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. His parentage does not appear. Mary Canfield, of salem, Westchester Co., NY, widow of David Canfield, lately deceased, in her will of 6 June 1783, called him "my adopted son, known by the name of, and commonly called, James Canfield," and gave to him and his wife, Dinah Canfield (whom, by her will, she also adopted), the use of all her estate, with remainder to their children, of whom she named nine, providing that any who might thereafter be born to them should share equally with those already living. they settled in South Salem, and died there.	CANFIELD, James (I69322)
603	"Whitney Genealogy": In 1873, one of his descendants said: "My great-grandfather, Henry Whitney, while cutting wood in the morning before sunrise, heard music, and, looking up, saw some witches in a hog's trough, go sailing along over-head, singing: 'Hoity cock, hoity cock, day breaks on;" and genealogists are compelled to read and consider many traditions and legends which are not better than this. Another tradition says that when he was eighteen years old, he was at Ebenezer Lobdell's house, saw a babe in the cradle, and said, " I will wait till this little girl is a woman and take her for my wife," a pledge which he redeemed when he was forty years old.	WHITNEY, Henry (I61122)
604	"Whitney Genealogy": Jerusha and her husband received her part of her father's estate, L47 11s 1d., old tenor, 5 Feb 1744/5. He bought land in Ridgefield, of his brother, Nathan Sherwood, 18 Mar, 1747. His farm lay in Ridgebury Society, next to the Colony line, and was bounded "east by the brook running through Mopoo's Bog." He sold portions of this land to his sons, Henry, Ebenezer and Daniel, 17 Jan. 1763; ten acres, for L7 each.	SHERWOOD, Daniel (I69407)
605	"Whitney Genealogy": John Whitney was probably born before his father went to Southold, as the fact that he was of full age before 20 Jan. 1665/66, is indicated by the following vote: At a Towne meting held the 20th of Jan. 1665, granted vnto John Whitne the sonne of Henry Whitney......oinse unto his father's home lott extending from the.....Brow of the hill lying by the hi...wwigh Leading to the .....2 Rodds....cartpath by the sayd Falls. He settled, with his father, in Norwalk; followed his business, of millwright and miller; succeeded him in the possession of the mill and homestead; and there married, 17 march 1674-5, Elizabeth Smith, dau. of Richard Smith. At a town meeting December 27th 1677. At ye aforesayd meting it was voted and agreed on between the towne and the miller, John Whitne, that the towns men are to carrry their corne to the mill upon the third and sixt dayes of the weak, comonly called Tuesday & Fryday, which days he is to Attend to grindle in & if the sayd John can clere the mill of the corne that is brought in the aforesaid two days, or before, then the Rest of the dayes of ye wee he may take to atend his own ocatins, but if he cannot clere the mill of the corne sesonably brought in, he must clere it before he leaues. He built a fulling-mill at Norwalk, which he gave, 14 Ap 1707, to his son John Whitney, with needful conveniences of land and water, to Injoye use and improve, so long as there shall be a grist or corne mill maintained by the sd John Whitney, Senr., or his heirs for to grind the Inhabitants corne, According to his covenant with the sayt Towne and noe longer. This I do Grant unto my sayd sonn so long as he or his heires shall se cause to maintaine a fulling Mill there where it now standeth and no Longer; provided also that in case the sayd John Whittney son of sayd John Whitney, senior, shall marry, and he Decease, and leave a widow, she shall Injoy the privilledges above mentioned so long as she shall remain his widow, & noe longer, and then to return to his Eldest brother surviving; and in case he shall Refuse, then the next surviving, and so successively to all the Brethren of the sayd John Whittney Junior. He sold to his son, John Whitney, 8 July 1712, in consideration of a bond to pay certain sums of money the grist-mill, and land belonging thereto, taking, 9 July 1712, a life-lease of the premises. His son reconveyed the whole property, three days before his death; and a month later, the father secured the fulling-mill to the widow during the minoriy of her son, with remainder tohim. He finally sold the grist-mill, 20 May 1713, to his son, Joseph Whitney, for which Joseph was to pay his father's debts, give him one half of all grain that should be received for toll at the mill during the father's life, if demanded; "and, after ye decease of ye said John Whitney, to maintain his mother, Elizabeth Whitne (if she survive) Honourably During her natural life, if she remaine ye sd John Whitne's widdow," and within four years after JohnWhitney's death, pay to his heirs L50 "in Provision pay at price currant equivalent to two thirds of said sum in money." He probably died, at Norwalk, in 1720, as his son-in-law, Joseph Keller, was appointed administrator of his estate, 11 oct. 1720. His widow was a member of the First Congregational Church in Norwalk in 1725, and was living as late as 3 Apr 1741, when her son Joseph Whitney, in a codicil to his will, provided for her future support; but the date of her death is not known.	WHITNEY, John (I61127)
606	"Whitney Genealogy": Moses Whitney served as a soldier in King Philip's War in 1676. The following year he "was released," whether from duty or as a prisoner...	WHITNEY, Moses (I69283)
607	"Whitney Genealogy": The Whitney family is very numerous in America; not only in New England are they abundant, but in nearly every state and territory in the United States. A very large share of those who bear the name are descendants of John and Elinor Whitney of Watertown, in the Massachusetts colony. No relationship is traced between this family and that of Henry Whitney of Norwalk, Conn., who located there in 1685, and the genealogy of whose descendants, both male and female lines, has been published by S. Whitney Phoenix, being the most exhaustive and expensive work of this kind ever published in America. (The Whitney Family of Connecticut and its Affiliations, Being an attempt to trace the Descendants, as well in the Female as the Male lines, of Henry Whitney, from 1649 to 1878) John Whitney was born in England in 1589, and dwelt in the Parish of Isleworth-on-the-Thames, opposite Richmond, nine miles from London, from may, 1619, to January, 1623-4. The record "of persons permitted to embark at the port of London after Christmas, 1634," manuscript folio page 35 in Rolls office, Chancery Lane, gives the following names and ages: John Whitney 35, Elinor Whitney 30, John 11, Richard 9, Nathaniel 8, thomas 6, Jonathan 1..... They settled in Watertown, in the Massachusetts colony, in June, 1635, where his son Joshua was born the 15th of July following, he being the first of this line born in America. JohnWhitney was admitted freeman 3d of March, 1636, and the following year was for the first time elected by his associates as one of the Select Men of the town. he held the office for many years afterward, until 1655, at which time he was elected town clerk. June 1, 1641, he was appointed constable at Watertown by General Court at their quarter session held in Boston. At that time, constables were appointed by the General Court, and besides the duties attached to the office in latter ties, they were required to collect the taxes of the town and the levies by the General Court; to pay the debts of the colony due to individuals in their respective towns; to supply the town with sealed weights and measures; to set or order in those towns where no captain dwelt, and to inflict the punishments ordered by judicial authority, "where there was not another appointed to do it within his own town, unless he can get another to do it." As a badge of his office a constable was required to carry a black staff five or five and a half feet long, with a tip or head five or six inches long. His very early admission as a freeman and his election as a Select Man show that he held a respectable social position in the community...	WHITNEY, John (I69298)
608	"Whitney Genealogy": They bought, 12 Apr 1778, of her mother and step-father, both of Ridgefield, "twelve rods of land, at the south-east corner of the home lott where we now live; bounded on all sides by highway and our own land, it being the spot where the said Paul has now dug a cellar for the purpose of erecting a house." The site of this house is now occupied by the Methodist Episcopal Church of Ridgefield. They joined with her mother, in selling their homestead of seven acres, for L315, to Nathan Daucy, 8 Jan. 1796; soon after which, they settled in Northern Pennsylvania, near the Great Bend of the Susquehanna.	KEELER, Paul (I69432)
609	"Whitney Genealogy": They dwelt at Warwick Village. He is known to have been in the army in 1780, and served to the end of the war of the Revolution, and was, it is said, a Captain. In the Spring of 1784, he went to the Wyoming region, in Penn., and bought a thousand acres of land, on which to settle; and died in June of the same year, from over-exertion, when not fully recovered from an attack of measles. His widow moved, with her children, to Big Flats, NY and died there, 29 May 1817, at the house of her daughter, Mrs. Martha (whitney) Snow. She was buried in a family-cemetery, laid out on their farm, now owned by James Whitney, on the Sing Sing Creek, in the town of Big Flats, nine miles north-west of Elmira. She was a member of the Baptist Church.	WHITNEY, Daniel (I69429)
610	"Whitney Genealogy": They dwelt in Warwick till 1801, when they settled on the west side of Cayuga Lake, at a place still known as Whitney's Landing, in romulus, New York, on three hundred acres of the south part of lot number 92, which he bought, 5 June 1800, for nine hundred dollars. He was commissioned by Gov. George Clinton, 2 March 1804, as captain in the Cayuga County reg. of Militia, under "Lieut. - Col. Wilhelmus Mynders," and held the position till after the war of 1812, in which he, with his company, served three months on the Niagara frontier. She died in 1824 at Romulus. He married 92d), about the middle of Nov. 1825, at Ovid, NY, Magdalena Wheeler, born near New Brunswick, NJ, in 1778, dau. of James and Magdalena (Duryee) Wheeler, of New Brunswick, and widow of William Walworth. they moved, 26 May 1831, to Adrian, Mich., where he was one of the founders of the Baptist Church, and for many years, one of its deacons. he was a member of the convention that formed the constitution of the State of Michigan. He died in Adrian, 9 June 1849, aged 73 years, and was buried on his own farm, in what is now known as the Adrian Centre Cemetery. She died at Adrian, 14 march 1857, aged 80 years, and was buried beside her husband. Her gravestone calls her name Magdalen Whitney.	WHITNEY, John (I69419)
611	"Whitney Genealogy": They settled in Norwalk, where she died 28 Oct. 1798, aged, according to the gravestone, 80 years, 4 months, and 22 days, but really, from the change of style, eleven days less. The church-record of New Canaan, Conn., has the death, in "Nov. 1798", of "the wife of Mr. Whitney," which refers to her. He died at Silver Mine, in New Canaan, 16 Apr. 1816, and was Buried in New Canaan. Tradition calls him a soldier of the Revolutionary War. It is said that they dwelt, many years, in Pudding Lane, about half a mile north of Norwalk Bridge, in a house which was torn down in the spring of 1865; and that he had charge of a grist-mill, in which his son, Ebenezer Whitney, succeeded him. "For many years he owned and commanded a sloop, in which he performed great service for the Continental Government in carrying dispatches and supplies under the very guns of the British ships." An interesting account of his adventures was published a few years ago in the "New York Sunday Despatch", under the title, "Revolutionary Scenes. By T.R. Whitney," from which it appears that when Norwalk was burned, in 1779, he ran out of the harbor with his sloop loaded with the families and goods of his neighbors, escaping the British, and safely reaching Stamford.	WHITNEY, David (I61106)
612	"Whitney Genealogy": They settled in Ridgefield; their residence there can be traced by the births of their children to the latter pat of the year 1752, and by deeds, almost continuously from 1744 to 1760. He joined with his four brothers in dividing their father's estate, 28 March 1744; divided the homestead with his brother John, 4 Apr 1745, he taking the north half; deeded land to his four brothers, and took deeds from them, 18 Apr 1750; had land laid out to him by the proprietors, 23 Feb. 1750/51; bought and sold land, 30 March 1752; sold his house and land to Vivus Dauchy, 14 March1753; had land laid out, 26 June 1753; sold all of his common and undivided land to James Bradley, for L28, 27 Apr 1754; sold 19 acres of land to Rev. Jonathan Ingersol, 24 Feb. 1757; bought seven acres of land at Blacksmith Ridge, 5 March 1757; joined 24 May 1759, with his wife, Thankful Whitney, and her brothers and sister, Christopher Burt, Daniel Burt, Seaborn Burt, and Sarah Cornwell, of Ridgefield, and Benjamin Burt of Warwick, Orange Co., NY, in dividing the estate "which our Honrd. father Benjamin Burt Deed, Died Seized of." He sold his land at "Blacksmith ridge Bridge: 11 Jan. 1760, and soon moved to Warwick, Orange County, NY. Eager's "History of Orange County", pp. 422-425, gives an account of Daniel Burt, and (after showing that he settled in Warwick in 1746, sold out and went back to Conn., and then returned to Warwick in 1760) says: "When Daniel Burt returned to the county in 1760, Daniel Whitney came with him, married his sister, and located." We have seen that the marriage was nearly nineteen years earlier. Daniel Whitney finally, at what time is not known, moved to Romulus, Seneca Co., NY and there died in 1808, 1809, or 1810 (as variously reported), "aged over 80 years." He was really about 90 years old. His home was in the south-east corner of the town of Romulus, near Whitney's Landing, probably with his grandson, John Whitney.	WHITNEY, Daniel (I61105)
613	"Wildbores in America": Nicholas Wilbore, woolen draper, bron, we will say, about 1504, died in 1583. He married Ann? His will was made 27 Nov. 1582 and proved in Braintree 16 Sept. 1583. Nicholas Wilbore was originally of Colchester, but in 1548 we find him in Braintree, when he sold Le stone house to John Jr., and Alice Wilbore of Colchester. he was very well to do with much real estate and other property in Braintree, Stisted, and Bocking. He evidently hired much help in the woolen business and also owned a large hill in Braintree which was used by him as pasturage for his sheep, called Skitts hill. I think that we can place Nicholas in the class with the Paycock family, a well-known family of woolen merchants of the sixteenth century, whose house is still in existence in Coggeshalle, co. Essex. According to Nicholas' will he owned the following real estate: In Braintree, Cherkson and Gaunte. Tenemet called Wolnes in Stisted, land he bought of Robert Polye called by the name of Cops Wood, Blumster, Hamstall, his house called the checker with tenements, a field called Bartletts, The Slade, a meadow called Wheland farm in Stisted, a grove called Hollis Grove and a coppiehold shop in the market place of Braintree with two rooms over same, and a hill called Skitts Hill.	WILBORE, Nicholas (I71051)
614	"Willard-Hosmer" From the files of Stephen M. Lawson.	Source (S03687)
615	"William Brewster and His Descendants": On the second Tuesday, 9 January 1738/9, James Morgan and his wife Anne, and with her sister and brother-in-law John Morgan and his wife Ruth, supported her brother, Daniel Shapley of New London in a dispute over land of her mother, Mary (Pickett) Shapley. The will of James Morgan of Groton, dated 29 March 1745, and proved 11 May 1748, made provision for his wife (unnamed) to have one-third of his moveable estate so long as she remained his widow use and improvement of "the eastermost part of my Dwelling House that is to say the old Room the Bed Room and the Mick House and the Cellar under it and also the Chamber over the Great Room, during her widowhood" also a fourteen acre tract of land, with all the fruit growing in the orchard and liberty to pasture her creatures in his great pasture. His son, James Morgan, was made executor and given all his lands and buildings in Groton His son, Daniel was given ten pounds and one half of his wearing apparel as he already had received a portion out of the estate. Daughter Mary Gallop, was to receive one hundred and fifty pounds old tenor, with one-third of the moveable estate, and the same was bequeathed to the heirs of daughter Anna Owen, deceased. Wit: Thomas Eldredge, Daniel Latham, and John Ledyard. A Codicil, dated 6 April 1748, gave his wife liberty to cut firewood on his land, mary Gallup and the heirs of deceased daughter, Anna Owens, were each given an additional fifty pounds. Wit: John avery, Joseph Gardiner and John Ledyard, who gave oath on the codicil, 10 May 1748. Oath, regarding the will, was made by John Ledyard, Esq. and Capt. Thomas Eldredge on 11 May 1748. The inventory, dated 23 May 1748, was taken by John Avery and Nathan Smith. On 13 July 1750, (Rev.) John Owen of Groton, gave receipt as guardian of his children.	MORGAN, James (I40376)
616	"William Brewster Descendants": Ruth was born in New London, Conn., 21 December 1672, baptized 22 December 1672, the daughter of Benjamin and Mary (Pickett) Shapley. Ruth died in Groton, Conn., Friday, 19 October 1739. the diary of Joshua Hempstead recorded Saturday, 20 October 1739, "Old Ms. Ruth Morgan of Groton Wife to Capt. Jno Morgan. She was the eldest child of Mr. Shapley the first of ys Town, aged about 66 Died ys Day, about 10 Clock." Ruth married probably in new London circa 1696, John Morgan, who was born in New London, 10 June 1667, the son of John and Rachel (Deming/Dymond) Morgan. John died in Groton, March 1746/7, "called Captain, buried Sunday 8 march 1746/7 in his 80th year." No marriage record has been found for Ruth Shapley and John Morgan. the marriage is proved by the inventory of the estate of her father, Benjamin Shapley dated 10 September 1706, which contains a list of his children and their ages. Among the names is Ruth Morgan, 33. Daniel Shapley, John Morgan and Ruth his wife, and Mr. James Morgan and his wife Anne were sued the second Tuesday in January 1738/9, by Joshua Appleton in connection with the estate of Benjamin and Mary (Pickett) Shapley, and she is further identified by Hempstead in the record of her death.	SHAPLEY, Ruth (I49275)
617	"William Brewster of the Mayflower": Mary married in New London 10 April 1672, Benjamin Shapley, born in Boston, Mass., 7th month (September) 1645, died in New London 3 August 1706, "in ye 56 year of his age", the son of Nicholas and Anne (?) Shapley of Charlestown, Mass. No birth record has been found for Mary Pickett, but her parentage is proven by her marriage record, which calls her the daughter of John, as well as through the will and division of the estate of her brother John Pickett, which mentions "Brother" Benjamin Shapley. Mary was admitted to the First Congregational Church of Christ, New London, on 11 April 1696/7, as Mrs. Mary Shapleigh, and Mr. Benjamin Shapleigh, baptized 9 July 163, was admitted on 18 April 1698. The will of Benjamin Shapley of New London, Mariner and Sea Captain, dated 5 July 1706, proved 18 September 1706, named his wife, Mary, son, Daniel, received Warehouse and land by waterside on which it stands, and grandsons Benjamin and Joseph Shapley, sons of his son Benjamin. In addition to certain specific bequests, Mary was given the remainder of the estate to bring up his children. If she remarried, she was to receive the dwelling house in New London and one-third of his personal estate forever. If she died his widow, the residue was to be equally divided among his children, with son Benjamin's two sons to have an equal share with each of the other children. The inventory, dated 10 September 1706, gave the names and ages of the children; Heirs of Benjamin Shapley, deceased, son to the testator; Ruth Morgan, age 33; Mary Truman, of age; Anne Aurey, of age; Daniel Shapley, age 17 and Jane Shapley, age 12."	SHAPLEY, Benjamin (I49274)
618	"William Henry Moore and His Ancestry": Theresa Moore taught school in Asa Bennet's barn in the place later called Newark Valley, Tioga County, in the summer of 1799. In 1800, she taught in a log school house that was built in the corner of Captain Asa Leonard's orchard. In Asa Leonard's account book is the entry with Henry Moore: "By his daughter Thersey, time to keep school, 12 weeks at 5s 4d = L3.4s." In the winter of 1801 she and her husband commenced housekeeping on a farm of fifty-five acres in the south part of Lot No. 58. they continued to live in that house until the spring of 1810, later moving about from one house to another in the same neighborhood. It was said of Jonas Muzzy that he never forgot the fact that he was born at noon for his father required his services until noon of the day he attained his majority, and he often told of that last half-day spent in building a rail fence in a snow storm without mittens.	MOORE, Theresa (I40293)
619	"William Henry Moore Genealogy": according to the Simsbury vital records, was born on January 30, 1755. The year must be a mistake for 1755/56 or 1756, as his parents were not married until May 22, 1755, and the son was baptized on february 1, 1756. The baptism was in Wintonbury Parish, now the town of Bloomfield, Connecticut. Henry Moore died in Newark Valley in the Boston Purchase, Tioga County, New York, on July 5, 1824, "aged sixty-seven years," according to his gravestone. If he was born in January 1756, he was then aged sixty-eight years, five months and five days. On November 1, 1782, at Stockbridge, Massachusetts, he was married by the Reverend Stephen West of Stockbridge to Lucy Churchill, a daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Curtis) Churchill, and a granddaughter of Samuel Churchill, and Elnathan Curtis. Lucy Churchill was born on November 22, 1762, in Stockbridge, and died June 22, 1846, in Newark Valley in the Boston Purchase, Tioga County, New York. Her gravestone gives her age as eighty-three years. She was actually aged eighty-three years and seven months. The Churchills of this family descend from John churchill who was first noted in this country in the town and colony of Plymouth in 1643. the Curtis family is that founded by Henry Curtis of Wethersfield, Connecticut. Among the ancestors in this group were John Doane, a Governor's Assistant of Plymouth Colony in 1633 and Robert Hick, a member of the General Court of Plymouth colony in the same year.... Henry Moore enlisted as a private in Captain Job Woodbridge's company, Colonel Abijah Brown's regiments, on July 5, 1777. He was discharged on July 21, 1777, after a service of fourteen days. this company formed part of a detachment under Major Caleb hidy which marched from Stockbridge on the evacuation of Ticonderoga. Moore again enlisted on July 22, 1777, as private in Captain William Francis' company, Colonel John Ashley's detachment of militia. He was discharged August 13, 1777, after a service of twenty-three days in the Northern department. Moore again appears as a soldier on two alarms in 1780. He was in Captain Ezra Whittelsey's company in the Third Berkshire County Regiment for "an alarm to the Westward," serving from October 20, 1780, to October 22, 1780, which was credited as three days. He went out again in the same company and regiment on November 5, 1780, for two days on an alarm at Saratoga. It will be noted that Henry Moore was once discharged on August 13, 1777, after service in the Northern department. the Battle of Bennington took place on August 16, 1777, and in that engagement were many men from Berkshire County, Massachusetts. Moore's service in that same month must have been part of the same campaign. After the Revolution Henry Moore married and continued to live in Stockbridge. There he held some minor town offices. He was chosen hog-reeve on March 18, 1782, and again chosen as such at a town meeting held March 13, 1786, and still a third time on Mach 16, 1789, this time at West Stockbridge. he was made Surveyor (Inspector) of Highways on march 1, 1790, and also made at that time a member of the school committee. On February 19, 1791, the car mark for Henry Moore's cattle, a slit under the right ear, was registered.....	MOORE, Henry (I70149)
620	"William Henry Moore Genealogy": Thomas Moore was first at Dorchester, Massachusetts, possibly as early as 1630. Savage places him (as well as his son,, John Moore, whom Savage thought was his brother) as a passenger on the "Mary and John", which sailed from Plymouth, England, on March 20, 1630, part of the "Winthrop Fleet", and carried one hundred and forty passengers, the original settlers of Dorchester. Banks does not give Thomas Moore as a passenger on this vessel but he may have lost sight of him as Moore soon left Dorchester. John Moore is mentioned by Banks as one of the passengers on the "Mary and John". Certainly Thomas Moore was in Dorchester as early as may 18, 1631, when he was made a freeman. Thomas and John Moore witnessed the will of John Russell of Dorchester on August 26th, 1633. Possibly the Thomas and Elizabeth Moore who were recorded among the children baptized at Dorchester abut 1636, their parents being members of the church of Windsor or Hingham, Massachusetts, were the children of Thomas Moore. About 1635 or 1636 Thomas Moore removed to Windsor, Connecticut, being one of the founders of that town. He remained there until his death in 1645. He is not known to have been related to Andrew Moore of Windsor.	MOORE, Thomas (I70141)
621	"William Henry Moore Genealogy": John Moore, probably the John Moore, aged twenty-four, who emigrated on the "Planter," in 1635, was at Sudbury, Massachusetts, as early as 1642, and in September of that year bought a house and land in the section that is now Wayland. He took the oath of allegiance there on July 9, 1645. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Philemon Whale. Possibly she was a second wife, as the will of Philemon Whale, made in 1674, mentions the four sons of his daughter, Elizabeth Moore: William, Jacob, Joseph and Benjamin; while John Moore's will refers to his eldest son John and eldest daughter Elizabeth. It seems probable that they were the children of a former wife. Elizabeth (Whale) Moore died on December 14, 1690, at Sudbury. Moore died January 6, 1673/74, at Sudbury. His will of August 25, 1668, was probated April 7, 1674. He named his wife Elizabeth, his sons Jon (of Lancaster), William, Jacob, Joseph and Benjamin, and his daughters, Elizabeth, wife of Henry Rice; Mary, wife of Daniel Stone; and Lydia, wife of James Cutter.	MOORE, John (I40268)
622	"William Presbrey and His Descendants": According to his own statement as preserved by his sons and grandsons, William Presbrey was born in London, England, in 1690. We have no information concerning his ancestors, but the fact that he was placed on board of a British man-of-war when only ten years old may indicate that the family belonged to the great common class of English people of that time. Genealogists have found it difficult to trace the ancestry of immigrants who came from London, and the youthfulness of William Presbrey when he left home makes it unusually difficult to trace his ancestry. it is thought that the family lived in that part of London known as Balckfriars. Among the papers that came into the hands of the executor of the estate of Captain Seth Presbrey of Taunton, a great-grandson of William, was a paper bearing the following title: - "To the Generations of Presbreys in Coning Time, I Bequeathe This Genealogical Document." It is stated that the paper was first written in 1825, rewritten in 1839, and rewritten again in 1845. No copy of the edition of 1825 has been found. The copies written in 1839 and in 1845 are both preserved in the archives of the Old Colony Historical Society at Taunton. The two papers are substantially the same, differing only in the statement of some of the minor details of the story. We give here a brief statement of the story so as to include all the essential facts given in both papers. When only ten years old William Presbrey was impressed or bound out to serve on a British man-of-war until he should be of age. We are not informed as to the name of the ships or vessels on which he sailed, what waters he navigated, or what shores he visited. He served in the navy about eleven years, or until the summer of 1711, when his ship visited American waters and stopped a short time in Boston Harbor. Boston was then only a straggled colonial village. The country looked good to the young man, William Presbrey, and the spirit of freedom arose in his soul. Having permission to go ashore to "See Boston," and feeling that he had rendered enforced service on the man-of-war long enough, he quietly slipped away in the determination to try his fortunes in the new country. With buoyant spirits and a new sense of liberty, he passed out through what is now Roxbury, and took his course in a southerly direction. He kept to the forests and out of sight of human beings as much as possible, subsisting upon nuts and berries, perhaps gnawing the bark from black birch twigs, for about three days, when he arrived in Taunton. Knowing that by that time his ship had sailed and that he was free, he ventured to apply for food and employment. He first stopped at the hose of Nathaniel Crossman, who lived on what is now Cohannet Street, nearly opposite where the "Auditorium" now stands. Crossman's house was near where the Hazelton house now is, possibly a little nearer Mill River, where there was a mill. Mr. Crossman was farmer, miller and shoe-maker. William Presbrey hired out to Mr. Crossman as man of all work. We know not how long he worked for Mr. Crossman or what wages he received.... When William Presbrey built his house here the Plain Cemetery had not been started. Rev. Samuel Danforth, pastor of the First Congregational Church, is said to have been the first person buried here in 1727. The land was secured and the cemetery laid out in 1848. It is supposed that William Presbrey was buried in this cemetery, but his grave is not marked and is not now known. It is said that William Presbrey built one of the first properly rigged vessels to navigate the Taunton River. It was a sloop. He built it at Benjamin King's landing at Raynham, then a part of Taunton..... About 1725 William Presbrey married Hannah Smith, dau. of nathaniel and Experience Smith of Taunton. It is said that the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Samuel Danforth, who was at that time pastor of the First Church in Taunton, and who was buried two years later near the residence of William Presbrey in what is now the Plain Cemetery. It is supposed that William Presbrey and his wife are buried in this cemetery, but their graves can not now be located. Hannah Smith was born in Weymouth, March 29, 1687. Her parents moved from Weymouth to Taunton about 1690. Her father, Nathaniel Smith, was a son of James Smith and was born in Weymouth June 8, 1639. thus William Presbrey married into one of the oldest families of the Old Colony. Hannah (Smith) Presbrey died Sept. 20, 1763. At the time of their marriage they were of mature age, he being thirty-five and she thirty-eight. Three children were born to them, two sons and one daughter. The sons married and had families. The daughter died unmarried when about twenty years of age.	PRESBREY, William (I70774)
623	"William Presbrey and His Descendants": Elisha Presbrey was a Revolutionary soldier, and gave three brief terms of service in the Massachusetts miliitia, as may be seen by the following records copied from "The Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War." "Elisha Presbrey, pay roll of Sergt. Enos. Dean's detachment of guards, service one day by order of Committee of Correspondence, etc., in order to prevent the escape of Highlanders and other prisoners from Taunton Jail during the alarm of Dec. 8, 1776." vol. XII: p 747 "Elisha Presbory, private, Capt. Josiah King's Co. Col. Daggitt's regt. entered service Aug. 25, 1778, discharged Sept. 1, 1778, service eight days at Rhode Island; Co. detached from roll sworn to at Taunton." Vol. XII: p. 797. "Elisha Preisberry, Capt. Nehemiah Pratt's Co.: Col. Mitchell's regt. commanded by Lieut. Col. James Williams' brig. George Godfrey's (Bristol County) Brigade, service eight days. Company marched to Tiverton, R.I. on the alarm of Aug. 2, 1780." Vol. XII: p. 735. Elisha Presbrey lived in Raynham, where seven of his ten children were born. In the spring of 1794, he moved with his family to Keene, NH. He bought land in Keene, July 8, 1794. About 1799, he moved with his family to Lyman, NH., where he bought land, Apr. 22, 1799. In 1811 he went back to Keene, and lived for some tie in Westmoreland, NH., where some of his wife's relatives, the Wilburs lived. The date of his wife's death has not been found, but it is believed that she died in Westmoreland about 1813. Soon after that he returned to Lyman and spent his last years with his son Elisha in Lisbon, NH. He died in Lisbon in 1825.	PRESBREY, Elisha (I70738)
624	"William Presbrey and His Descendants": George W. Presby enlisted as a priviate Dec. 5, 1861, mustered in Dec. 20, 1861, Co. H., 8th N.H. Vols. On account of illness he applied for a discharge, which was not granted. As soon as able to travel he deserted at Carrolton, La., Aug. 16, 1862. He made his way to Illinois, where he worked for a time on a farm. He went to Canada and in a short time returned to Lockport, NY., where, Sept. 4, 1863, he enlisted in Co. A, Second NY Mounted Rifles. He deserted again Apr. 1, 1864 and travelled about the country under the assumed name of John Peterson. About the time the war closed he was apprehended, kept for a short time in the guard house at Concord, NH and given his discharge paper July 7, 1865, without pay or allowances....	PRESBY, George Washington (I70767)
625	"William Presbrey and His Descendants": He was a soldier in the Civil War. He enlisted as a private in Co. Co., 8th Vt. Vols., mustered in Feb. 18, 1862, died in an army hospital at Baton Rouge, La.	PRESBY, Hollis Wilbur (I70787)
626	"William Presbrey and His Descendants": Joseph Presbrey was a carpenter or house joiner, as he was then called. he not only worked industriously at this trade but was interested in real estate. Between 1748 and 1786 his name appears a number of ties in the records of deeds both as grantee and grantor. Such interest in real estate has been a marked characteristic of many of the Presbreys in all the subsequent generations. Many of the descendants of William Presbrey have been sailors; but the descendants of his brother, Joseph, have generally been carpenters farmers, mechanics and engaged in various kids of business. None of the descendants of Joseph have taken to life on the water. A brother of the first William, named Joseph, lived in Taunton, 1714 to 1771, and was a party to a number of transfers of real estate. While this uncle lived Joseph Presbrey had the suffix, Jr., written after his name to distinguish him from his uncle, after whom evidently he was named. After the death of his uncle in 1771, the Jr. does not appear after his name. Feb. 7, 1765, Joseph Presbrey, senior, conveyed to Joseph Presbrey, Jr., property in Taunton, consideration, friendship and good will. This seems to indicate that the elder Joseph having no descendants to whom to leave his property, gave some of it to his nephew and namesake. His wife had died previous to the date of this deed, and his daughter, an only child, had died a number of years before. He was then an old man, nearly eighty years of age. The Presbreys now living in Taunton and vicinity are all descendants of William. The descendants of Joseph have scattered widely over the country.	PRESBREY, Joseph (I70772)
627	"William Presbrey and His Descendants": Samuel Presbrey was nine years old when his father moved from Taunton to Keene, N.H. For a number of years after his marriage Samuel Presbrey lived on a farm near Cowen's Pond in Lyman, N.H. He moved from there to Lunenburg, VT., where he spent the rest of his life. About this time some of the Presbreys of New Hampshire began to spell their name the shorter way, viz: Presby. However, not all of the generation of this time changed the spelling. Elisha Presbrey never changed his name, and on his tomb stone it is spelled Presbrey. All the generations in New Hampshire since the fourth generation have spelled the name Presby. When Elisha Presbrey moved from Taunton to Keene, N.H., in 1794, there were several families living in Bradford, N.H., who spelled the name Presby. They were not related to our family, but it may be that their spelling of the name had some influence in changing the spelling of our name.	PRESBY, Samuel (I70747)
628	"William Presbrey and His Descendants": The name of Patty Presbrey appears on a deed given by Samuel Parrish and James Baker to Joseph Presbrey of Taunton, Apr. 27, 1772. Here marriage must been subsequent to this date. Several years after their marriage they moved to Troy, NY. Nov. 24, 1792, John Wilkinson deeded to Solomon Wilbur, lot 69 west side of First Street, Troy, NY. Jan 10, 1797, Solomon Wilbur and his wife, martha, deeded to Isaac Fort lot No. 250 in Troy. Nov. 28, 1804, Solomon Wilbur and his wife, Martha, deeded to Moses ears, lot 69 in West Troy. The date of the death of Solomon Wilbur o that of his wife has not been found. Some of her relatives in Taunton received a report that she died at an advanced age and had several children. However, we (the author) have found no record of any children, except one son; Solomon.	PRESBREY, Martha (I70731)
629	"WM. LOMAX JR., DEAD, AGED 4; "Billie" Britton Lomax, the four year old son of William and Edith Lomax, died at 9:30 o'clock last night at the home of his parents. Billie was born in Edinburg June 16, 1916. The family moved to Taylorville about one year ago, Mr. Lomax being employed at the Langley mine. The funeral will be held from the residence, 423 [actually 523] West Second St., Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Flagge officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetary." [The Daily Breeze, Taylorville IL, Friday October 29, 1920, page 1, col. 4] Billy was born with hydrocephalus. His mother held him most of the time during the last two years of his life. [author]	LOMAX, Billey Britton (I72257)
630	#1: ROLAND S. HAM MITCHELL, IOWA Funeral services are pending at the Champion Funeral Home, Osage for Roland S. Ham, 72, who died Saturday morning at the Mitchell County Memorial Hospital. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Wayne of Osage and Keith of Mitchell; one daughter, Mrs. Roman Fisher, Humiboldt; seven grandchildren; and two brothers, James of Los Angeles and Mason of San Diego, California. [Waterloo Courier, Sunday, December 13, 1970] #2: ROLAND S. HAM OSAGE, IOWA ? Services for Roland S. Ham, 72, who died Saturday morning at the Mitchell County Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday.at the Champion Funeral Home; burial in the Osage cemetery. Survived by his wife, Lura; one daughter, Mrs. Ramon Fisher of Humboldt; two sons, Keith of Mitchell and Wayne of Osage; seven grandchildren, and two brothers, Mason Ham of San Diego, Calif., and James of Los Angeles, California. [Waterloo Courier, Monday, December 14, 1970] #3: Social Security Death Index: HAM, ROLAND b: 19 Jan 1898 d: Dec 1970 age: 72 last res: 50485 (Iowa) #4 WWI Draft Registration: July 12, 1918 Roland Slawson Ham age 20 living in Mitchell, Mitchell, Iowa, born January 19, 1898, single, farmer for E. J. Ham, father. Address after September 26h..Grinnell College, Iowa. Photo is from MITCHELL COUNTY PICTORIAL ATLAS, 1977. Posted on Find A Grave created by DM Scott	HAM, Roland Slawson (I100023)
631	'A Genealogical History of the Hoyt Families": She was taken captive, with others of her family. Her captors were about to resort to force to compel her to marry a Frenchman, when she offered to marry any one of her captive neighbors who would accept her hand, and thus rid her from her troublesome friends. Mr. Nims accepted the offer, and they were united forthwith. Both were afterwards released from captivity, and returned to their native town where they reared a large family.	HOYT, Sarah (I30620)
632	'Margaret Russelle, late wife of John Russelle, militis, and late wife of dni. John Wingfeld, militis' died testate about 1397 (will dated August 1387 requesting burial at Letheringham beside her first husband.)	HASTINGS, Margaret (I90276)
633	'The Aaron Stark Family" by Charles R.Stark places William as the son of Icabod. However, he has a note which states: In my manuscript William's pedigree is given thus: William (Aaron, Aaron, Aaron, Aaron) but in "Early Germans of New Jersey," from which the account is taken, Aaron has no son William, and he seems to fit in exactly with the family of Ichaod, where I have placed him awaiting further developemtns.-CRS Ichabod was born in 1713. William was born in 1790. Ichabod's children are Deborah, b. 1743, Ichabod b. 1750, Luther, birth unknown. It seems, to me, to think that there is a 40 year difference in the siblings. Plus, Ichabod would of been over 70 at the time. For these reasons, I am placing William as the son of Aaron. Check out "The Aaron Stark Family Chronicles" by Clovis LaFleur. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~clovis/ Update: I originally had William as the son of Aaron. But I'm still not sure if it is correct, so I'm not placing William as part of any family till I can find further proof.	STARK, William (I54859)
634	'The Halls of New England" - Halls of Exeter, NH - Ralph HALL, b. in England in 1619, and was living in 1690; the records of Exeter show that he was there from 1639 to 1645, and again permanently after 1664. He was inDover, from 1650 to 1664, and was probably in Charlestown, Mass., from 1645 to 1650; records of sales of land in Charlestown, by Ralph Hall and his wife Mary, are as follows: mortgaged land on the "Mystic side" to Thomas Gardiner, of roxbury, which he had purchased of Thomas Burton; sold twenty acres on Mystic side July 15, 1648-9; he conveyed sixty acres of land in Charlestown, Feb. 2, 1649, to Richard Cook, of that place. Ralph Hall and Mary his wife, sold land on the Mystic side, Jan. 25, 1648-9, which did "anciently" belong to John Hall and richard Kittle. John Hall of Charlestown had lot No. 48 on the Mystic side in 1633. What John hall was this? While Ralph Hall lived in Dover, he was honored wit the rank of lieutenant and became commissioner of small causes; selectman, etc. His premises on Dover Neck he sold Oct. 19, 1664, to John Reyner, "sometime teacher at Dover;" he was delegate from Exeter to the first New Hampshire assembly which met 1680, and which consisted of eleven men. It is the tradition that he was a brother of Dea. John Hall of Dover, and that another brother settled near Boston.	HALL, Ralph (I26946)
635	'Thomas Dible husbandman aged 22 yeare' and 'Francis Dible soror (sister) aged 24 yeare' were among passengers listed at the port of Weymouth, England, on 20 March 1634/5. They sailed on 'Marygould' and settled at Dorchester, where their father, Robert Dibble, had come in 1634 on the 'Recovery'. Thomas removed to Windsor, Connecticut, after being made a freeman in Massachusetts Bay Colony on 17 May 1637 and apparently before the birth of his son in Windsor on 29 August 1637.	DIBBLE, Thomas (I19006)
636	(1459 ? 1 January 1496) was a member of the French OrlÈans family descended from Louis I de Valois, Duke of OrlÈans, and a minor French prince. He was Count of AngoulÍme from 1467-1496. He married three times, the third to Louise of Savoy, daughter of Philip the Landless and Margaret of Bourbon, in 1490.	VALOIS-ORLEANS, Count of Angouleme Charles Of (I58200)
637	(He was a brother of ex-Gov. John B. Page.) Dr. Page graduated Middlebury Coll. 1840; New Haven Med. Coll. 1843. They settled at Pittsford, Vt., where they remained until 1850, when they removed to Cincinnati, O., and in the following year to Crown Point, N. Y., where they have since resided.	PAGE, M.D. George (I43032)
638	(The Ithaca Journal; Ithaca, NY. Tuesday, November 6, 1883, page 3.) [title illegible] Benjamin Avery Atwater, aged 68, the well known proprietor of the eating house and variety store at No. 9 ½ South Cayuga street, died last evening from the effects of morphine. Mr. Atwater?s family, upon whom a Journal representative called this morning, states that he had been extremely depressed for some time and that the future seemed to present unsurmountable obstacles. His health was precarious, he dreaded the approaching winter, mourned over troubles real and imaginary, and finally to free himself from all his burdens he took a large quantity of the solacing drug, and passed into the sleep that knows no waking this side the grave.... Posted on Find A Grave created by:S.J.	ATWATER, Benjamin Avery (I02788)
639	, Johns, DorothyMae, The Colonial Genealogist (Name: Vol IV, No. 4, Spring 1972;), Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03438)
640	...Both are buried in the Old Commons cemetery. William Pabodie grew up in Duxbury with his father and then took for himself various occupations. He has been identified as yeoman (1648), boatman (1672), and planter. He was also a land surveyor and surveyed the land in Little Compton with Constant Southworth. He acquired by purchase with others a share of land in Little Compton and moved there about 1684. He purchased most of the three quarters of a mile square in Little Compton, which was formerly laid out to 32 different purchasers. The bounds of his land were as follows: bounded east on the great main road, west on the Sakonet river, south on Col. Benjamin Church, which land now belongs to the Benjamin F. Wilbour heirs, and north on the John Wood farm which was made up of the northernmost lots from the road to the river and one lot wide, bounded on the north by Taylor's land. William Pabodie owned most of the three quarters of a mile square, formerly the reservation of Awashonks, queen of the Sogonates, expecting the lots that border on Taylor's land and the lots on the other side of the road, one lot wide. there has been much controversy as to where he lived and for a lont time it was claimed that he lived in the so called Betty Alden house, the property of the late Lizzie Gray. This was however, claimed by people who did not know that besides owning this land he also owned the Isaac C. Wilbour place and the present David Brayton place. (It is the belief of the editor that he lived in what in 1890 was the Isaac C. Wilbour house.) He also bought land in Mettapoisett and Sepecan which he later sold. Also a school teacher, he taught in Little Compton, as well as serving as secretary and record keeper of the first proprietors of Little Compton. On 1 Aug. 1654 he was elected to the General Court which met at Plymouth, and he served there until 1663, and again from 1668 to 1682. His will, recorded in Taunton Probate, book 2, page 193, made 13 May 1707 and proved 27 Feb. 1708: "Executors, wife Elizabeth and son William...To wife, east end of house in Little Compton and part of the land given formerly to son William, all to be hers while widow, and also to her all household goods, cattle, bills due and money, but if she choose to claim her thirds of my land and house at Duxbury and make use of them, then my son William to have the whole of housing and lands in Little Compton and to pay Samuel Barlett 50 shillings er year during the time his mother makes use of her thirds at Duxbury. To son William after death of his mother, the part of house and land bequeathed her for life. To son William other land and all my books, tools...To three grandsons, namely Stephen Southworth, son of daughter Rebecca, deceased, and John and William Pabodie, sons of son William, land and Westquadnaug, part purchased by son-in-law William Fobes of Shubael Painter and assigned by William Fobes to my son-in-law Ichabod Wiswall...To daughters Mary, Mercy, Martha, Priscilla, Ruth, Sarah, Hannah and Lyda, each one shilling. To daughter Lydia Grinnell a set of green curtains, she having already received her part... " Inventory: 407 pounds-14 shillings. 70 acres of land at 315 pounds, dwelling house and half of barn 30 pounds. Two feather beds.... On 17 June 1717, the Boston Newsletter printed the following account of the death of Elizabeth Alden Paybodie: "Little Compton May 31. This morning died here Mrs. Elizabeth Paybody, late wife of Mr. William Paybody in the 93rd year of her age. She was the daughter of John Alden Esq. and Priscilla his wife, daughter of Mr. William Mullins. This John Alden and Priscilla Mullins were married at Plymouth in New England, where their daughter Elizabeth was born. She was exemplary, virtuous and pious, and her memory is blessed. Her grand-daughter Bradford is a grandmother."	PABODIE, William (I42261)
641	...His interest in military affairs is shown in the two commissions he obtained from the State Assembly, in 1721 as Lieutenant, and in 1735 as Captain, in the 5th Company of te Eastern Society of Norwich, by which titles he is always referred to in town records and deeds thereafter. These were not as empty and complimentary as they too frequently have been in later days, and were the highest grades known to the colonists in times of peace. he was active not only in local affairs and in the school of the solider, but socially, religiously, and as a public-spirited citizen. He was influential as few others have been, in reaching out for new fields in the opening up of trade, and in the bringing of fresh business to the port of Norwich, which was just beginning at that early epoch to give promise of its subsequent importance. he engaged in the business of building ships and trading in them to foreign parts. We read of vessels as early as 115, venturing in the trade with the Barbadoes, and, although we do not know the names of the merchants connected with the enterprise, we may be assured that John Williams was not behind in supporting it. We know that he owned two warehouses at the "Landing," besides a wharf. He developed the possibilities of the water-power at Poquetannock, where we learn of his having a sawmill, a gristmill and a fulling-mill. There was abundance of sheep in the neighborhood yielding wool in great plenty; and a fullin-mill, which, without doubt, included the entire manufacture of cloth as it was understood at that time, was a crying necessity. The mill seat was bought 7 May, 1720, and the adjoining farm 26 Oc. 1723. Upon purchasing the latter he erected the dwelling house, which is still standing (1925) and has been an object of veneration for succeeding generations. it is situated at the bend of the road just before one enters the village of Poquetannock from the present city of Norwich, which is distant perhaps five miles by the rive route..... John Williams must certainly have been a man of charitable impulses. the records of 1711 and again of 1715 make mention of his contributions to the building of the meeting-house in Norwich for which there was granted a piece of land in requital; and he is credited with having made a gift of the land at "Long Society," which includes the church site and the graveyard adjoining, where are buried the remains of its benefactor together with those of his wife and others of his family..... That John Williams was a man of mark and one of te most prosperous in the colonies for his day and generation is a matter of record. In the diary of Joshua Hempstead, of New London, a most faithful record of current affairs, excelling the daily newspapers of the 18th century, is found this entry: "Jan. 12, 1741/2, Capt. John Williams died at Poquetannock, of pleurisy after seven days illness. he was a good Commonwealth's man, traded much by sea and land with good success for many years, and acquired wholly by his own industry a great estate. He was a very just dealer aged about 60 years." His total estate was estimated at L21,727. Among the personal effects were five negroes valued at L600. Very few fortunes in the early days of the eighteenth century, particularly in the United Colonies, approached anything like this figure. The will provides for his son Joseph not yet of age, the only child surviving (and the only one to carry down the Williams name), his two sons-in-law, and his widow Mary, who was made executrix.	WILLIAMS, John (I61759)
642	...May 26, 1742, Joel Chaffe and others petitioned the General Court in Boston (Woodstock at this time being part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony) to be made a separate town with religious privileges, the petitioners living very distant from the First congregational Church in Woodstock and that church being so small that it could not accommodate all those in the parish. Joel Chaffe lived four and a quarter miles from this church. December 11, 1742, Joel sold to Samuel Barnes of Barrington, for L75,seven acres and twenty rods of land in Woodstock. February 9, 1744-5, he sold to his father, for L287, fifty acres of land in the south half of Woodstock, with a dwelling house on it. February 16, 1744-5, he sold to Thomas Allen for L366, another piece of land there. This was his last land transaction, as he died the following summer. His brother Joseph, being appointed October 21, 1745, as administrator of his estate, sold the entire real estate, consisting of seventy-five acres of land, to their brother, John, April 1, 1747. The children received their father's share in their grandfather's estate, August 29, 1754. The estate of their mother was divided among the children in Woodstock, February 2, 1757. Joel Chaffe is thought to have been buried in Woodstock.	CHAFFE, Joel (I73585)
643	1 Chronicles 2:10 Ram was the fathe of Amminadab, and Amminadab was the father of Nahshon, a leader of Israel.	RAM (I45740)
644	1 Chronicles 2:10 Ram was the father of Amminadab, and Amminadab was the father of Nahshon, a leader of Israel.	AMMINADAB (I02149)
645	1 Chronicles 2:11 Nahshon was the father of Salma, and Salma was the father of Boaz.	SALMA (I47913)
646	1 Chronicles 2:13-15 Jesse's first son was Eliab, his second was Abinadab, his third was Shimea, his fourth was Nethanel, his fifth was Raddai, his sixth was Ozem, and his seventh was David. He also had two girls (by the same wife) named Zeruiah and Abigail.	JESSE (I32172)
647	1 Chronicles 2:5 The sons of Perez were Hezron and Hamul.	PEREZ (I43916)
648	1 Chronicles 2:9 The sons of Hezron were Jerahmeel, Ram, and Chelubai.	HEZRON (I28563)
649	1 Chronicles 3:19 Pedaiah was the father of Zerubbabel and Shime-i.	PEDAIAH (I43753)
650	1 Chronicles 3:21-22 Hananiah's sons were Pelatiah and Jeshaiah; Jeshaiah's son was Rephaiah; Rephaiah's son was Arnan; Arnan's son was Obadiah; Obadiah's son was Shecaniah. Shecaniah's son was Shemaiah; Shemaiah had six sons, including Hattush, Igal, Bariah, Neariah, And Shaphat.	SHEMAIAH (I49459)