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Linked to |
| 1051 |
According to the History of Lorain Cty, OH, "Borden Beebe, originally from Connecticut, removed from Canandaiqua [NY] to Ridgeville in 1813 and located on Center Ridge" and later "moved to Chestnut ridge and bought the farm previously owned by his son-in-law, Truman Walker and spent the remainder of his life there." Said to have had 15 children so three probably died young. | Beebe, Borden (I8163)
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| 1052 |
According to tradition he was a descendant of Alain Blanchard, a patriot of Rouen, France, executed in 1418 by the British after the surrender of the French army at Rouen. In later years the family fled to England from Lorraine, France, to escape the persecution directed against Huguenots.
| Blanchard, Thomas (I9245)
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| 1053 |
According to Willard Clarkson Chase, Sarah Proctor's parents were John Proctor and Mary Newhall. If this is true (and I would think Willard would know who his great grandparents were), then there must've been 2 John Proctors - one who married Mary Newhall and another who married Joanna Tarbox. This is the conclusion I'm drawing based upon Willard's grandmother's age based upon all the data I've seen. She would have been a child of Joanna Tarbox if John Proctor married twice - 7 years into that marriage. Documents mention only one child, Joseph.
11 Oct 2014: I've concluded that Willard Chase had it wrong. There's is just too much evidence that points to Sarah as the daughter of Thomas and Jane. He probably knew his Proctor great-grandfather served in the Revolution, but picked the wrong one. Thomas also served in the Revolution.
The evidence for Thomas & Jane: Wm. K. Chase's death record says his mother was from Marblehead. He is also named for Sarah's uncle William Kentisbear, her mother's sister Ruth's husband, who had recently died. Sarah's age at death ties in with the baptism of Thomas' & Jane's daughter Sarah. Sarah's sister Mary Dupee, who also had parents Thomas & Jane, was living with Sarah and her son Amos in 1850.
The evidence against John & Mary: John married his 2nd wife Joanna before Sarah would have been born.
I think Willard really wanted to become a member of the SAR and found the only Proctor that fit having served in the American Revolution. He didn't see Thomas' record.
1 Sep 2016: I've seen other SAR applications that have incorrect or missing information so they are only as accurate as the individuals who have filled them out. | Procter, Sarah (I13052)
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| 1054 |
Achsa applied for widows pension 30 Jun 1843 at Chenango Cty, NY (probably at her sons residence) at age 80. In 1853 she was living with a daughter in Litchfield, CT. | Beebe, Achsa (I8161)
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| 1055 |
Adams gives about 1624 which is later than his baptism. | Adams, John (I20790)
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| 1056 |
Additional New England John La(w)(r)rys:
John and Abigail (Bailey) Lary, she born 1640 in RI
In the 1800 census of Provincetown, there are John Lary Jr. and Lewis Lary located next to Kilborns.
In the 1750s, there was a company Capt., John Lorry, under the command of Maj. Shergold. The Garretts also served in companys under Shergold.
John Lary married in Saybrook on 1 Nov 1659. (Ricker Compilation:7792)
John Larey (according to Mert Lawry, b. Provincetown about 1716) of Portsmouth, NH married Rachel White of Stratham on 19 Dec 1736 in Portsmouth. (NEHGS 26:463) | Larry, John (I12179)
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| 1057 |
Adopted by Buchhalter family to escape military service. He had 4 wives. | Buchhalter, Moses (I2828)
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| 1058 |
aforesaid being bounded as followeth, viz: in the first division of lands two acres of upland & meadow ..., in the second division, twenty acres of upland ..., in the 3d division is three acres upland ..., in the fourth division there is forty acres upland & meadow". | Davis, Thomas (I40174)
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| 1059 |
After five months the prohibition was removed. | Batchelder, Rev. Stephen (I2420)
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| 1060 |
after the Hungry March. | Campaign, the Narragansett (I45354)
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| 1061 |
After the battle, tens of thousands of Scots were taken to Durham Castle and then sent to London, England for trial. Many of the Scots did not survive the conditions at Durham Castle nor the march to London. Some found guilty were sent to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn, Massachusetts as an indentured servant with John Bex(Beax) and Company for an 8 year term. The Iron Works is now largely referred to as the Saugus Iron Works and is presently located in Saugus, Massachusetts. Historically it was also referred to as the Iron Works at Hammersmith. | Darling, George (I18530)
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| 1062 |
After the battle, tens of thousands of Scots were taken to Durham Castle and then sent to London, England for trial. Many of the Scots did not survive the conditions at Durham Castle nor the march to London. Some found guilty were sent to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn, Massachusetts as an indentured servant with John Bex(Beax) and Company for an 8 year term. The Iron Works is now largely referred to as the Saugus Iron Works and is presently located in Saugus, Massachusetts. Historically it was also referred to as the Iron Works at Hammersmith. | Stewart, Duncan (I532)
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| 1063 |
After the battle, tens of thousands of Scots were taken to Durham Castle and then sent to London, England for trial. Many of the Scots did not survive the conditions at Durham Castle nor the march to London. Some found guilty were sent to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn, Massachusetts as an indentured servant with John Bex(Beax) and Company for an 8 year term. The Iron Works is now largely referred to as the Saugus Iron Works and is presently located in Saugus, Massachusetts. Historically it was also referred to as the Iron Works at Hammersmith. | Marshall, John (I41029)
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| 1064 |
After the battle, tens of thousands of Scots were taken to Durham Castle and then sent to London, England for trial. Many of the Scots did not survive the conditions at Durham Castle nor the march to London. Some found guilty were sent to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn, Massachusetts as an indentured servant with John Bex(Beax) and Company for an 8 year term. The Iron Works is now largely referred to as the Saugus Iron Works and is presently located in Saugus, Massachusetts. Historically it was also referred to as the Iron Works at Hammersmith. | Junkins, Robert (I14862)
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| 1065 |
After the battle, tens of thousands of Scots were taken to Durham Castle and then sent to London, England for trial. Many of the Scots did not survive the conditions at Durham Castle nor the march to London. Some found guilty were sent to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn, Massachusetts as an indentured servant with John Bex(Beax) and Company for an 8 year term. The Iron Works is now largely referred to as the Saugus Iron Works and is presently located in Saugus, Massachusetts. Historically it was also referred to as the Iron Works at Hammersmith. | Furbush, William (I20222)
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| 1066 |
After the battle, tens of thousands of Scots were taken to Durham Castle and then sent to London, England for trial. Many of the Scots did not survive the conditions at Durham Castle nor the march to London. Some found guilty were sent to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn, Massachusetts as an indentured servant with John Bex(Beax) and Company for an 8 year term. The Iron Works is now largely referred to as the Saugus Iron Works and is presently located in Saugus, Massachusetts. Historically it was also referred to as the Iron Works at Hammersmith. | Fassett, Patrick (I11128)
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| 1067 |
After the battle, tens of thousands of Scots were taken to Durham Castle and then sent to London, England for trial. Many of the Scots did not survive the conditions at Durham Castle nor the march to London. Some found guilty were sent to the Lynn Ironworks in Lynn, Massachusetts as an indentured servant with John Bex(Beax) and Company for an 8 year term. The Iron Works is now largely referred to as the Saugus Iron Works and is presently located in Saugus, Massachusetts. Historically it was also referred to as the Iron Works at Hammersmith. | Adams, James (I34424)
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| 1068 |
Again in 1669, 1670, 1673, 1675 and 1677. | Fryer, Capt. Nathaniel (I17080)
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| 1069 |
age ?/12. | Roberts, John Henry (I19661)
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| 1070 |
age 1 month, "First Settlers..." says "soon". | Hopkins, Elizabeth (I10089)
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| 1071 |
age 1. | Sturdevant, Solomon Jr. (I21643)
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| 1072 |
age 1. | Wardwell, Ella M. (I5657)
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| 1073 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5236)
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| 1074 |
age 10. | Hitchcock, Parisade (I1033)
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| 1075 |
age 10. | Wardwell, Annette (I944)
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| 1076 |
age 11, arrived on the Berengaria from Southampton. | Wintrub, Hyrman G. (I1165)
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| 1077 |
age 11. | Wardwell, Livonia (I5614)
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| 1078 |
age 11. | Vinal, Leonard W. (I10333)
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| 1079 |
age 12 in 1630. | Lombard, Thomas Jr, (I22066)
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| 1080 |
age 12. | Sturdevant, Sarah (I21680)
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| 1081 |
age 12. | Wardwell, Emma S. (I5688)
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| 1082 |
age 12. | Wardwell, Virgil Paris (I3061)
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| 1083 |
age 12. | Cooper, Mary (I594)
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| 1084 |
age 12. | Folland, T/Sgt. William Harland (I4735)
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| 1085 |
age 13. | Baker, James B. (I21975)
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| 1086 |
age 13. | Wardwell, Eliza O. (I5602)
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| 1087 |
age 13. | Wardwell, Pauline Joy (I2975)
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| 1088 |
age 13. | Wardwell, Kathleen (I1254)
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| 1089 |
age 14. | Grover, Corp. Benjamin Philip (I1597)
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| 1090 |
age 14. | Perkins, Joseph Aspinwall (I1588)
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| 1091 |
age 14. | Wardwell, Vienna (I943)
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| 1092 |
age 14. | Wardwell, Abbie L. (I18005)
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| 1093 |
age 14. | Barton, Thomas Almon (I11555)
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| 1094 |
age 15. | Meshman, Albert (I19685)
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| 1095 |
age 15. | Sturdevant, Henrietta Ester (I21566)
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| 1096 |
age 15. | Conner, Pauline (I5386)
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| 1097 |
age 15. | Wardwell, William J. (I5678)
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| 1098 |
age 15. | Wardwell, Forrest Hutchins (I5183)
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| 1099 |
age 15. | Wardwell, Robert Raymond (I2964)
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| 1100 |
age 15. | Wardwell, Paul Wellington (I1288)
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Notes