Oliver L. Child1

Family
Marriage*9 February 1809He married Polly Brown, daughter of Lemuel Brown and Sarah Draper, on 9 February 1809.1 

Family

 Polly Brown b. 10 May 1786

Citations

  1. [S1002] Records copied by Mrs. L.A. Child from a Bible printed by Kimber and Sharpless of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and, in 1935, in the possession of Miss Ella E. Emerson of Stoneham, Massachusetts. "Notes: Child Bible Records", New England Historical & Genealogical Register. Volume 89, pages 386-387 (1935). Hereinafter cited as "Child Bible Records."

Joseph Chillson1

d. 9 February 1778
Family
Marriage*15 November 1747He married Lydia Pratt, daughter of Joseph Pratt and Lydia Hawes, on 15 November 1747 in Bellingham, Suffolk County.1,2 
Death*9 February 1778He died on 9 February 1778 in Bellingham.3 

Family

 Lydia Pratt b. 17 Oct 1722, d. 29 Mar 1789

Citations

  1. [S1240] Raymond Gordon Hawes, The Edward Hawes Heirs : Edward Hawes, ca. 1616-1687, of Dedham, Massachusetts, and his wife, Eliony Lumber : and some of their descendants through eleven generations. Edward Hawes (ca. 1616-1687) was living at Dedham, Massachusetts, by 1648, where he married Eliony Lumber (ca. 1625-1688/9) that year. They had nine children, 1648/9-1666, all born at Dedham. Descendants lived in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and elsewhere. Descendants also spell their surname Haws. (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, 1996), Generation Three, pages 15-27. Hereinafter cited as The Edward Hawes Heirs.
  2. [S451] Massachusetts Vital Records to the Year 1850 - NEHGS, online at www.newenglandancestors.org, Bellingham Marriages, Volume 1, page 95. Hereinafter cited as Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 - NEHGS.
  3. [S451] Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 - NEHGS, online at www.newenglandancestors.org, Bellingham Deaths, Volume 1, page 174.

Isabella Chilton1

b. 15 January 1586/87
Family
Father*James Chilton1,2 b. b 1556, d. 18 Dec 1620
Mother*Susannah Furner2 d. a 11 Jan 1620/21
Baptism*15 January 1586/87Isabella Chilton was baptized on 15 January 1586/87 at St. Paul's Parish, Canterbury, Kent County, England.1 
Marriage*21 July 1615She married Roger Chandler from Colchester, England on 21 July 1615 in Leyden, South Holland Province, Holland.1 

Family

 Roger Chandler d. bt 1658 - 3 Oct 1665
Children 1.Mary Chandler1 b. a 1622
 2.Martha Chandler1 b. a 1622
 3.Sarah Chandler+1 b. b 15 Oct 1622, d. b 27 Oct 1675
 4.Samuel Chandler1 b. b 15 Oct 1622

Citations

  1. [S896] Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Volume 15, James Chilton and Richard More. Note: Volume 2, Parts I and II (1975), Chilton and More, were revised and replaced in 1997 by this Volume 15, Chilton and More. (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1997), Person# 2, Isabella Chilton, page 5. Hereinafter cited as James Chilton and Richard More of the Mayflower (Five).
  2. [S896] Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, James Chilton and Richard More of the Mayflower (Five), Person# 1, James Chilton, page 3.

James Chilton

b. before 1556, d. 18 December 1620
Family
Father*Lyonell Chylton1
Birth*before 1556James Chilton was probably born before 1556, if his age in 1619 was actually 63, in Canterbury, Kent County, England.1 
Marriage*before 1587He married Susannah Furner, daughter of ______ Furner and Isabel (__?__) Furner, before 1587.1,2 
(Adult Male) Mayflower Passenger9 November 1620James Chilton was about 64 years old, and likely the oldest passenger, when he sailed with his wife Susannah and daughter Mary onboard the Mayflower from Plymouth, England to Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts. His daughter Mary has traditionally been given the honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, however no historical documentation for this tradition has ever been found. When the Mayflower departed Plymouth, England on 6 Sep 1620, she was carrying 102 passengers, including three pregnant women. During the voyage one baby, Oceanus Hopkins, was born making a total of 103 passengers. Three days before land was sighted, passenger William Button died, so when the Mayflower arrived there were again 102 passengers. A full list of the passengers may be accessed by clicking on the PDF icon at the end of this section and those included in this project so far include adult males John Alden, Francis Cooke and James Chilton, adult females Susanna (Furner) Chilton, young male John Cooke, and young females Priscilla Mullins and Mary Chilton.

During the weeks ahead, while everyone still "lived" on the ship, the men explored the area looking for a place to build their settlement. Another baby, Peregrine (meaning "wanderer") White, son of William and Susannah, was born in America onboard the Mayflower on 20 Nov, the first English child born to the Pilgrims in the New World. The White's servant, Edward Thompson, died on 4 Dec, followed shortly by 7 year old Jasper More, one of the four illegitimate children placed on the Mayflower in the care of the William Brewster family by their mother's humiliated husband. Two of the other More children died as well. And, tragically, Dorothy May Bradford, William Bradford's wife, slipped over the side of the anchored Mayflower and drowned. In early December the group decided to move the ship and look somewhere else for a settlement location. The ship and its passengers left Provincetown Harbor on 15 Dec. Two days later on 17 Dec, the Mayflower dropped anchor at Plymouth Harbor and on 21 Dec the first landing party arrived at the site of what would become the settlement of Plymouth. The weather, however, was so terrible they could not begin work on shore for several days. In the meantime, the Mayflower had become a hospital ship, the passengers suffering from colds, coughs, fevers and scurvy. James Chilton had died even before the Mayflower arrived in Plymouth Harbor. Richard Britteridge passed away the day the ship arrived, and two days later Solomon Prower, the stepson of Christopher Martin, the ship's designated "governor", died. The following day Mary Allerton gave birth to a stillborn son.

By the end of January 1621, enough of the settlement had been built to begin unloading provisions from the Mayflower, however the emigrants' ordeal was far from over. With two and sometimes three people dying a day during February and March, almost everyone had lost a loved one. Christopher Martin died in early January, his wife Mary soon after. The Rigsdale, Tinker and Turner families were completely wiped out, followed by Susannah Chilton whose husband James had died while the ship was at Provincetown Harbor. The Chilton's 13 year old daughter Mary had become an orphan. Also orphaned that first winter were 17 year old Joseph Rogers, 12 year old Samuel Fuller, 18 year old John Crackston, 17 year old Priscilla Mullins and 13 year old Elizabeth Tilley, who also lost her aunt and uncle, Edward and Ann Tilley. By mid-March, William Bradford, Myles Standish, Francis Eaton and Isaac Allerton, who had three children between the ages of eight and four, had all become widowers. When William White died, his widow Susannah was left with their newborn son Peregrine and 5 year old Resolved. Susannah was the plantation's only surviving widow. By that first spring, 52 of the 102 who had originally arrived at Provincetown were dead. Half, however, survived. And, miraculously, the families of William Brewster, Francis Cooke, Stephen Hopkins and John Billington were completely untouched by all the disease. The remaining "Pilgrims" worked, prayed and fought together and their settlement of Plimouth Plantation in Plymouth Colony had begun.3,4,5
(Signer) Mayflower Compact11 November 1620James Chilton was one of the 41 adult males who signed the Mayflower Compact on 11 November 1620 onboard the Mayflower which was at anchor in what is now Provincetown Harbor, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts (Plymouth Colony). All 41 of the adult male members on the Mayflower signed the Compact. It outlined the first written laws for the new land, determined authority within the settlement and was observed as "the law" until 1691. The Compact established that the colony of mostly persecuted Separatists was to be free of English law. It was devised to set up a government from within themselves and was written by those to be governed. When creating the Mayflower Compact, the signers believed that covenants were not only to be honored between God and man, but also between each other. They had always honored covenants as part of their righteous integrity and agreed to be bound by this same principle with the Compact. John Adams and many historians have referred to the Mayflower Compact as the foundation of the U.S. Constitution written more than 150 later.3,6,7
Death*18 December 1620He died aboard the Mayflower in Cape Cod Harbor on 18 December 1620.1 
(Father) OrphanWhen James and Susanna (Furner) Chilton both died during their first winter in America, their 13-year-old daughter Mary Chilton was left orphaned in her new world.2,1 

Family

 Susannah Furner d. a 11 Jan 1620/21
Children 1.Isabella Chilton+8,1 b. 15 Jan 1586/87
 2.Mary Chilton+2 b. 31 May 1607, d. b 1 May 1679

Citations

  1. [S896] Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Volume 15, James Chilton and Richard More. Note: Volume 2, Parts I and II (1975), Chilton and More, were revised and replaced in 1997 by this Volume 15, Chilton and More. (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1997), Person# 1, James Chilton, page 3. Hereinafter cited as James Chilton and Richard More of the Mayflower (Five).
  2. [S474] Nahum Mitchell, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, including an extensive Family Register. Note: page numbers differ slightly between publications used in our research, including FHL copy, Google Books, Boston Public Library eBooks online and our personal library reprint published by Heritage Books. (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, Inc., original publication date was 1840; reprinted for the third and fourth times in 1970 and 1975; first reprinted in 1897 by Henry T. Pratt, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; originally printed in 1840 by Kidder and Wright, Boston, Massachusetts), Winslow, pages 409-412. Hereinafter cited as History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater.
  3. [S225] Wikipedia Free Encyclopedia, online at www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia Encyclopedia.
  4. [S911] Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War (New York, New York: Penguin Group, Inc., 2006), Chapter 5, The Heart of Winter, pages 78-92. Hereinafter cited as Mayflower: A Story.
  5. [S911] Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A Story, Chapter 4, Beaten with Their Own Rod, pages 56-77.
  6. [S841] Mayflower History.com, online at www.mayflowerhistory.com. Hereinafter cited as MayflowerHistory.com.
  7. [S912] All About History, online at www.allabouthistory.org. Hereinafter cited as All About History.
  8. [S896] Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, James Chilton and Richard More of the Mayflower (Five), Person# 2, Isabella Chilton, page 5.

Mary Chilton1

b. 31 May 1607, d. before 1 May 1679
Family
Father*James Chilton1 b. b 1556, d. 18 Dec 1620
Mother*Susannah Furner1 d. a 11 Jan 1620/21
Baptism*31 May 1607Mary Chilton was baptized on 31 May 1607 at St. Peter's Parish, Sandwich, Kent County, England.2,1 
(Young Female) Mayflower Passenger9 November 1620Mary Chilton was about 13 years old when she sailed with her parents onboard the Mayflower from Plymouth, England to Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts. She has traditionally been given the honor of being the first female to step ashore at Plymouth Rock, however no historical documentation for this tradition has ever been found. When the Mayflower departed Plymouth, England on 6 Sep 1620, she was carrying 102 passengers, including three pregnant women. During the voyage one baby, Oceanus Hopkins, was born making a total of 103 passengers. Three days before land was sighted, passenger William Button died, so when the Mayflower arrived there were again 102 passengers. A full list of the passengers may be accessed by clicking on the PDF icon at the end of this section and those included in this project so far include adult males John Alden, Francis Cooke and James Chilton, adult females Susanna (Furner) Chilton, young male John Cooke, and young females Priscilla Mullins and Mary Chilton.

During the weeks ahead, while everyone still "lived" on the ship, the men explored the area looking for a place to build their settlement. Another baby, Peregrine (meaning "wanderer") White, son of William and Susannah, was born in America onboard the Mayflower on 20 Nov, the first English child born to the Pilgrims in the New World. The White's servant, Edward Thompson, died on 4 Dec, followed shortly by 7 year old Jasper More, one of the four illegitimate children placed on the Mayflower in the care of the William Brewster family by their mother's humiliated husband. Two of the other More children died as well. And, tragically, Dorothy May Bradford, William Bradford's wife, slipped over the side of the anchored Mayflower and drowned. In early December the group decided to move the ship and look somewhere else for a settlement location. The ship and its passengers left Provincetown Harbor on 15 Dec. Two days later on 17 Dec, the Mayflower dropped anchor at Plymouth Harbor and on 21 Dec the first landing party arrived at the site of what would become the settlement of Plymouth. The weather, however, was so terrible they could not begin work on shore for several days. In the meantime, the Mayflower had become a hospital ship, the passengers suffering from colds, coughs, fevers and scurvy. James Chilton had died even before the Mayflower arrived in Plymouth Harbor. Richard Britteridge passed away the day the ship arrived, and two days later Solomon Prower, the stepson of Christopher Martin, the ship's designated "governor", died. The following day Mary Allerton gave birth to a stillborn son.

By the end of January 1621, enough of the settlement had been built to begin unloading provisions from the Mayflower, however the emigrants' ordeal was far from over. With two and sometimes three people dying a day during February and March, almost everyone had lost a loved one. Christopher Martin died in early January, his wife Mary soon after. The Rigsdale, Tinker and Turner families were completely wiped out, followed by Susannah Chilton whose husband James had died while the ship was at Provincetown Harbor. The Chilton's 13 year old daughter Mary had become an orphan. Also orphaned that first winter were 17 year old Joseph Rogers, 12 year old Samuel Fuller, 18 year old John Crackston, 17 year old Priscilla Mullins and 13 year old Elizabeth Tilley, who also lost her aunt and uncle, Edward and Ann Tilley. By mid-March, William Bradford, Myles Standish, Francis Eaton and Isaac Allerton, who had three children between the ages of eight and four, had all become widowers. When William White died, his widow Susannah was left with their newborn son Peregrine and 5 year old Resolved. Susannah was the plantation's only surviving widow. By that first spring, 52 of the 102 who had originally arrived at Provincetown were dead. Half, however, survived. And, miraculously, the families of William Brewster, Francis Cooke, Stephen Hopkins and John Billington were completely untouched by all the disease. The remaining "Pilgrims" worked, prayed and fought together and their settlement of Plimouth Plantation in Plymouth Colony had begun.3,4,5
Orphan*When Mary's parents, James and Susanna (Furner) Chilton, both died during their first winter in America, Mary, at 13 years of age, was left orphaned in her new world.1,6 
Marriage*between July 1623 and 22 May 1627She married John Winslow between July 1623 and 22 May 1627 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony.2,1 
Division of Cattle*22 May 1627John and P2 appeared with other members of John Shaw's "company" on the document commonly known as the 1627 "Division of Cattle" and dated 22 May 1627 in Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts (Plymouth Colony). The document was a complete list of all the residents of Plymouth as of May 1627 and divided them into 12 “lots,” with 13 people per lot sharing the use of one cow or calf and two goats. Families were generally kept together within each lot, and single men were listed throughout. In some places on the original document, names were scribbled in where newborns were included with the rest of their family. The attached PDF transcription was downloaded from the Mayflower History website.7,8
Relocation*About the same time as the sale of their home and property in Plymouth, John and Mary (Chilton) Winslow moved to Boston.2 
(Wife) Deathbefore 21 May 1674Mary became a widow when John Winslow died before 21 May 1674.2 
Death*before 1 May 1679Mary died before 1 May 1679 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony (New England).2,1 
Burial*Both John Winslow and his wife Mary (Chilton) Winslow were buried in King's Chapel Burying Ground, Boston.9 

Family

 John Winslow b. 16 Apr 1597, d. b 21 May 1674
Children 1.Susanna Winslow+1
 2.Mary Winslow+ b. c 1631, d. bt 28 Oct 1663 - Nov 1665

Citations

  1. [S474] Nahum Mitchell, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, including an extensive Family Register. Note: page numbers differ slightly between publications used in our research, including FHL copy, Google Books, Boston Public Library eBooks online and our personal library reprint published by Heritage Books. (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, Inc., original publication date was 1840; reprinted for the third and fourth times in 1970 and 1975; first reprinted in 1897 by Henry T. Pratt, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; originally printed in 1840 by Kidder and Wright, Boston, Massachusetts), Winslow, pages 409-412. Hereinafter cited as History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater.
  2. [S896] Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Volume 15, James Chilton and Richard More. Note: Volume 2, Parts I and II (1975), Chilton and More, were revised and replaced in 1997 by this Volume 15, Chilton and More. (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1997), Person# 3, Mary Chilton, pages 5-7. Hereinafter cited as James Chilton and Richard More of the Mayflower (Five).
  3. [S225] Wikipedia Free Encyclopedia, online at www.wikipedia.org. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia Encyclopedia.
  4. [S911] Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A Story of Courage, Community, and War (New York, New York: Penguin Group, Inc., 2006), Chapter 5, The Heart of Winter, pages 78-92. Hereinafter cited as Mayflower: A Story.
  5. [S911] Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A Story, Chapter 4, Beaten with Their Own Rod, pages 56-77.
  6. [S896] Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, James Chilton and Richard More of the Mayflower (Five), Person# 1, James Chilton, page 3.
  7. [S840] Plimoth Plantation, online at www.plimoth.org. Hereinafter cited as Plimoth Plantation.
  8. [S841] Mayflower History.com, online at www.mayflowerhistory.com. Hereinafter cited as MayflowerHistory.com.
  9. [S896] Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, James Chilton and Richard More of the Mayflower (Five), Person# 9, Mary Winslow, pages 13-14.

Mrs. Frances F. Chizlett1

Family
Marriage*15 July 1896She married Edwin G. Smith on 15 July 1896.1 

Family

 Edwin G. Smith b. 17 Apr 1850, d. 21 Jan 1921

Citations

  1. [S673] Kenneth Bolton, "Descendants of Jeremiah Bolton of Massachusetts and New York", received on 18 March 2010 from e-mail address. Ken is the great-great grandson of Jeremiah Bolton, whom his family "suspects" may have been the youngest son of Gamaliel Bolton and Sally Hooper. When he gave his permission to include his family's file on this website, he stated that he was very careful about providing only data that he could confirm as accurate. Hereinafter cited as "Descendants of Jeremiah Bolton."

Anne Georgina Chomley1,2

b. 1863, d. 1927
Family
ChartsDescendants of John Hinds, including our Walters and Ralphs
Father*Robert John Chomley3
Mother*Rhoda Hanna3
Birth*1863Anne Georgina Chomley was born about 1863 in County Dublin, Ireland.1,2,3 
Marriage*between April 1887 and June 1887She married William Richard Gore Hinds, son of Thomas Hinds and Anne Gore, and their marriage was registered in the Dublin North Registration District, Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland, between April 1887 and June 1887.1,4 
Census Ireland 1901*1901William and Anne Hinds appeared on the 1901 census on Sallins Road, Naas, County Kildare, Ireland. William was age 58 and a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Medical Service, and Anne was age 38. The couple lived with their five children, and the family's religion was enumerated as Church of England. Esther was 13, Charlotte and Ralph were both 11, Walter was 7 and Gertrude 5. All of the children, except Gertrude, were enumerated as scholars. Three female domestic servants, all enumerated as Roman Catholic, ages 19, 23 and 75, also resided with the family in 1901.5 
Residence1905 By 1905 the Hinds family lived at Royal. Terrace, Kingstown, County Dublin.6 
Census Ireland 1911*2 April 1911William and Anne Hinds appeared on the 1911 census at Royal Terrace East, Kingstown No. 2, Dublin. William was 68 years of age and his occupation was described as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Medical Service (retired). Anne's age was recorded as 46. They had been married for 23 years and Anne had given birth to 5 children, all of whom were living. Their eldest daughter, Esther, was enumerated in the home of William's brother in England, and the couple's remaining children resided with their parents in 1911. Charlotte was 20, Ralph was 19 and a Second Lieutenant with the Inniskilling Fusiliers, Walter was 17, and Gertrude was 15 and the only one still a scholar. The family's religion was Church of Ireland. Two domestic servants also lived with the family in 1911, a cook and a housemaid. Both were Church of Rome, and the entire household could read and write.7 
Death*1927She died in 1927 at about age 643 
Burial* and was buried in Lusk, County Dublin, Ireland.3 

Family

 William Richard Gore Hinds b. 1842, d. 1926
Children 1.Esther Annie Gore Hinds+5 b. 1888, d. 23 Jun 1975
 2.Charlotte Hinds5 b. 1890
 3.Ralph William Gore Hinds5 b. 1891, d. 16 May 1915
 4.Walter Augustus Gore Hinds+5 b. 5 Sep 1893, d. 1975
 5.Gertrude Gore Hinds5 b. 1895, d. 1994

Citations

  1. [S1526] Emails exchanged between Hilary Hinds (email: e-mail address), and LHB, on various dates with an attached handwritten family descendancy chart she believes was prepared by her grandfather. LHB Computer Files (Summerlin, Nevada).
  2. [S1499] Ireland. General Register Office, Marriage records, 1845-1870, with indexes to marriages, 1845-1921, in the General Registry Office of Ireland. Microfilm of original records in Custom House, Dublin on 334 microfilm reels: Film# 101255, Volume 2, page 434; LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hereinafter cited as Marriage records, 1845-1870, with indexes to marriages, 1845-1921.
  3. [S1772] E-mail Messages from a Hinds-Gore descendant to LHB, on multiple dates. This source, who does not wish to be identified by name or contact information, is believed to be reliable, and the information accurate. Hereinafter cited as E-mail Messages from a Hinds-Gore descendant.
  4. [S1525] Ireland Civil Registration Indexes, 1845-1958, online at www.familysearch.org, Marriage, Apr - Jun 1887, citing FHL Film# 101255, Volume 2, page 434. Hereinafter cited as Ireland Civil Registration Indexes, 1845-1958.
  5. [S1522] 1901 Ireland Census, online at the National Archives of Ireland, www.census.nationalarchives.ie, household of William Hinds, http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Kildare/…. Hereinafter cited as 1901 Ireland Census.
  6. [S1520] Michael James Nugent, It was an Awful Sunday. A well-researched, humanized, and thoroughly sourced account of the 2nd Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers at the Battle of Festubert, 15-17 May 1915. (Brighton, England: Michael James Nugent, 2015), pages 164-167. Hereinafter cited as It was an Awful Sunday.
  7. [S1536] 1911 Ireland Census, online at the National Archives of Ireland, www.census.nationalarchives.ie, household of William Hinds, http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Dublin/…. Hereinafter cited as 1911 Ireland Census.

George Chomley1

Family
Residence*1862The Chomley family lived at Corduff, Lusk, County Dublin, at the time of his son Robert's marriage in 1862.1 

Family
Child 1.Robert John Chomley+1

Citations

  1. [S1659] IrishGenealogy.ie, online at https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/, Church Records, marriage of Robert John Chomley, bachelor, esquire, of Corduff, Lusk, County Dublin, son of George Chomley, esquire and Rhoda Hanna, spinster, of 5 Gardiner Place, daughter of William Hanna, barrister at law, witnesses Samuel Hanna and John Chomley, with the church register page attached. Hereinafter cited as IrishGenealogy.ie.

Robert John Chomley1,2

Family
Father*George Chomley2
Residence*1862The Chomley family lived at Corduff, Lusk, County Dublin, at the time of Robert's marriage in 1862.2 
Marriage*19 June 1862He married Rhoda Hanna, daughter of William Hanna, on 19 June 1862 in St. George Parish Church, Dublin.1,2 

Family

 Rhoda Hanna
Child 1.Anne Georgina Chomley+1 b. 1863, d. 1927

Citations

  1. [S1772] E-mail Messages from a Hinds-Gore descendant to LHB, on multiple dates. This source, who does not wish to be identified by name or contact information, is believed to be reliable, and the information accurate. Hereinafter cited as E-mail Messages from a Hinds-Gore descendant.
  2. [S1659] IrishGenealogy.ie, online at https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/, Church Records, marriage of Robert John Chomley, bachelor, esquire, of Corduff, Lusk, County Dublin, son of George Chomley, esquire and Rhoda Hanna, spinster, of 5 Gardiner Place, daughter of William Hanna, barrister at law, witnesses Samuel Hanna and John Chomley, with the church register page attached. Hereinafter cited as IrishGenealogy.ie.

Barbara Christein1,2

b. 1725, d. 1791
Family
Birth*1725Barbara Christein was born about 1725 in Germany.2 
Marriage*1746She married George Kinder in 1746.1,2 
Death*1791She died in 1791 in Washington County, Pennsylvania, at about age 662 
Burial* and was buried in Scenery Hill Cemetery, Scenery Hill, Washington County.2 

Family

 George Kinder b. 1722, d. 1801
Child 1.Valentine Kinder+1 b. 22 Mar 1759, d. 9 Nov 1822

Citations

  1. [S1757] Brick Wall research obtained from an undocumented and unproven source and considered to be a "suggestion" or a "maybe" or a "what if". When any reliable source for the information is found, we will happily include it.
  2. [S748] Find a Grave website, which often provides cemetery and tombstone photos, and sometimes personal biographies, that may be obtained from the site, online at www.findagrave.com, Mary Kinder Bish, Memorial# 156852804. Hereinafter cited as Find a Grave website.

William Christian1

Family
ChartsDescendants of Thomas Gerrard of Gibbstown, County Meath, Ireland and his Brothers
Marriage Settlement*8 January 1810A memorial of an indented deed of settlement dated 8 January 1810 was made between William Christian of Ardbraccan, County Meath, gentleman, of the first part, Bridget Gerrard of Dormstown, County Meath, spinster, of the second part, and Thomas Gerrard of Dormstown aforesaid, gentleman, of the third part.

After reciting among other things that a (marriage) was to be had and solemnized between the said William Christian and Bridget Gerrard, she the said Bridget granted, bargained, sold, assigned, released and confirmed unto the said Thomas Gerrard, his actual possession then being by virtue of the deed and statute therein mentioned, and to his heirs and assigns, all that and those that part of the lands of Tankardstown situate in the Lower Barony of Navan and county of Meath aforesaid containing 113 acres, 3 roods and 30 perches, be the same more or less, now in the possession of said Bridget, bounded on the east by the road leading from Nobber to Trim, on the (west) by part of the lands of Martry in possession of Michael Nowlan, on the north by the river called the Blackwater, and on the south by the high road leading from Navan to Kells, and also many tenements, edifices and buildings on said premises together with the lease and assignment of said premises therein recited, to hold for the life of his Majesty King George III and, in case of his death before the expiration of the term of 34 years to be completed from the first day of the said month, then to hold to the said Thomas Gerrard, his heirs and assigns for so much of said term of 34 years as should (become open or be unused) at the death of his said Majesty subject to the trust provisions, conditions and agreements thereinafter recited, expressed and declared of and concluding the same, but to and for no other use, trust, intent or purpose whatsoever.

The agreement was signed and sealed by William Christian and witnessed by Thomas Hinds and Christian Rafferty, both of Eccles Street, Dublin. It was registered on 20 February 1810.1 
Marriage*8 January 1810He married Bridget Gerrard of the parish of St. Michan, spinster, daughter of William Gerrard and Mary Glascum, on 8 January 1810.1,2 
Occupation*William was a cotton manufacturer in County Meath.2 
Land to Be Let*27 January 1813An advertisement in the 27 January 1813 issue of Saunder's News-Letter, published in Dublin, announced that the house, offices and lands of Tankardstown, County Meath, containing 112 acres, and formerly in the possession of Mr. William Gerrard were to be let for a term of 22 years, and in such divisions as may be agreed upon. The ad stated, "Said lands, which are of excellent quality for either meadow, pasture, or tillage, are situate on the Black Water, three miles beyond Navan, and on the high road to Kells. Immediate possession can be given. Proposals in writing will be received by Mr. William Christian, Ardbraccan, who will show the lands, or by Mr. John Hughes, 99, Capel-street."3 

Family

 Bridget Gerrard

Citations

  1. [S588] Ireland Registry of Deeds, Transcripts of memorials of deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929; on 2687 FHL microfilms. Most are now digitized and available online at www.familysearch.org, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah: 1810; Film# 535469, Volume 619, page 265, Deed Number 424741, image 145. Hereinafter cited as Deeds, conveyances and wills, 1708-1929.
  2. [S1620] Betham Genealogical Abstracts, online at Find My Past, www.findmypast.com, Marriage of William Christian of "Arbracan", County Meath, cotton manufacturer, and Bridget Gerrard of the parish of St. Michan, spinster, 8th January 1810. Hereinafter cited as Betham Genealogical Abstracts.
  3. [S1621] Irish Newspapers, online at Find My Past, www.findmypast.com, Saunder's News-Letter, January 27, 1813. Hereinafter cited as Irish Newspapers.

Rebecca Chubbuck1

Family
Marriage*She married William Hersey.1 

Family

 William Hersey
Child 1.Joshua Hersey1 b. 29 Mar 1678, d. 30 Sep 1740

Citations

  1. [S278] Multiple editors and compilers, Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims Who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts, December 1620, volumes 1-23 (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1975), Volume 18, Part I: Richard Warren, page 167. Hereinafter cited as Mayflower Families through Five Generations.

Elizabeth Church1,2

b. circa 1636, d. 3 February 1658/59
Family
Birth*circa 1636Elizabeth Church was born circa 1636 in Plymouth, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts (Plymouth Colony).1 
Marriage*8 January 1657/58She married Caleb Hobart on 8 January 1657/58 in Hingham, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony (New England).1 
Death*3 February 1658/59She died on 3 February 1658/59 in Hingham, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony (New England).1 

Family

 Caleb Hobart b. c 1622, d. 4 Sep 1711

Citations

  1. [S842] Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Volume 18, Family of Richard Warren. Third Edition, in 3 Parts. (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2004), Part One, page 26. Hereinafter cited as Mayflower 18: Family of Richard Warren.
  2. [S278] Multiple editors and compilers, Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Descendants of the Pilgrims Who Landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts, December 1620, volumes 1-23 (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1975), Volume 18, Part I: Richard Warren, page 24. Hereinafter cited as Mayflower Families through Five Generations.

Hannah Churchill1

Family
Marriage*She married John Drew.1 

Family

 John Drew
Child 1.Elizabeth Drew+1 b. 5 Feb 1672/73, d. b 21 Aug 1733

Citations

  1. [S424] Muriel Curtis Cushing, Philip Delano of the "Fortune" 1621 and his Descendants for Four Generations (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2002), Family number 17, pages 16-17. Hereinafter cited as Philip Delano of the "Fortune" 1621 Four Generations.

Josiah Churchill1

Family
Marriage*He married Patience Harlow, daughter of Eleazer Harlow and Hannah Pratt.1 

Family

 Patience Harlow b. 1 Oct 1722

Citations

  1. [S424] Muriel Curtis Cushing, Philip Delano of the "Fortune" 1621 and his Descendants for Four Generations (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2002), Family number 73, pages 63-64. Hereinafter cited as Philip Delano of the "Fortune" 1621 Four Generations.

Lyonell Chylton1

Family
Marriage*The name of his first wife is not known, and neither is the date nor the place of their marriage in England.1 
(Stepfather) Marriagebefore 1587His son James married his second wife's daughter Susannah.1,2 

Family
Child 1.James Chilton+1 b. b 1556, d. 18 Dec 1620

Citations

  1. [S896] Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, Mayflower Families through Five Generations: Volume 15, James Chilton and Richard More. Note: Volume 2, Parts I and II (1975), Chilton and More, were revised and replaced in 1997 by this Volume 15, Chilton and More. (Plymouth, Massachusetts: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1997), Person# 1, James Chilton, page 3. Hereinafter cited as James Chilton and Richard More of the Mayflower (Five).
  2. [S474] Nahum Mitchell, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, including an extensive Family Register. Note: page numbers differ slightly between publications used in our research, including FHL copy, Google Books, Boston Public Library eBooks online and our personal library reprint published by Heritage Books. (Baltimore, Maryland: Gateway Press, Inc., original publication date was 1840; reprinted for the third and fourth times in 1970 and 1975; first reprinted in 1897 by Henry T. Pratt, Bridgewater, Massachusetts; originally printed in 1840 by Kidder and Wright, Boston, Massachusetts), Winslow, pages 409-412. Hereinafter cited as History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater.

Abigail Clap1

b. October 1679
Family
Father*Samuel Clap1
Birth*October 1679Abigail Clap was born in October 1679 in Scituate, Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts (Plymouth Colony).1,2 
Marriage*19 February 1700She married John Bailey, son of John Bailey Sr. and Sarah White, on 19 February 1700 in Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts Bay Province (New England).1,3 

Family

 John Bailey b. 5 Nov 1673
Children 1.Jane Bailey1 b. 30 Jun 1700
 2.John Bailey+1 b. 23 May 1703, d. 28 Sep 1778
 3.Jacob Bailey1 b. 17 Dec 1706
 4.Captain Israel Bailey+1 b. 13 May 1708
 5.Timothy Bailey1 b. 20 Mar 1709/10
 6.Abigail Bailey1 b. 4 Feb 1712/13
 7.Sarah Bailey1 b. 1714
 8.Deborah Bailey1 b. 7 Jul 1717
 9.Hannah Bailey1 b. 7 Jul 1717
 10.Rachel Bailey1 b. 6 Sep 1719
 11.Naomi Bailey1 b. 1722

Citations

  1. [S856] Samuel Deane, History of Scituate, Massachusetts, from its first settlement to 1831, downloaded from Google Books at www.google.com. (Boston, Massachusetts: James Loring, 1831), John Bailey, pages 213-215. Hereinafter cited as History of Scituate, Massachusetts to 1831.
  2. [S853] New England Historic Genealogical Society, compiler, Vital Records of Scituate, Massachusetts, to the year 1850, downloaded from the Boston Public Library eBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. Volume 1. Births and Volume 2. Marriages and Deaths. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town Record Fund, 1909), Volume I, Births, page 71, referencing C.R.2: citing a church record, Second Church of Scituate, now (1909) the First Unitarian Church of Norwell. Hereinafter cited as Scituate Vital Records to 1850.
  3. [S853] New England Historic Genealogical Society, Scituate Vital Records to 1850, Volume II, Marriages, page 27, his surname spelled "Baylie."

Desire Clap1

b. 17 October 1652, d. December 1717
Family
Father*Roger Clap2 b. 6 Apr 1609, d. 2 Feb 1690
Mother*Joanna Ford2 b. 8 Jun 1617
Birth*17 October 1652Desire Clap was born on 17 October 1652 in Southampton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Bay Colony (New England).3,2 
Marriage*21 October 1679He married first Sarah Pond, daughter of Robert Pond and Mary Ball, on 21 October 1679 in Dorchester. They were married by Major Pinchin.1 
(Husband) Death4 January 1715Desire became a widower when Sarah (Pond) Clap died on 4 January 1715.4 
Death*December 1717He died in December 1717 in Dorchester at age 65.3 

Family

 Sarah Pond b. c 1652, d. 4 Jan 1715

Citations

  1. [S451] Massachusetts Vital Records to the Year 1850 - NEHGS, online at www.newenglandancestors.org, Dorchester Marriages, City Document No. 59, Volume 1, page 24. Hereinafter cited as Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 - NEHGS.
  2. [S451] Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 - NEHGS, online at www.newenglandancestors.org, Southampton, Volume 1, page 279.
  3. [S1352] Communicated by W. B. Trask, "Inscriptions from the Old Burial Ground in Dorchester, Ms., 1700-1750", New England Historical & Genealogical Register (spans more than one year and volume): Desire Clap, January 1851, Volume 5, page 89. Hereinafter cited as "Old Burial Ground, Dorchester, 1700-1750."
  4. [S1352] W. B. Trask, "Old Burial Ground, Dorchester, 1700-1750", Sarah (Pond) Clap, January 1851, Volume 5, page 89.

Jane Clap1

b. November 1689
Family
Father*Samuel Clap2
Birth*November 1689Jane Clap was born in November 1689 in Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts (Plymouth Colony).3 
Marriage*15 December 1708She married Samuel Holbrook, son of Samuel Holbrook, on 15 December 1708 in First Parish Church, Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts Bay Province (New England).1 

Family

 Samuel Holbrook b. 9 Feb 1683
Children 1.Hannah Holbrook4 b. 23 Oct 1710
 2.Mary Holbrook4 b. 22 Jan 1712
 3.Bethiah Holbrook4 b. 28 Apr 1716
 4.Jane Holbrook4 b. 8 Jan 1719
 5.Lydia Holbrook4 b. 13 Jun 1722
 6.Priscilla Holbrook4 b. 18 Apr 1724
 7.Desire Holbrook4 b. 28 Dec 1726
 8.Samuel Holbrook Jr.+1 b. 1 Feb 1729
 9.William Holbrook4 b. 21 Dec 1733

Citations

  1. [S853] New England Historic Genealogical Society, compiler, Vital Records of Scituate, Massachusetts, to the year 1850, downloaded from the Boston Public Library eBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. Volume 1. Births and Volume 2. Marriages and Deaths. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town Record Fund, 1909), Volume II, Marriages, page 151, his surname spelled "Holebrook", and referencing C.R.1: citing a church record, First Parish, and records from Rev. John Lothrop’s original manuscript. Hereinafter cited as Scituate Vital Records to 1850.
  2. [S853] New England Historic Genealogical Society, Scituate Vital Records to 1850, Volume I, Births, page 73, Jane the daughter of Samuel born Nov 1689.
  3. [S853] New England Historic Genealogical Society, Scituate Vital Records to 1850, Volume I, Births, page 73.
  4. [S853] New England Historic Genealogical Society, Scituate Vital Records to 1850, Volume I, Births, page 183.

Roger Clap1

b. 6 April 1609, d. 2 February 1690
Family
Birth*6 April 1609Roger Clap was born on 6 April 1609 in Salcombe Regis, Devonshire, England.1 
Marriage*6 November 1633He married Joanna Ford on 6 November 1633.1 
Death*2 February 1690He died on 2 February 1690 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Colony (New England), at age 80.1 

Family

 Joanna Ford b. 8 Jun 1617
Child 1.Desire Clap1 b. 17 Oct 1652, d. Dec 1717

Citations

  1. [S451] Massachusetts Vital Records to the Year 1850 - NEHGS, online at www.newenglandancestors.org, Southampton, Volume 1, page 279. Hereinafter cited as Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 - NEHGS.

Samuel Clap1

Family

Family
Children 1.Abigail Clap+2 b. Oct 1679
 2.Jane Clap+1 b. Nov 1689

Citations

  1. [S853] New England Historic Genealogical Society, compiler, Vital Records of Scituate, Massachusetts, to the year 1850, downloaded from the Boston Public Library eBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. Volume 1. Births and Volume 2. Marriages and Deaths. (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society at the charge of the Eddy Town Record Fund, 1909), Volume I, Births, page 73, Jane the daughter of Samuel born Nov 1689. Hereinafter cited as Scituate Vital Records to 1850.
  2. [S856] Samuel Deane, History of Scituate, Massachusetts, from its first settlement to 1831, downloaded from Google Books at www.google.com. (Boston, Massachusetts: James Loring, 1831), John Bailey, pages 213-215. Hereinafter cited as History of Scituate, Massachusetts to 1831.

Colonel Thomas Clap1

Citations

  1. [S796] Massachusetts State Archives, French and Indian War muster roll index cards, 1603-1779. Microfilm of cards at Massachusetts State Archives, Boston, Massachusetts: FHL Film# 2428118, Return index card# 14407 for Nathaniel Bolton referencing Volume 93, page 242 of the Massachusetts Archives : Muster Rolls; on 51 microfilm reels, LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hereinafter cited as French and Indian War muster roll index 1603-1779.

Elizabeth Clapp1,2,3

Family
Relationship Note*1726The Fisher Genealogy reported that Elizabeth was probably born in 1726, the daughter of Thomas and Hannah Clapp of Dedham, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Province (New England).2 
Marriage*26 May 1747She married Nathaniel Fisher, son of Daniel Fisher and Esther Fisher, on 26 May 1747 in Dedham.1,3,2 

Family

 Nathaniel Fisher b. 15 Feb 1718, d. 18 May 1793

Citations

  1. [S621] Edward Franklin Everett, Descendants of Richard Everett of Dedham, Mass, downloaded from Google Books at www.google.com. (Boston, Massachusetts: privately printed, 1902), Fifth Generation, pages 72-73. Hereinafter cited as Descendants of Richard Everett of Dedham.
  2. [S1255] Philip A. Fisher, The Fisher Genealogy : record of the descendants of Joshua, Anthony and Cornelius Fisher, of Dedham, Mass., 1636-1640, downloaded from Google Books at www.google.com. (Everett, Massachusetts: Massachusetts Publishing Company, 1898), page101. Hereinafter cited as The Fisher Genealogy.
  3. [S1255] Philip A. Fisher, The Fisher Genealogy, pages 64-65.

John Clapp1

d. 1655
Family
Marriage*circa 1638He married, as her first husband, Joan ______ circa 1638 in Massachusetts Bay Colony (New England)1 
Death*1655 and died in 1655.1 

Family

 Joan ______

Citations

  1. [S413] Clarence Almon Torrey, New England Marriages: Prior to 1700 (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co, 1985 and 1992), page 153. Hereinafter cited as New England Marriages: Prior to 1700.

Rachel Clapp1

Family
Marriage*24 June 1766She married Richard Field of Taunton, son of Zebulon Field and Anne Williams, on 24 June 1766 in Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts Bay Province (New England).1,2,3 

Family

 Richard Field

Citations

  1. [S1190] Frederick Clifton Pierce, Field Genealogy: being the record of all the Field family in America, whose ancestors were in this country prior to 1700, Volume 1, downloaded from the Boston Public Library eBooks and Texts Archive at www.archive.org. (Chicago, Illinois: Hammond Press, W.B. Conkey Company, 1901), pages 235-238. Hereinafter cited as Field Genealogy, Volume 1.
  2. [S1190] Frederick Clifton Pierce, Field Genealogy, Volume 1, page 354.
  3. [S451] Massachusetts Vital Records to the Year 1850 - NEHGS, online at www.newenglandancestors.org, Norton Marriages, Volume 1, page 232. Hereinafter cited as Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 - NEHGS.

Thomas Clapp1

Family
Marriage*1744He married, as her first husband, Susannah Lincoln, daughter of Daniel Lincoln and Susannah ______, in 1744.1 

Family

 Susannah Lincoln

Citations

  1. [S1196] Malloy M. Miller, "The Daniel Lincolns in Taunton, Massachusetts in the Mid-Eighteenth Century", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 124, pages 198-201 (July 1970). Hereinafter cited as "Daniel Lincolns in Taunton."

Ann Clark1

Family
Marriage*16 August 1767She married William Hooper, son of Reverend William Hooper and Mary Dennie, on 16 August 1767 in Kings Chapel, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Bay Province (New England).1 
(Wife) Biographical InfoWilliam and Ann Clark Hooper moved to North Carolina where he practiced law, became a man of prominence in the legislature body and was one of the signers of the Declaration of Indepencence.1,2,3,4 

Family

 William Hooper b. 21 Jun 1742

Citations

  1. [S610] Charles Henry Pope and Thomas Hooper, compilers, downloaded from Google Books, Hooper Genealogy (Boston, Massachusetts: Charles H. Pope, 1908), Appendix, pages 312-313. Hereinafter cited as Hooper Genealogy.
  2. [S494] Boston MA: Church Records, online at www.newenglandancestors.org. Hereinafter cited as Boston MA: Church Records.
  3. [S225] Wikipedia Free Encyclopedia, online at www.wikipedia.org, James Otis information. Hereinafter cited as Wikipedia Encyclopedia.
  4. [S932] Harold Milton Ellis Ph. D., "Joseph Dennie and His Circle: a Study in American Literature from 1792 to 1812", Bulletin of the University of Texas 40 (15 Jul 1915): Chapter I, pages 9-16. Hereinafter cited as "Joseph Dennie and His Circle."

Benjamin Clark1

Family
Father*Captain Benjamin Clark1 d. b 1729
Mother*Jane Pepperell1 b. 2 Jun 1701, d. 6 Feb 1765

Citations

  1. [S1009] Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard, The Pepperrells in America, downloaded from the Open Library Project at www.openlibrary.org. (Salem, Massachusetts: printed for the Essex Institute, 1906), page 12. Hereinafter cited as The Pepperrells in America.

Captain Benjamin Clark1,2,3

d. before 1729
Family
Residence*Benjamin resided in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.4,5 
Marriage*30 November 1720He married as her first husband Jane Pepperell, daughter of William Pepperell and Margery Bray, on 30 November 1720.1,4,5 
Death*before 1729He died before 1729 when his wife married again.5 
Relationship Note*Captain Benjamin was an uncle of John Deane, a resident of Exeter, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.2 

Family

 Jane Pepperell b. 2 Jun 1701, d. 6 Feb 1765
Children 1.William Clark5
 2.Benjamin Clark5

Citations

  1. [S1005] John Wentworth, The Wentworth Genealogy: English and American, in three Volumes, downloaded from the Family History Library at www.familysearch.org. (Boston, Massachusetts: Little, Brown, and Company, 1878), Volume I, page 309. Hereinafter cited as The Wentworth Genealogy: English and American.
  2. [S485] Probate Records 1648-1924, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (886 microfilm reels of original records in the Middlesex County Courthouse, Cambridge, Massachusetts), LDS Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, Ebenezer Turell 1778 probate packet# 23046, FHL Film# 421543. Hereinafter cited as Probate Records 1648-1924, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.
  3. [S1007] NEHGS editors, "Notes and Queries: Descendants of Benjamin Clarke and Miriam Kilby", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 49, pages 208-209 (April 1895). Hereinafter cited as "Descendants of Benjamin Clarke and Miriam Kilby."
  4. [S1006] Communicated by Usher Parsons M.D. of Providence RI, "Pepperell Genealogy", New England Historical & Genealogical Register, Volume 20 (January 1866): pages 1-2. Hereinafter cited as "Pepperell Genealogy."
  5. [S1009] Cecil Hampden Cutts Howard, The Pepperrells in America, downloaded from the Open Library Project at www.openlibrary.org. (Salem, Massachusetts: printed for the Essex Institute, 1906), page 12. Hereinafter cited as The Pepperrells in America.

Betty Jane Clark1

b. 14 September 1923
Family
Father*Henry N. Clark1 b. 1892, d. 27 Aug 1977
Mother*Stella M. Brown1 b. 1901
Birth*14 September 1923Betty Jane Clark was born on 14 September 1923 in Peoria, Peoria County, Illinois.1 

Citations

  1. [S1456] Social Security (U.S.) Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007, online at www.ancestry.com, Social Security information for Betty Clark "Harr", born on 14 September 1923 in Peoria, Peoria County, Illinois, daughter of Henry N Clark and Stella M Brown, died on 16 August 1998, agency notes: Jan 1942: Name listed as BETTY CLARK "HARR"; 13 Feb 1992: Name listed as BETTY JANE MYRICK; 22 Aug 1998: Name listed as BETTY J MYRICK. Hereinafter cited as Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007.