Individuals from Chrisman Pedigree, page 43

Notes:

She may be connected to Samuel Chandler who's deed of sale appears in MD 15:29.

Josiah Harding

m: Hannah [---]

Children:

Notes:

!Children-Parentage-Birthyears: Freeman, "Annals of Cape Cod" Vol. 2, p.367.

!Birth: Mayf. Des. Vol. 7, pg 13: "Josiah Harding the sonne of Joseph Harding was borne the 15 of August 1669"

!Children: MD 6:12

Hannah

m: Josiah Harding (15 AUG 1669-)

Children:

Joseph Harding

m: Bethia Cook (-AFT 31 MAY 1687)

Children:

Notes:

Made freeman in Eastham.
On list of legal voters of Eastham, 1655.

The National Cyclopedia of American Biography Vol. XIX p.129 states that he emigrated with Gov. Robert Georges in 1623 and settled in Braintree, Mass., in 1632.

!Birth-Marriage-Children: Freeman 2:367
!Marriage-Children: MD 7:13: "Joseph Harding and Bethiah Cook ware mareied the fourth Day of Apreill in the yeare on thousand Six hundered & sixty"

I don't know his parentage yet. Note that there is a marriage of a John Browne to Phebe Harding 26 march 1634 in Plymouth. Perhaps that is an aunt.(?)

Bethia Cook

m: Joseph Harding (BEF 1634-AFT 31 MAY 1687)

Children:

Notes:

!Birth-Marriage-Children: [Freeman Vol. 2:366-7]

Note the agreement between her and her brother Josiah and sister Meriam Deane dated 31 May 1687, in MD 4:181

Thomas Lucas

Children:

John Dunham

m: Susanna Keno

m: Abigail Balliou (-1669)

Children:

Notes:

Sources:
1. Susan Andrews.
2. The Hamblin Family a Genealogy of James Hamlin of Barnstable Massachusetts, by Hon. H. Franklin Andrews, 1902.
3. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691, by Eugene Aubrey Stratton, 1986.
4. A History of Early Orleans by Ruth L. Barnard, pub. for the Orleans Historical Society, Orleans Mass., by William S. Sullwold, Taunton Mass. 1975. On page 23 John Dunham is listed as one of the "Second Comers to Nauset".
5. "Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657" by Meredith B. Colkert, pub. by General Court of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, Cleveland OH 1975.
6. Robert Charles Anderson, "The Great Migration Begins 1620-1633" in NEHGS 1995.
7. The American Genealogist 30:143-155.
8. The American Genealogist 36:243-9.

John Dunham arrived in Plymouth in 1632, after having spent a while in Leyden.

Abigail Balliou

m: John Dunham (1588/1589-2 MAR 1668)

Children:

Notes:

From Sue Andrews. [See also NEGHS 1995].
Name sometime seen as "Barlow"

M. date of above given as 17 Oct 1622. This was corrected by lindsay Dunham, Sep 1996, to 22 Oct 1622, citing "Leyden Documents Relating to the Pilgrim Fathers published in Leyden by E.J.Brill Ltd in 1920 with photocopies & transcriptions of original documents. Thomas Bailliou (or Barlow) was present. Abigail's sister Anne was married in Leyden 15 June 1624 and Abigail Dunham was present.

Thomas Balliou

m: Anna Aime

Children:

Anna Aime

m: Thomas Balliou

Children:

Mary Hinckley

m: Samuel Bangs (12 JUL 1680-11 JUN 1750)

Children:

Samuel Hinckley

m: Sarah Pope (14 FEB 1652-5 JAN 1727)

Children:

Notes:

A Samuel Hinckley is buried in West Barnstable cemetery, died Jan 2, 1727 age 85. Plot 1-322 . (http://userdb.rootsweb.com/cemeteries). Note: This is presumed to be a different Samuel Hinckley of approximately the same age, likely the son of Samuel and Sarah (Soule) Hinkley b. 24 July 1642.

Sources:

[1] @S72@

[2] @S66@

Thomas Prence

Children:

Notes:

Knowles Genealogy p. 17 says: "Thomas Prence, 4th Governor of Plymouth Colony, came to Americ a in 1621 on the "Fortune" soon after reaching his majority. He was the son of Thomas Prince of All Hallows, Barking, London, carriage maker. The proper spelling of the surname was Prince but the younger Thomas chose to call it Prence. The family was apparently armigerous as Thomas Prince Senior, in his will of 1630, bequeathed a "seale Ringe of Gold" to his son "Thomas Prence new remayninge in New England in parts beyond seas."

Philip Lathley

m: Mary Bishop (ABT 1683-AFT 6 JUL 1718)

Children:

Notes:

The name Lathley appears very rare in early Massachusetts. In fact, it does not appear in th e 1790 census of that state at all!! (The closest is three "Lathe"s in Worchester Co.). It is likely that his two sons did not leave any male descendants. A thorough search of the Mayflower Descendant has been conducted, and turned up only a few records.

Bob Bowers of Lexington Mass was kind enough to look up his probate file for me at the Mass. State archives. It named only his wife. Text:

"Wheras Phillip Lathly late of Plymouth afforesd having whilest he lived and at the time of his death Good Chattels Rights and Credits in the County affordsd lately dyed Intestate whereby the power of Committing Administration and full disposition of all and Singular the Good Chattells rights and Credits of the [sd] dec'd and also the hearing examining and allowing the Accomplish of Such administration doth Appertain unto me. Trusting therefore in your Care and fidelity I do by these presents Comitt unto you full power to administor all and Singular the Goods Chattells Rights and Credits of the sd dec'd and well and faithfully to dispose of the Same according to Law. And also to [asle] Gather Levy [seisure] and Secure all and whatsoever Credits of the sd dec'd which to him whilest he lived and at the time of his death did Appertain. And to pay all debts in which the sd dec'd Stood bound so far as his Good Chattells rights and Credits Can extend according to the vallue thereof And to make a true and perfect Inventory of all and Singular the Goods Chattells rights and Credits of the Sd Dec'd and to exhibit the same into the registry of the Court of Probate for the County affordesd on or before the 29th day of April Instant. And to render a plain and true account of your Said administration upon Oath on or before the 20th day of June next ensuing. And I do hereby ordain Constitute and appoint you administrator of all and Singular the Goods Chattels rights and Credits afforesd --- In Testimony whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and the Seal of the sd Court of Probate The Tweluth day of April Annoq Dom. 1718-- Nathaniel Thomas."

Note: Nathaniel Thomas was judge of probate and wills for Plymouth Co.

Inventory text:
"Plymouth On the 7th day of April 1718 M.Ephraim Little administration of the Estate of Phillip Lathly late of Plymouth dec'd made oath that the above written is a true Inventory of the estate of Said Larthly as far as he knows and when he knows of more will [Caufeit] to be added. Before me ---
Nathaniel Thomas, Judge of Probate.
A Perticuler account of what is allowed by the Judge of Probate for the Necessary support of Marly Larthly and family the relict widdow of Phillip Larthly late of Plymouth late of Plymouth dec'd out of her husband's Estate --
Jmps To 2 beds and furniture priced at ... 5"13'--
To the deceased's Cloath for to Clothe the Boy ... 2" 7'--

Mary Bishop

m: Philip Lathley (-BEF 12 APR 1718)

Children:

Notes:

her maidenname is from MF VI:441-2

Admitted as "Widow Mary Lathley" to the Plymouth Church, July 6, 1718 [Plymouth Church Records, in Pub.Col.Soc.Mass 22:218-9]. In same, are the baptisms of children Mary, Rhoda, Mercy, John and James. The baptism of Ann and Margaret in Duxbury is in MD 31:123. It is likely that several of the children are quite old at that time, but Margaret is likely to be rather young if she is indeed the one who married John Lewis.

Sources:

[1] @S76@

William Gray

m: Rebecca Dillingham

Children:

Notes:

!Will: William Gray of Harwich, dated 22 May 1723, proved 18 July 1723.
Names Wiliam Gray, eldest son and exector; Sarah wife of Eldad Atwood, grandson William Atwood son of Dau. Thankful and surviving husb. John Atwood. Dau. Mehitable Atwood. Others (names six living children).

!Birth-parentage-several children: E.F.Atwood 3:3.

Sources:

[1] @S76@

Rebecca Dillingham

m: William Gray (5 OCT 1650-1723)

Children:

George Williamson

m: Mary Crisp (9 DEC 1678-)

Children:

Notes:

!Father-Marriage: E.F.Atwood 3:4

Mary Crisp

m: George Williamson (2 MAY 1675-ABT 1765)

Children:

Notes:

!Birth-Parentage-Marriage: E.F.Atwood 3:4

Mary Atwood

m: Richard Atwood (31 MAR 1718-24 MAR 1795)

Children:

Notes:

!Birth-Spouse: MF VI:149
!Marriage-Children: Genealogy of the Atwood Family by Charles H. Wight, 1900, p.11
!Birth-Marriage-Death: E.F.Atwood 3:3

Richard Atwood

m: Mary Atwood (15 FEB 1723-3 FEB 1805)

Children:

Notes:

!Burial: MD 10:182, in 77th yr.
!Parentage: E.F.Atwood part 3 (#S564)
!Birth: MD 16:32 (with children b. Marcy & Luse)

Pandora

m: Richard Sparrow (-8 JAN 1660)

Children:

Notes:

!Bural: MD 8:4

Grace

m: Thomas Hatch (-1661)

Children:

m: Ralph Smith (ABT 1590-ABT OCT 1685)

Notes:

Her first name comes from Banks's History of Cape Code III:192.

Hendrick Jochemsz Schoonmaker

m: Elsie Janse Van Breestede

Children:

Notes:

!Will: Dated 4 Mar 1682, in dutch, of "Hendrick Jochemsen and Elsje Jochems, his wife". Hei rs mentioned: Jochem Hendrix, Eghbert Hendrix, Henrick Hendricks, and Peter Andriaensen. Also mentioned are children by the wife's former marriage, Jannetie and Sytie, but that they have both died in the meantime.

Whitney Sequoia Chrisman

William E. Larkins

m: Rachel Reed (9 NOV 1796-1 JAN 1875)

Children:

Notes:

Probably around 1817 (before 1818) he moved to Clayton, Perry Co., Ohio.
Perry Co. was formed in 1818 from Fairfield, Muskingum and Washington Counties. From land surveys it looks to me that Clayton was probably part of Muskingum County prior to 1818. I checked the Muskingham marriage records -- no marriage record for them occurs there.

1819: Note: No Larkins appears on the 1819 Tax List for Perry Co., Ohio. (Appears in ["Early Ohio Tax Records", compiled by Esther Weygandt Powell, 1971]).

!Census (1820): Clayton Twp., Perry Co., Ohio, p.14: "William E. Larkins", 3 males under 10, 1 male age 26-45, one female age 16-26. One person was employed in agriculture. This census was completed by 15 Nov 1820.

!Census (1830) index: "William E. Larkins" Clayton, Perry Co., Ohio, p.389.

Nov 3, 1834: William E. Larkins, of Putnam Co., Illinois, purchased a total of 240 acres of public federal land in Marshall Co., Illinois as 3 transactions.

Dec 28, 1835: William E. Larkins, of Tazewell Co., Illinois, purchased 160 acres of public federal land in Marshall Co. (then Putnam Co.) in 2 transactions. The same day and page include a similar transaction with Monroe Larkins of Putnam Co.

Dec 9, 1836: William E. Larkins, of Putnam Co., Illinois, purchased 80 acres of public federal land in Marhsall Co. (then Putnam Co.) The same day and place Jeremiah R. Larkins of Putnam Co., also purchased 40 acres there.

Nov 5, 1839: William E. Larkins of Marshall Co. purchased 3 10 acre lots in Marshall Co., Illinois for a school.

!Census 1850: Clackamas Co., Oregon. Call No. 1850-742, page 21, Dwelling 156, enumerated on 16 Sep 1850: William Larkins, age 56, male, farmer, b. Tenn., $2500; Rachet, 54, female, b. Penn; David Y. [hard to read], 16, male; Joel, 12, male; Mary A., 6, female.

Oregon Donation Land Claim #OC1132: Rachel Larkins, widow of Wm. E. Larkins, Clackamas Co; He was b. 1794 Tenn; Settled Claim 30 Oct 1847; m. Rachel 1816, Somerset Pa. William E. Larkin died on claim 25 Jan 1850 leaving 10 children. Rachel continued to reside on claim. Aff: Harrison Wright, Hugh Gordon.

The exact birthdate comes from the Ancestrial File. 1794 is confirmed by census records.

!Birthdate-Deathdate-Burial: Letter from Sharon A. Larkins, Feb 1996. She gives county of birth as Smith Co., Tennessee, and death as 6:00 am, 25 Jan 1850 in Molalla, Clackamas Co., Or. Death date is also given in the bounty land papers transcribed below.

The Jackson/Larkins cemetery is located West on Highway 211 from the stop light in the center of Molalla. It is located behind the LDS church. A path goes back into the wooded area, from the left corner of the parking lot in back. Walk about a block distance to a clarking. Sometimes it is covered with blackberry bushes and vines. It is located on a corner of the Jackson farm and he allowed Dibbles and larkins to be buried there. The older Larkins had wooden markers that have been gone for years and no one had any idea where they were buried in the clearing. The Jacksons and Dibbles had stone markers which are badly decayed and have been vandalized. The youngest Larkins -- Mary M. Austin and some of her family are there. They had a cement slab covering all their graves and plaques set in the cement on top. Recently there was a wire fence all around the slab preventing a close approach or rubbing. [Info from Sharon A. Larkins]

It is said that his doctor advised him to go west for his health, which was his motivation for taking the Oregon trail in 1847.

!Marriage-Death-Service: Bounty land claim, dated 19 Oct 1861. The following document, sent to me by Rosalee Pleis in Nov 1998, was submitted by Wm E.'s widow, Rachel Larkins, showing: Marriage date, Wm E.'s death date, that Wm E. serviced in the War of 1812, and that Wm E's father was James Larkins. A transcription is as follows:

State of Oregon, County of Clackamas.
On this 19th day of October A.D. 1861 before me, the undersigned a Notary Public duly authorized by law to administer oaths within and for the County and State aforesaid, personally appeared Rachel Larkins aged 64 years a resident of ___ in the County of Clackamas and state of Oregon, who being duly sworn according to law, declares that she is the widow of William E. Larkins, deceased, who was a private to the company ____ commanded by Short or Shaw in the regiment of Pennsylvania six months volunteers commanded by a ___ in the War with Great Britain.
That her husband entered the service at Somerset Pennsylvania about the ___ day of __ A.D. 1813; for the term of Six Months and continued in actual service in said war, for the term of fourteen days and was honorably discharegd at Fort Miggs on the ___ day of __ A.D. 1813: Four days before the battle at Ft. Migg.
She further states that she was married to the said William E. Larkins in Somerset County State of Pennsylvania on the 20th day of December A.D. 1814 by one McNewelen, Justice of the Peace: and that her name before her said marriage was Rachael Read that her husband died at Clackamas County Oregon on the 25 day of January A.D. 1850, and that she is still his widow; that there is public record of her marriage, adn that there is private record of her marriage.
She makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the 160 Acres Bounty land to which she may be entitled on account of said service and mileage, under the Act passed 3d March 1835, and subsequent acts. She also declares that she has not received a warrant for Bounty Land under this or any other act, or made any other application therefor.
She hereby appoints E.M. Bauman, of Washington D.C., her true and lawful attorney, with power of substitution, to prosecute this her claim for land, to receive the Certificate Warrant when issued, and to do all other acts ?necessary and proper in the premises.
[handwritten between lines:] His wages for this Service was paid to his father whos name was James Larkins.
Witness: Rachel Larkins
Sworn to and Subscribed before me, on the day and year first above mentioned, and I hereby certify that I know the said deponent, Rachel Larkins to be as is above stated, and that she is of the age above stated; adn further, that I am not interested in this her claim, as Attorney, or otherwise. W.W. ?McCarser
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas: On this 19th day of October A.D. 1861 personally appeared before the subscribed notary public in and for the county aforesaid duly authorized to administer oaths, Monroe Larkins, a resident of said county, to me well known as a credible witness, and who being by my [?] duly sworn, doth on his oath State that he is acquainted with Mrs. Rachael Larkins, the above applicant for Boundy Land -- that he has known her for 40 years last past -- that he has examined her family record -- that he believes the same to be genuine -- that it is contained in a book purporting to be the "Bible" and printed in the year 1823 and that the said record as far as relates to the marriage of the said applicant and the soldier above named, and of his death, is as follows, which is an exact copy of the same: "William E. Larkins & Rachel Larkins was Marryed December 20th 1814. William E. Larkins departed this life January 25 1850" and that the said deponent is not interested in the claim.
Subscribed and Sworn to, the day and year first above written, before me, and I certify that I am in no manner interested. Monroe Larkins; W. W. ?McArrier, notary public.

Last Updated: Tue Dec 4 12:47:08 2007 Lonnie Chrisman 4824 Kingbrook Dr., San Jose, CA 95124 1-408-358-1640

Surname Index Main Chrisman.org page