Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 10,151 to 10,200 of 10,957

#	Notes	Linked to
10151	The youngest (at least the last mentioned in the will of Humphrey) of the Howlands who have been heretofore referred to as arriving at Plymouth probably before 1625, was without doubt Henry. It is on record that he was a brother of Arthur, and they all doubtless held the same family relationship to each other..... Search has been made in vain for his name on records of departures from England and arrivals in this country. The first mention made of him in New England is that in the allotment of cattle to the different families in Plymouth in 1624, he appears as the owner of the "black cow." On the first page of Vol. 1 of the curt records of new Plymouth, is found in a list of freemen, under date of 1633, the name of "Henery Howland." On the 25th of March of the ame year he is taxed "s.9 for the publike vse,......rated in corne at vi s p bushell." His thrift is shown in the fact that on the 27th of March, 1634, he is on the tax list for 18s. He appears in Duxbury among its earliest settlers, some of the first inhabitants of Plymouth locating themselves there across the harbor, on the north side of the bay. here he is referred to as living "by the bay side, near Love Brewster's" and the record reads that he was "one of the substantial landholders and freemen." The old records of Plymouth colony say that "Att a Courte held ye 5 of Jan., An 1635." Henry Howland was chosen "cunstable for Duxberry."..... In 1640 he purchases five acres of upland and one acre of marsh meadow in Duxbury, the price which he paid being "Twelve bushells of Indian Corne." For several years he was surveyor of highways in the town. In 1643 he was on a list of freemen of Duxbury, and of men able to bear arms. He served on the "Grand Inquest" (grand jury) in 1636, '38, '39, '40, '49, '51, '52, '53, '56. He was evidently placed on the next grand jury, for his name appears in 1657, June 3d, on a list of tose who refused "to serve on the Grand Enquest". The apparent reason for this is that he had joined the Friends' sect, which was just beginning to spread in America, and the duties were such that he could not conscientiously perform them... At the court of October, 1657, Henry "was summonsed to appear at the next March Court to answare for intertaining Quakers meetings in his house." he appeared at the court referred to, and was fined 10s.... Toward the latter part of his life he became a large possessor of real estate. In 1652 he was associated with others in a large tract of land in Dartmouth. On the 2d of April, 1659, together with twenty-six others, he bought of Wamsutta and Pattapanum what was then called Assonet and is now Freetown. They gave 20 coats, 2 rugs, 2 iron pots, 2 kettles and one little kettle, 8 pairs shoes, 6 pairs stockings, 1 dozen hats, 2 dozen hatchets, and 2 yards broadcloth. At the division, in 1660, of "yeffreeman's land att Taunton River," which was this purchase, he received for his share the sixth lot. This was afterwards inherited by his son Samuel. He was one of the grantees of Bridgewater, but probably never lived there. In 1664 he bought a large tract of land in Mettapoisett (Swanzey).	HOWLAND, Henry (I30003)
10152	Their tombstone in the south aisle of St. Nicholas Church was inscribed with his arms: Argen a lion passant between three crosses patty fitchee gules, and this inscription: "Here lies interred the bodies of John Deighton, of this city, gent. and Jane his wife, daughter of Edward Basset, of Uley, Esq., by whom he had had issue three sons and four daughters. He spent all his time in the study of chiorgery, and attained to great knowledge therein."	DEIGHTON, Dr John Gent. (I19112)
10153	Their tombstone states that "they lived together in the married state 62 years" It is said that Comfort had a wife and three children, who all died before he married Anna Beach. His name frequently appears on the records from 1755 to 1783, or later.....He was called Lient. till 1768, and after that Capt.	HOYT, Comfort (I30215)
10154	Theodore Frank farmed on rented land in Wantage twp., Sussex Co,. NJ, until 1899, when he bought a 140-acre farm a mile north of Vernon, NJ. he died the next year, leaving Susie with 3 children from 3 to 14 years old and a farm with a mortgage of $4,300. He left also personal property valued at $1,142.60, which included 15 cows ($30 to $40 each); 7 heifers; 1 bull ($25); 2 horses ($25 each); farm machinery and equipment; 3 barrels of vinegar; and house furnishings, including 96 yards of carpeting of different kinds. On Susie's death or remarriage, the property was to be divided among the children "mail and femail alike" (Wills, Superior Ct., Trenton 5505S). James A. Montross of Warwick, NY, was named executor. By hiring help or doing the farm work herself when necessary, Susie raided her family, paid off the mortgage, and enlarged her land holdings. In 1951, at 87 years of age, she still walked a mile to church in Vernon. In 1955 she was living in half of her own farm home.	RUDE, Susanna (I47616)
10155	Theodore M. Banta, "Sayre Family" Lineage of Thomas Sayre A Founder of Southampton (Name: New York 1901;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Internet .	Source (S00073)
10156	Theodore Studley Lazell of West Newton, Mass., "John Lazell of Hingham and Some of His Descendants" (Name: Privately Printed 1936;), Source Medium: (null) Reprinted with corrections from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, vols. 88 and 89 .	Source (S00069)
10157	Theodore was a U.S. Army Veteran serving in World War II. He is survived by his beloved wife of 35 years, Erma(nee Agazzi)Chuk; a brother, Alex Chuk; and two sisters, Rosemary Juricic and Helen Irwin; and numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by his parents, Nicholas and Rose Chuk; three brothers, Nicholas, Valdimer and Sam Chuk.	CHUK, Theodore (I75763)
10158	Theophilus Eaton, together with is wife, Anne, and his three step-children, David, Anne and Thomas Yale, sailed for New England in America, in the year 1637, in company with Rev. John Davenport, a celebrated London clergyman. They landed at Boston, Mass., and preferring to go into the wilderness, Eaton with a few men, after exploring the coast of the sound, spent the following winter at a desirable place in that region. As soon as spring opened, the company sailed from Boston and in de time, they arrived at the place where Eaton had spent the winter. There (in April 1638), under a large tree, on the Sabbath after their arrival, Davenport preached his first sermon in the wilderness. A day of fasting and prayer for direction was observed, and they formed a government, pledging themselves "to be governed in all things by the rules which the Scripture held forth to them." Such was the settlement of New Haven. They purchased from the Indians the right to the land (Quinipiak), and Eaton was elected the first governor of New Haven colony, in October 1639; which office he held for more than twenty years, until his death; having been re-elected annually. Mr. Eaton was prominent in the organization of the New England Confederation in 1643. In 1655, assisted by Davenport, he drew up the so-called Connecticut "Blue Laws." On the fourth of January 1640 the General Court of New Haven agreed to make a division of certain lands in the town, according to the proportion of the personal property possessed by each planter, and at the head of the list is Theophilus Eaton's name, with a family of six persons and a personal estate of L3000, which was thrice as large as that of any other planter, and almost ten per cent of the whole amount listed.	EATON, Theophilus (I479)
10159	There appears to be no record of Statira having been buried in this cemetery (or elsewhere). However, her husband, Elihu Bartlit, was buried here and Statira died shortly after he died. Her parents were also buried in this cemetery, as were numerous other relatives. According to Biographical Sketches of the Graduates of Yale College, Statira was the third daughter of Timothy Meigs (A.M., Yale College, 1732) and she died "in her 37th year." She appears to have died within 2-6 weeks after her husband, Elihu Bartlit. Statira's sister, Hannah Meigs, married Samuel Bartlett, her husband's brother. Statira's immigrant ancestors have been said to trace back to Vincent Meggs, appearing in records located among the Bishop's Transcripts of the parish of Chardstock, Dorset, from 1579 through 1641. There were baptism records for three children of Vincent and wife, Emma, or Em, and mention of Vincent in records of Axminster, Devon, England. Posted on Find A Grave created by: Barbara Bartlett Huff	MEIGS, Statira (I39174)
10160	There are conflicting sources as to who is the wife of Henry Hall, born abt. 1637.The "Genealogies of Rhode Island Families" list the wife as 'unknown". However "The Halls of New England" lists his wife as being 'Constant'. Then there is the "Lineage of John Hall of Newport and Portsmouth, Rhode Island", who list the wife of Henry to be 'Honor Rogers'.	HALL, Henry (I71419)
10161	There are more children for James and Lydia than what is displayed. As of now, they are unknown. 1800 Census - Bedford, Westchester Co., New York Males <10 2 26-44 1 Females <10 2 26-44 1 total: 6 1810 Census - Bedford, Westchester co., New York Males <10 5 10-15 1 16-25 1 26-44 1 Females 16-25 1 26-44 1 total: 10 1820 Census - Bedford, Westchester Co., New York Males <10 1 10-15 2 16-18 1 19-25 2 >45 1 Females 26-44 1 >45 1 total: 9	LITTLE, James L. (I72462)
10162	There does not appear to be any record of his marriage or death, or of the birth of his children, with the single exception of Adam, dates of whose birth and death having been carved on the stone at the head of his grave in the cemetery at Southfields. The name of John Belcher appears in the list of heads of families living in New Cornwall when the first United States Census was taken in 1790. A search of the records of Orange County reveals the letters of administration granted to his son, Adam Belcher on the death of John Belcher, who had made no will.As this document is dated Feb. 22, 1791, it is assumed that John Belcher died early in that year.	BELCHER, Johannes (I594)
10163	There is a child, Ellen A Connel (not sure about the spelling) who is 1 and living with Daniel and Sarah in the 1860 Census. Daniel's name is Donald in this census. I put his death before 1870, because he is not listed with Sarah in the 1870 Census.	ROSS, Daniel Brittion (I63956)
10164	There is a difference of opinion as to the name of the father for Elizabeth and John Deming. The book "The Descendants of Nathaniel Foote and Elizabeth Deming" by Ellwood Count Curtis, list Elizabeth's father's name as Richard. However, the book "Genealogy of the Descendants of John Deming of Wethersfield, Connecticut" lists John's father's name as John. Since the latter book gives reason for their conclusion, I am using the name of John. I have placed the "Sr" after his name to be able to distinguish him from his son.	DEMING, John Sr. (I18327)
10165	There is a distinct tinge of romance to the story of the Fitz-Gerald and Clare families. Richard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, nicknamed "Strongbow" (probably for his prowess in battle), having forfeited or lost the family estates in 1168, crossed over into Ireland in 1170 at the solicitation of Dermot, King of Leinster, and in conjunction with the soldiers of the Fitz-Gerald party, defeated Roderick, King of Connaught, who had been Demont's enemy. Henceforth the Fitz-Geralds and Clares were o cast their fortunes with Ireland. Although Strongbow died in 1176, he had made himself so beloved by the Irish that County Clare was so named in his honor. He is described as a tall and fair man, of pleasing appearance, modest in bearing, delicate in features, of low voice, but sage in council and the idol of his soldiers. He was buried in the cathedral church of Dublin, where his effigy and that of his wife re still preserved. Strongbow was the statesman, as the Fitz-Geralds were the soldiers, of the conquest.	FITZ-GERALD, John (I454)
10166	There is a marriage record for a Frances Helms, b. 1908 in Bellaire, Ohio to Clifton Melladew. The date is 23 Jan 1929 in Wellsburg, Brooke Co., West Virginia. (West Virginia Marriages, 1780-1970). However, Frances is living with her sister Julia P. Rabe in the 1930 census. She is listed as Frances Helms. Clifton Melladew is listed in the 1930 census for Columbus, Franklin Co., Ohio as having wife Sadie and sons Clifton Jr. (2), and Gerald (1). Have to wonder is one or both of the sons belong to Frances. The marriage ended sometime between Jan. 1929 and the time of the 1930 census.	HELMS, Rosella Frances (I78941)
10167	There is a possibility that Lois Slosson was inreality the daughter of John Spencer Slosson; in which case the name of Daivd Slosson's daughter, born 1799,is unknown. [Slosson 11-20-00 Greene.FTW] Lois may have been the daughter of John Spencer Slosson, in which case the name of David Slosson's daughter born in 1799 is unknown.	SLOSSON, Lois (I52873)
10168	There is no mention of the wife of Thomas Nash in the records of New Haven, except in the seating of the Meeting House and then her Christian name is not given. But in Berry's County Genealogies and Pedigrees of Hertfordshire, there is an account of the Baker Family, which makes it highly probable that her name was MARGERY and that she was the daughter of NICHOLAS BAKER of Hertfordshire, England. The last time that she is mentioned i the records is in the seating of Feb. 11, 1655, "In ye short seate Good w: Nash ye elder and Rogger Allins wife". (her daughter.) Mrs. Schenck in her History of Fairfield, says she died within two years of her husband.	BAKER, Margery (I82873)
10169	There is no record of the marriage of John Nash, but in his will he makes allusion to a legacy left to his daughters by their grandfather TAPP, and in the will of the wife of Edmund Tapp. Elizabeth is mentioned as the wife of John Nash.	NASH, Major John (I82865)
10170	There is so much speculation on who Josiah SLAWSON really is. There are some reliable sources that list both spelling of Josiah's last name. The WILLIAMSON genealogy states that their daughter, Mary, married Josiah SLAWSON. But no further information is given as what happen to them. The CLOSSON genealogy states that Josiah CLOSSON, is the husband of Mary WILLIAMSON. However, they go further by listing the names of their children and their descendants. I will be leaving a wife for Josiah as Mary WILLIAMSON, but not the Mary WILLIAMSON, the daughter of Timothy WILLIAMSON and Mary HOWLAND.	SLAWSON, Josiah (I51724)
10171	There is, in Milford Records, a deed to him, Aug. 5,1692, as James B., weaver. He was admitted to the Church there in 1699; his wife Elizabeth, July 18, 1703. Jan. 12, 1692, he acted with Eliezer Rogers, in dividing the undivided estate of his grandfather Joseph the first, between Jonathan and the children of David; Benjamin having removed to Newark, and conveyed to the other two. James was one of the proprietors of Durham at the date of the patent, may 1, 1708. His dau. Hannah was bapt. in Milford, as dau. of James, of Durham. he continued to reside in Durham, probably until after 1724, but removed to Saybrook, Conn., where his will, dated 1748, was proved in 1756.	BALDWIN, James (I103836)
10172	There was one other Babbitt family in this country besides the one whose records are he subject of this book (The Babbitt Family). This is the family of Erasmus Bobet of Boston, styled in the old records "Governor of Burbuda" and merchant mariner of Boston. This family seems wholly extinct in the male line, as none have been discovered who descend from this family, while this work was in preparation. Erasmus Bobet married Nov. 18, 1700, Thamazine Harris, widow of David harris, and daughter of William Elsen. She was born in 1644 and died Nov. 27, 1721, being buried in the Granary Burying ground in Boston. He is supposed to have previously married at Westerley, R.I., Mary Lawton Babcock, widow of John Babcock, since in a deed dated March 11, 1699, James and John Babcock sold land of "father John Babcock" and mention "stepfather Erasmus Bobet." Who the first wife of Erasmus Bobet was we are unable to say, but his son John, born 1681, must have been a son of still an earlier marriage than the two mentioned, since he is recorded on Charlestown records as having been born in Plymouth, England.	BABBITT, Erasmus (I71829)
10173	There were 3 Benjamin Weeds enlisted fromStamford in the War of the Revolution. this one is known as "Benjamin 3d". He enlisted in Capt. Whitney's Company, Ninth regiment, Conn. Militia. the elder Benjamin Weed, known as "Sergeant" was sergeant of this company. "Connecticut men in the Revolution" states that: "After the battle of White Plains, Oct. 28, 1776, the Assembly ordered the 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th militia regiments to march to the Westchester border and place themselves under Gen. Wooster's command. Later the State Regiments under col. Enos Whiting relieved them. The 9th regiment had but lately returned from New York." Although this is the only official record given, there is no doubt but that Benjamin 3d served through the war and took part in the affair at Ridgefield. Sergeant Benjamin being wounded on that occasion. Huntington's Stamford, page 256, refers to a "petition signed June 3, 1782, which states that 'since the capture of Cornwallis and his army, many unprincipled wretches from us who had with arms joined the common enemy' had returned home, and that a number of them belonged to the most infamous banditte called Delancy's corps." Among the signers of this petition was Benjamin Weed 3d.	WEED, Benjamin III (I59890)
10174	There were no children of Daniel and Mary.	FOOTE, Daniel Sr. (I22755)
10175	There were no children.	TRACY, Lieut. Thomas (I57476)
10176	There were no issue. He was a very prominent man in Crown Point, NY, for many years. After his death his widow married Rev. J.M. Chamberlain, of Grinnell, Iowa.	DIKE, Charles F. (I19117)
10177	There were three children but the youngest was dead before the order of the General Court of March 3, 1635 was made, as this resolution disposing of the estate of the father shows: "Whereas John Stanley dyed intestate, in the way to Newe England, & lefte three children vndisposed of, the youngest whereof is since disceased--." (Col. Rec. of Mass., vol. I, p. 134.) One uncle, Thomas Stanley agreed to bring up John and he became his adopted son. timothy, the other brother of the deceased agreed to take care of Ruth. Both John and Ruth were married the same day, it is said, but this statement may be wrong. In the case of John the records reads: "was maryed vnto Sary Scott the fif ( )th of descember one Thousaind Six hundreth forty & fiue." The letters missing in the brackets were probably "teen" making the word fifteen whereas Ruth was married on the fifth.	STANLEY, John (I83176)
10178	Theresa Rosella Crawford (nee Hulbert) Age 92. Passed away Sunday, August 25, 2013 in Chesterfield, MO. Born June 25, 1921 in Channahon, IL to Ray E. and Minnie Hulbert. She graduated from Reed Custer High School in Braidwood, IL Class of 1939, and worked in her father's general store. Theresa married Charles Henry Crawford on April 26, 1941 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Minooka, and they were married for 72 years. She volunteered at St. Anthony's Hospital in Rock Island, IL for 20 years. Member of Ascension Parish in Chesterfield, MO. Preceded in death by her parents; and two brothers, Frank and Ray J. Hulbert. Survived by her husband, Charles; daughter, Charlotte (Bob) Seamands; three grandchildren, Michael Seamands, Kathleen (Dana Brash) Seamands, and Teresa (Ryan) Kerner; four great-grandchildren, Zoe and Zachary Brash; and Morgan and Andrew Kerner; two sisters, Betty Voytko and Charlene (Arthur) Johnson; one brother, Clinton (Bev) Hulbert. Funeral Services for Therese Rosella Crawford will be Saturday, August 31, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Mary Catholic Church, 303 W. St. Mary's Street, Minooka. Interment St. Mary Cemetery, Minooka. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Seasons Hospice Foundation, 6400 Shafer Ct., Suite 700, Rosemont, IL 60018. Visitation Saturday at the church from 10:00 a.m. until Mass of Christian Burial at 11:00 a.m. For information: 815-741-5500 or www.fredcdames.com	HULBERT, Theresa Rosella (I66670)
10179	They came to America in the fall of 1621, in the ship Fortune, Capt. Roger Williams, with thirty-five passengers on board. They landed at Plymouth, Nov. 7, 1621. They stayed the following winter in Plymouth, and on June 1, 1622, they started in a south-westerly direction through the trackless wilderness with an Indian for a guide, and after a journey on foot of forty-eight days, they located a home, July 18, 1622, where the town of Bristol, R.I., was afterward built. The town was laid out and named in 1636, by Roger Williams. There is an old bible which has come down to the present generation in the line of William Carr, which is a rare old treasure. It was printed in London in 1585. On the first blank page of this ancient book, is written in a woman's hand the following valuable record: "My maiden name was Susan Rothechild. I was born in Devonshire, Eng., in the year of our Lord, A.D. 598, April 30. I married William Carr, of London, May 16, 1619. He was born in 1597, June 17. Husband says he had a brother George Carr, who went to America in 1620. My husband as a brother Benjamin Carr, he was born Aug. 18, 1592. I am acquainted with him and his family. He as four sons, Robert Carr, born Oct. 4, 1614; Caleb Carr, born Dec. 9, 1616; Richard Carr, born Jan. 5, 1621; Andrew Carr, born Dec. 5, 1622. My son George Carr was born March 12, 1620. My husband had a brother James Carr. He ran away to sea when a boy and we never heard from him."	CARR, William (I96422)
10180	They dwelt in Gloucester Township, R.I., in 1774 and afterward removed to Adams Township, Berkshire Co., Mass., where he entered the Revolutionary Army as a soldier under Capt. Enos Parker in Co. Benjamin Symonds Regiment, and served at Bennington, Vermont, in the year 1777. Some years thereafter he removed to Macedon township, Wayne o., New York, and thence, about the year 1826, to the adjoining township of Perrington, Monroe Co., where they died - she, in 1828 and he in 1837. They were buried in Friends' ground in Farmington, New York. A Farmer.	SLOCUM, Benjamin (I79708)
10181	They first settled at Guilford, Vt., and after living at various places, finally settled at Rome, NY. James served as Captain in the Revolutionary War, and was with Ethan Allen at the Battle of Ticonderoga, May 10, 1775. as Quartermaster. In 1778, he was appointed to the Council of Safety.	WALWORTH, Capt James (I59110)
10182	They had 4 children.	BREWSTER, Hannah (I07748)
10183	They had five sons and three daughters, and presumably resided in Tothill Street, Westminster. he succeeded his father in 1532 and immediately began to sell his patrimony. He was never summoned to Parliament.	DUDLEY, John 'Lord Quondam' (I89699)
10184	They had four sons and four or five daughters. Sir Thomas Gray took part in the conspiracy of the Earl of Cambridge against King Henry V, and was beheaded at the North Gate of Southampton as a traitor on 2 or 3 Aug. 1415, and his lands confiscated.	GRAY, Thomas Knt. (I89682)
10185	They had four sons and three daughters. He was summoned to Parliament from 17 Oc 1509 by writs directed 'Thome Grey, Domino Ferrers de Groby', later as 'Thome Grey Marchioni Dorset'. On the death of his mother, Cecily, Lady Harington and Bonvile, he became Lord Harington and Bonvile. He was one of the eight Challengers at the Field of Cloth of Gold in June 1520, and promoted King Henry VIII's divorce. "Thomas Grey, marques Dorset, of Astleye" died testate aged fifty-three on 10 Oct 1530. His widow died after 6 Oct 1535.	GREY, Thomas (I89695)
10186	They had four sons and three daughters. On 1 July 1504 he obtained a reversal of the attainder of his father for high treason committed at Tewkesbury, with a restoration in blood and inheritance and thus recovered the many family manors. He succeeded to the estate of Bromham, co. Tilts, as heir to his second cousin once removed, Richard Beauchamp, Lord St. Amand, in 1508, and he appears to have resided thereafter at Bromham.	BAYNTON, Sir John Knt (I89569)
10187	They had no children. He came into his father's vast estates at age 21, displacing his cousin John Spencer, who had been permitted to occupy the Hodnell lands during Thomas's minority, according to the terms of his father's will. In 1514 Thomas was admitted to the Guild of Knowle. His inquisition 'post mortem', taken at Northampton on 25 May 1535, made his nephew Edward Greville, age 20, son of his sister Elizabeth, his next heir. However, by his will executed 31 Jan. 1531/2, proved 30 Oct. 1532, Thomas declared that if his wife died without issues, his lands would go to his cousinThomas, son and heir of William Spencer of Badby. These lands included Napton-on-the-Hill, Old Hodnell, Ascote, Burton Dassett, Burton, Northend, Knightcote, Stretton near Monks Kirby (Stretton-under-Fosse), Brinklow and Nether Shuckburgh in Warws., and Staverton, Everdon, Badby, and Newnham in Northampton.	SPENCER, Thomas (I101084)
10188	They had one son and five daughters. Elizabeth is said to have been married for the second time to Christopher Clapham, Esq., Captain of Norham Castle, Sheriff of Northumberland and for the third time to Philip Dacre, Knt., Sheriff of Northumberland.	?, Elizabeth (I89691)
10189	They had three sons and three daughters, three of whom were baptised at Tring. He was Rector of Purleigh, Essx, until ejectment as a Royalist in 1643, later made Rector of Little Braxted, near Maldon, Essex, under the patronage of a royalist. His wife and children remained a Tring with her step-father. Andrew Knowling bequeathed his property at Tring to Amphyllis's second son and his godson, Lawrence, with Amphyllis's husband acing as surrogate for his son in January 1649/50.	WASHINGTON, Rev Lawrence (I90619)
10190	They had three sons and two daughters. He was summoned to Parliament from 14 Dec 1446 by writs directed 'Edwardo de Grey', later as 'militi domino de Ferrariis de Groby'	GREY, Edward (I26157)
10191	They had two sons and four daughters. He was an ardent Lancastrian and had a grant of various manors belonging to Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury. He was present at the Lancastrian rout at Towton on 29 Mar 1461, and afterwards fled with the King to Berwick. He was subsequently attainted in Parliament on 4 Nov 1461. He fled abroad, but returned secretly to England in May 1464, and made for the North. He was taken prisoner at Hexham on 15 May 1464. Thomas De Ros, Lord Ros, was beheaded at newcastle on 17 May 1464.	DE ROS, Lord Thomas (I89857)
10192	They had two sons and three daughters. He was summoned to Parliament from 19 Aug 1399 by writs directed 'Johanni Darcy'. John Darcy, Lord Darcy, died testate on 9 Dec 1411 (will dated at his manor of Temple Hurst on 2 Aug. 1411, proved 18 Feb 1411/2)	DARCY, John (I81045)
10193	They had two sons and two daughters. He was summoned to Parliament from 9 Aug 1529 by writs directed 'Christofero domino Conyers chivaler'.	CONYERS, Christopher Knt. (I89916)
10194	They had two sons. Sir John Grey was slain, on the Lancastrian side, at the second battle of St. Albans on 17 Feb. 1460/1. His widow was married secretly for the second time at her father's manor of Grafton regis, co. Northampton, on 1 May 1464 to EDWARD IV OF ENGLAND, King of England. They had ten children. She w2as crowned at Westminster on 26 May 1465. She died tesate at Bermondsey Abbey, Surrey, where for some time she had resided, or had been compelled by King Henry VII to reside, on 7 or 8 June 1492, and was buried at St. George's Chapel, Windsor, co. Berks, with the King, her second husband.	GREY, John Knt. (I26164)
10195	They lived at Groton, Conn., and Mary was living as late as March 31, 1796, when she signed a deed.	WALWORTH, Mary (I59117)
10196	They lived at Little River, Kingston where he was a farmer. They were admitted to the church 1 Apr. 1738 (Ki.Ch.rec.). Administration of his estate was granted his widow 25 Jan. 1754 (35 NHSP 14). Five of their children were then under 10 years of age.	JUDKINS, Joel (I77232)
10197	They lived at Old Noank on the farm where Elijah's grandfather, William, of Fisher's Island, settled when he removed from Fisher's Island. Elijah is buried in the "Flander's Cemetery". This is the Walworth private burying ground, a large walled lot of fully one acre, located on the Flander Road, Groton, Conn. After his death, his widow married Mr. Rathbun.	WALWORTH, Elijah (I59107)
10198	They lived for a time in Sharon, where he owned the farm which lies next west of the present golf course of the Sharon Country Club. In 1844 he moved to Michigan, then considered the frontier, but died in the following year, July 20, 1845.	REED, Horace (I86798)
10199	They lived in Farmington on the north side of the Hartford road, a little east of Edward Norton's farm buildings. He, with his father and brother John, were among the eighty-four proprietors between whom the unoccupied lands of Farmington were divided in 1672. After his death his widow married (2) in 1685 John Rew(?).	NORTH, Samuel (I103152)
10200	They lived in Newport, Rhode Island, where he was engaged in the stone mason's trade. He was administrator of the estate of his brother Thomas in Connecticut. Mary and Caleb were admitted members of the Second Baptist Church at Newport 1741, April 26.	PECKHAM, Caleb (I43745)