the roots tracer winter 1987 vol. 7 no. 2 - l-ags · 2013. 3. 16. · issn0736-802x the ao s tracer...
TRANSCRIPT
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ISSN0736-802X
THE ao s
TRACER
I .
UPTON HALL
WIN'l'EB LIVEOORE-JlMI\[))RVOL7 N02
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
P.O. BOX 901
LIVERMORE, CA 94550
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Vol. 7 #2
LIVE~RE-ftML\DOR GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
P.O. BOX 901 Livemore, AlarTEda County, CA 94550
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OFFICERS 1987-88
President Beverly ALES INDEX
"
1st Vice-Pres. Gail &John BRYAN Cover Story---inside front page
2nd Vice-Pres. Virginia MOORE President's Message-------------19
Corres. Sec. Harriet ANDERSON Editor's letter
Treasurer Clarence PARKISON Meeting Schedule
Secretary Liz fYOIR The Bookshelf--------------------20 Roster of Lewis/Clark Expid~ion 22
CCMvlITIEE CHAIRPERSONS New t13nbers----------------------23
Librarian Castle Garden--------------------24
PubliCity Marilyn FULLAM Missing Persons in Census--------26
Programs Virginia MOORE Locati.ng Bi rthplaces of (£rrnan
Cemeteries Margaret FAZIO Ancestors------------------------27
Historian Bill WOLCOTI Bits and Pieces------------------29
Cultural Arts Rep. Olivette CHINN Computer Page--------------------30
(£rman Interest News-------------31
ROOTS TRACER BOARD Pedigree Chart of Lucile WHITE---32
Dixie CARTER NEWBURY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Vir.ginia MOORE
&=orge ANDERSON
Beverly SHELL ALES C 0 V E R S TOR Y------------------
aw ,_Judy BANKS WILLIAMS
Rosemarie STICKNEY WADE MILITARY HISTORY INSTITUTE
:UA,UAAAAAAA fhe US Army Military History Institute has the primary mission of preserving historical books, papers, and artifacts relating to the military hbtory of the United TRACER deadlines: 15th of September, States, and making these sources of information available for resear.:h by both
DeceTber, March, June civilian and military Scholars. In addition to historical materials collected throughout the Army, many personal papers of dbtinguished military leaders have been added to the In\titule. The Institute now contains approximately 200,000 books, over 400,000 military documents and series publications, over 11,000 boundSOCIETY MEETINGS: . 2nd Mxlday of each periodicals, and thousands of photographs and personal papers. It is regarded as
month--7:30--at the Chabot Center an outstanding source of research in the field of military history. Its large and rapidly expanding holdings of personal papers provide an intimate and often uniqueCanrunity Rem Suite 107 glimpse into the hi,tory of the United States Army. In addition to other sources of
4637 Chabot Dri ve material, thousands of additional volumes have been provided by various military libraries, institutions, ami many individuals. The facility is open for public use
Pleasanton between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except on holidays. AAAAHiAAAAA*
I ' Carlisle Barracks, PA 17013 , F~ FURTHER, 'INFcmn.TION: 846-5297:'443-2576; or 447-6861 , ,.. .
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19Vol. 7 #2 LAGS *******************************************************************************
Dear Readers: We hope you had a grand holiday and are ready to continue with your research with re-newed enthusiasm. Our cover photo is of the Military History Institute where we obtained information from a journal kept in the field, by a young lieutenant under Capt. E.S.E. NE~BURY, during the Civil War. Many references were made as to how the Captain related to his men (favorable and unfavorable!) and many direct quotes. it was fun to read about our gr-grandfather. Perhaps you can find such information about someone you are researching. Part two of Lucile WHITE'S ch9rt is included in this edition. We thank those who have sent us material for publication and look forward to hearing from any/all
of you in this new year~~
fi[ETING SCHEDULE FOR: 8 Febr.--renealogy Research in
New York/New Jersey by Ph illip BRECK
! 4 March--New technologies of interest to renealogists
11 April--Sharing
January 1988
Letter from the President
Christmas does not find me writing cards to the relatives and friends. My greetings are sent during the year when there is more time and energy. But, these Christmas cards this year sent to my husband's mother proved to be very interesting. There were cards and addresses of relatives that I had on the family tree but did not know where they lived. Wonderful, now I can send them a family group sheet and include their names on my address list for the family reunion that will be held in June 1988.
I am the family historian and have spearheaded the reunions over the past some 20 years. More and more we are involving members of the family to take an interest and help with the reunions and they have responded with enthusiasum.
We are re-editing an earlier family cook book to inc lude new receipes from more of the family. This wi II be our big project for the reunion this year. Family Pride buttons will be made for everyone attending. Our last endeavor of pre-ordered printed t-shirts was definitely a labor of love and we will forego that project this year.
A fami Iy reunion is not a project that can be such a huge undertaking and need not be held every year. The first reunion could be organized with relatives that are close and addresses gained from them. A date set, and a place would be the first decisions to make. Food and drink can be shared pot-luck style.
As you progress from one reunion to another additional relatives will hear about the family picnic/party and will want to be inc luded. An up-to-date address book with removable cards has been the best record for me. I use a 3-ring binder size plastic sheet which holds business cards. The addresses are kept in order of the family on the family tree. They can be handwritten or as in my case done on a word processor. Try organizing a family reunion you'll find it worthwhile !
Beverly Schell Ales
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Vol. 7 #2 LAGS
Reviewed by George Anderson
A Bibliography of American County Histories. 1985. Compiled by P. William Filby. Published by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1001 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, MD 21202. Hard cover, 6 x 9 inches, 449+xiv pages, self-indexed, $24.95.
It is an amazing fact that the Library of Congress has less than half of the county histories that have been written in this country. I have always thought that the massive five-volume work by Marion Kaminkow, "United States Local Histories in the Library of Congress," must surely list even the most obscure county history. But apparently it doesn't, because the LOC tends to have only books that were donated during the process of copyrighting, and many county histories were never copyrighted.
P. William Filby recognized the incompleteness of Kaminkow's bibliography many years ago. Recently he was asked by the Genealogical Publishing Company to compile an entirely new bibliography. The res ult is this book, now on the shelf in 0 u r LAGS library.
Over 5000 titles are documented in this compilation. Mr. Filby emphasizes "accepted standards of scholarship" in bibliographic description: he defines his criteria for including or not including a book in his list, andfor each book gives as complete a description as he can find, including information about recent reprintings. Titles not at the LOC or the New York Public Library he got by examining state bibliographies and by enlisting the help of at least one librarian in every state. What he could not do, he points out, is examine each book himself to get the exact data he prefers - he has had to rely on information from others in virtually all cases.
We can be thankful for a solution to a serious problem I didn't realize existed. And we can be confident the solution is trustworthy - Mr. Filby is a distinguished bibliographer, famous for his "Passenger and Immigration Lists Bibliography." But I am peeved by several shortcomings of this book.
20
First, Mr. Filby speaks disdainfully of the type of county history that is commonly called a "mug ~-book," containing mainly biographies of "prominent citizens." The biographies are always flowery and laudatory, and never is heard a disparaging word. When he felt, judging from the title of the book, that there was little history along with the biography, he omitted the book from his list. But we know as genealogists that these whitewashed biographies sometimes contain priceless clues. For example, the biographies usually start with the grandparents of the "prominent citizen" and his wife. If one grandfather was said to have been born in, say, "Erbenhausen, Germany," that may be the only hint we need to allow us to start our research in Germany. Without it, we can't get started. And nowhere else in any book or document may this link to Erbenhausen be recorded. It is for this reason that I am irritated that Mr. Filby decided to cut mug books from his list.
Another quarrel I have with Mr. Filby concerns his "accepted standards of scholarship." He says in his preface, "I have made a fetish of gathering all of the bibliographic data possible, paying special attention to the number of pages in a book ... " To me, the most important thing to know about a county history is not the number of pages, but whether or not it has
''--/an index. The only time Mr. Filby mentions index
-
Vol. 7 #2 LAGS
Ozark, MO 65721. In July 1987 I reviewed Volumes III and IV of the same series. By now our LAGS library has received a further three volumes.
These are substantial books containing about 10,000 marriage records per volume. Each record lists the full name of bride and groom, birth year and place for each, marriage year and place, and a number keyed to the source document. The entire file is printed twice, once alphabetically by groom, and again alphabetically by bride. In the back of the book are the names and addresses of the contributors of some of the marriage records, keyed to the records.
The remarkable thing about these books is that they are sent free to any genealogical society asking for them. Yates is not a philanthropist, so what's the catch? There isn't any catch as far as LAGS is concerned. As I said in the April 1987 review, "Marriages of Some American Residents and Guide to Documents is a set of books that all of our members should consult - it provides a quick and easy index to masses of data."
The reason that Yates donates the books to libraries is that he hopes that you and I will find some marriage records that are of interest and will want more details. He is prepared to sell the details for 25¢ per page. The details are on family group sheets that mention the marriages - family group sheets that he collects in his Family Group Sheet Exchange. He also hopes that we will want to submit our family group sheets to his collection, and thereby have our surname interests widely advertised in his books. The fee for joining the exchange is $8, and· for this we also get up to 40 of his family group sheets for one surname.
I mentioned in the April 1987 review that I had joined the exchange, and would report in a later issue of The Roots Tracer how well the system works. Here are the results: I paid $16 and submitted two group sheets. (There apparently is no limit to the number that can be submitted, and they do not have
. to concern the surname for which you expect the upto-40 sheets in return.) The surnames I submitted were Flake and Black. Within two weeks I received a package of 6 groups sheets (all they had) for Flake and variants. None was of interest to me. (A change in the company's policy since I joined would have given me a partial refund since there were fewer than 20 sheets for the surname Flake.) I also received a list of 57 family group sheets for the name Black,
21
and was given the choice of ordering them ~11 for an additional $3 ($11 in all), or of picking any 20 for the $8 already paid. I paid the added $3 and shortly received the 57 sheets. Unfortunately, none was of any interest to me.
My Flake and Black marriages have been publicized in the Marriages ••• books, but I have not yet received any inquiries as a result.
Although I struck out, I conclude that the Yates Family Group Sheet Exchange is a worthwhile commercial venture, the service is good, and the costs are reasonable. In any case, our Society benfits by continuing to receive the free Marriages ... books, which are data sources in their own right, not just catalogs from which to order.
SHORT REVIEWS
An Abstract of the 1865 York County, Pennsylvania, Assessors Military Roll, with Surname Index 1987. Compiled and published by the South Central Pennsylvania Genealogical Society, Inc., P.O. Box 1824, York, PA 17405. Soft cover, staple bound, 8 1/2 x 11 inches, 166+iii pages, indexed, price not listed. Donated to the LAGS library by Marjorie Harter.
This is essentially a Civil War draft registration list for York County, Pennsylvania. It contains approximately 7200 names of draft-age males, and gives their residence, age, occupation, marital status, and draft status, including sometimes a few words about disabilities, or about past military service.
Lycoming County [Pennsylvania] Genealogical Society Surname List, 1986 Supplement. 1986. Published by Lycoming County Genealogical Society, Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701. Soft cover, staple bound, 8 1/2 x 11 inches, 11 pages, indexed, no price given. Donated to the LAGS library by Beverly Ales .
Approximately 750 names of ancestors of LCGS members are documented in this list, and keyed to the names of the members.
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22 Vol. 7 #2 LAGS
A ROSTER OF THE LE\HS AND CLi~RK EXPEDITION as published in the DN~ Magaziile,
1965 The Captains of the exp2dition, and particularly ::::lar:" were unconcerned about spelling tile
nanES of the i r ffi2n con'eCt1y, and, after the return of the 2XPC-'Cl i tion, others trieel to j 0i n in the
noteriety, thus, a true roster can never be learned. Date of expedition, 21 May 1804.
LEWIS, Capt. i'fteriwether; b. 18 ;'\ug 1774 near Chailottsvi1l2, Virginia; par Willi&ll and Lucy (Meriwether)
Lavis. d. 11 Oct 1809; Welsh ancestry.
CL/\RK,2nd Lt. \~illjam; 1 Aug 1770 near Charlottsville, Vi~inia; m 1st Julia ~V,riC((:!:, 4 sons 1 dau;
m 2:1d Harriet KENNERLY, ~ SO;'l5. D, 1 Sept 18~, Sc:-:ttish ancestry.
YORK: willed to Clark by his fat'1er, 24 July, 1799; s of 1I00d York ll and IIRosell , slaves.
FLOYD, Sgt. Charles; b 1782 Kentucky, s. of Charl'?s Floyd, Sr. d. 20,l\ug 1804 near Onaha, Nebr.
Only death to occur on the e~pedition.
GIiSS, SGT. PAtrick; b. 12 June 1771, Falling Springs, Pi\. m (at age 60) to "dau of a judgell ; had
7 children. d. 1 April 1870--99 yrs of age. Last survivor of the expedition.
ORDWA',I, Sgt Jolin; b about 1775, Dmbarton, New Hampshire; d childless in Missouri about 1817.
PRYOR, Sgt Nathaniel; b Antlurst co Virginia; Ivd in Oklahana, m. an Osage girl; d 10 June 1831
DROUIUlIRD, Pvt George; b in Canada, Vz French and YzSt1alvnee. s of Pierre Drouillard of Detroit.
Interpreter for the expedition. killed in 1810 by the Blackfeet.
BRATTON (BRA.TTEN), Pvt William; b 1778, Augusta countyVirginia of Irish par; a :2LACKSMIll-l :\ND GUN94ITH:
MIN 1819; fa of 8 sons 2 daughters. d.1841 in Waynestown, Imd.
COLLINS, Pvt John; fran Frederick County, M); served as cook; d by 1825-28.
COLTER/WALTER, Pvt John; b about 1775 in Virginia; farITl2d Ivith Indian wife IISallieli 1811 to 1813
FIELDS, Pvt Joseph; b fX)ssibly Kentucky; -w::xx:lsrnan ; rec military land grant Franklin, Missouri.
FI ELOS , Pvt Ruben; bro to Joseph; exce11ent runner and wcxx1srnan. d. in Kentucky.
COODRIC:H (GlJli
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23Vol. 7 #2 LAGS
Roster of LeoNis am Clark Expedition contld.
WINDSffi (WINSER, \~INSffi), Pvt Richard; b and enlisted fran Kentucky; I 00 Sagarron River, ILL in 1829.
WISER (WEISER), Pvt Peter; [XlSS desc of Conrad WISER. K BEfORE 1839.
WARFINGTON (WARVINGTON, W\RBINGTON, ~.GRl1-lINGTrn, ETC) Corp/ Richard; b 1m LOUisburg, N.C.; in charge
- of return detachTa1t in 1805.
c.n..~ (C.~, CARR, CANE, CANN), Pvt Alexander; b abalt. 1775, pass Mississippi; s of Alexander and
bro of Udsey ( fa of "Kit" c:ARSO'l: ffiANDPAA WERE Wi 11 iam and Eleanor
(r-tDUFF ,r.tiXRF) CARSO~IN Penn by 1725 AND ~brth Carol ina by 1760; d. 1836.
DftMC, Pvt John; b 1784 in Pallirr::Jh
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24 Vol. 7 #2 LAGS
CASTLE GARDEN, THE FIRST OFFICIAL IMMIGRATION DEPOT IN AMERICA
BY Grace A. Loop
vast tides of people traversed the seas to come to America· where they ~lr,vC land. They came from many lands, risking everything" in the belief that t,llf' "n was the golden dream of freedom and prosperity.
These voyages took weeks, but the indominate spirit of the people 'v;:';
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Vol. if #2 LAGS 25
On August 3;1855, Castle Garden opened its doors as the immigration center. castle Garden had been joined to the mainland by fill, and fencing was built around the building, except facing the water. Inside was a quadrangular range of enclosed desks, erected almost in center, for clerks to solicit information.
Bathrooms were at the right and left of the main entrance, which were supplied with tanks capable of holding a depth of 3~ feet of water. Wash basins were made like troughs, and a constant flow of water went into the tanks and basins. Proper toweling was provided.
The buildings erected near the gate were used as offices. Safe and speedy landing of passengers went into effect.
The operation expenses, as ~ell as funds for the care of destitute immigrants, were to be covered by an immigrant poll tax, which at that time. amounted to $2.50.
Inlrrior Vie. of the Stale EJn;g:t.'~nt L.lndinq Derc!, CHile G.. rde"', N, Y,
Upon arrival each person was examined by a physician. Persons with serious, or infectious i11ne:;5 '..Jere sent to Ward's Island Immigrant Hospital on the Ec1st River.
After examination, people were brought to a large rotunda where they were registered as to name, nationality, former residence and intended destination. The interior of castle Garden with its galleries and promenade were free to the immigrants until their departure.
By 1867, operation procedures were divided into twelve departments. 1. Boarding U 'artment; officers went aboard the ship to ascertain the number of passengers, o~3ths during voyage, and prepare reports. 2. Landing Department. 3. Registry Department. 4. Agent of Railroad Companies. 5. The City Baggage Delivery Department. 6. Exchange Broker; currency exchanged for u.s. currency. 7. The Information center; a waiting room was situated near the entrance gate where friends and relatives could meet the arrivals. Also, letters or funds WhlCh had been forwarded could be picked up by the arrivals. 8. The Letter Wr i·ting Department; clerks versed in foreign languages gave assistance to letter writing. 9 r Boarding House Keeper; properly licensed by the Mayor and certified as r€'sp'Y,sible people, they were allowed to solicit for their boarding houses. 10. The Forwarding Department;· received all letters and re rni.ttance sent to the immigrant prior to the arrival at Castle Garden. 11. The ward Island Department; applicatlOn for admittance to the hospital. 12. The Labor Exchange; this was a buildi~g erected on the grounds. They secured, without charge, employment for immlgrants.
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Vol. 7 #2 LAGS 26 On July 9,1876, a disastrous fire at castle Garden left only the oldforr_
walls standing, with the exception of the buildings on the northern part of the ground comprising the hospital,' Labor bureau, and Intelligence office. i"lOst of the records and a large part of the baggage was destroyed.
Reconstruction began two months later. By 1882, more buildings were erected outside the Garden, and brick walls replaced the wooden fence.
By 1890, castle Garden had become inad ;:quate for the large number of immigrants arriving in America. During 1855 - 1890, almost all immigrants COlTlUI(j to America were landed at castle Garden. By the end of 1889, the number 0 those who landed at castle Garden totaled 8,250,917.
Castle Garden received immigrants for the last time on April l8,1890. The ships, "Bohemia" and the "state of Indiana" with a total of 465 immigrants, were the last to land there.
From 1890 to 1892, immigrant control went to the U.s. Superintendant of Immigration, and the barge office became a temporary landing depot until January 1,1892 when Ellis Island was opened.
1896 saw Castle Garden altered as the New YOLk City Aquarium, which lasted until 1941, when the doors were closed.
August 12,1946, castle Garden was declared the historic structure castle Clinton National Monument. The basic structure was kept, and in 1975, castle Clinton opened its doors.
I have pictured the myriad of people who arrived here f ["rIm ull COC1"[S of the world. as I have strolled uround this brick ediEace. This vast tIde of people became good citizens of America. They brought wi th them all the"hopes and dreams and these were extended to you and me. They were our progenitors the,i r cOtlrage and hopes became our life.
MISSING PERSONS t TOWNS I AND PARTS OF CENSUS RECORDS (taken from" The Southwestern Genealogist" I (5:4), 1967.)
In answer to the question often asked J, "Why dre some persons, whom we know to have been living in a particular cOLlnty or township I cannot be found in the census records?" Let us consider that these persons might have been, 'nroute to some place else when a census was taken. Perhaps ('1 census had not been taken when they left their former place J and due to the slowness of truvel in those days J the census was already completed in the place before they (1rrilled I and so they were missed. Or maybe they were mC'fcly away irorli horne' J.'il the censLlstaker rode the ten miles or so out to their place I cliVi he rnicJi,t i,ive been a little reluctant to come back some other day. Also many ccn~;LlS til~:er~; did not go very far out of town in order to list the outl yinCJ citizen:~. P.emem ber that some of them lived as many as 100 miles from the nearest town when we are talking of frontier states. Any of these miCJht be the reason for mis::i inC] ,I certain person living in county.(l
These records were not taken for future C]cncrcltions or 'Jcncaloqist , hllt for the use of the various governmental agencies ond dCpLlrtrnents. They were used. thumbed over, tabulated and re-tabulated mallY times I dnd as they ViC! e not bound into books, but were loose ~;heets, some loss was inevitable. Thu:: we have sheets missing from a county or township, indeed sometirncc> dn entire city. town or township is missinq from an otherwise cOr!!r~lE::te count!'.
In addition to these small losses I there are li:;ts }!ublishE::d of n:l:3:;in'J counties and states from the earliest censuses. Tl·i,; is unfortun,Jte I but I guess the right way to look at it t is not to blame the lJovernment Li:Ci!USe they missed people or lost records I but till'lt one should be thankful that some record of our ancestors are left at all.
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Vol. 7 #2 LAGS [,,1 Locating Birthplaces of German Immigrant Ancestors: Some Examples
by
Tom Reitter
P.O. Box 460 Livermore, CA. 94550
The location of birthpl9ce for German immigrants seems particularly important
to me because I have found that this information leads immediately to several generations
of ancestors. While I am only an amateur genealogist and cannot claim any generality to
the methods that have worked for me, I think these are useful examples.
The first line I researched was simple because the immigrant ancestor had. in his
old age, written letters to his children in which he named his ancestral village. Probabl
the only point here is that these letters were generally uninteresting, except for this
information. In another case it was the obituary of my ancestor's uncle that provided the
birthplace (subsequently confirmed in the German village records, of course). This
highlights what I have found to be avaluable rule: try to collect all information
possible on all ancestors and their siblings or even their in-laws. This is true even ~.~
ifl'don't expect to learn anything new about your ancestor. If nothing else it is
something to do when no direct line of attack presents itself.
In two other cases the only listing of birthplace for a man and his wife was on
their tombstones ~n Iowa. Another problem came out when I tried to get their German
marriage record. I had an approximate year, and I had birth records for their children.
As it turned out, the town and woman were Protestant, but the out-of-town husband was
Catholic. The Catholic wedding had taken place in a neighboring village. Never limit
your searches to the religion you expect based on American records.
Another case involved a very unusual name. The ilnmigrant had married a German
~mmigrant from Alsace in Iowa. When his surname was not found by a local professional
researcher in Alsace anywhere near his wife's native village, I had to consider variant
spellings and the possibility that his name had been modified in French or American
records. The key ~n this case, however, was checking Civil War records. Despite being
40 years old, he had spent a year ~n the Union Army. (Always check for Civil War
serVlce if aged 15-45 at the time.) On his enlistment record he had giver\as his birth
place a village which was not listed ~n any reference. (It had probably been written
by someone else based on the sound.) Because the s~rname was unusual, I paid a German
genealogist to check his large private files for the region. The only entry was for ,
a man from a village with p name similar to the one in the Civil War record. Subsequentl~
found my ancestor in the village records; the person in the genealogist's files was
his uncle.
Another case involved a common name for which family tradition provided a city of
birth. As is frequently the case, the city records were of no help. The surname
occurred in many-neighboring villages. Because I knew approximately when some ha1f-sibli
I
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28 Vol. 7 #2 LAGS
of my ancestor had emigrated, I wrote to the state (not federal) arch ives in Germany.
After several months they wrote back that they had found a possible appropriate file,
which they offered to copy upon receipt of their research fee. The file turned out
to be the bureaucratic paperwork required for my ancestor's half-brother to get permisslon
to emigrate from Imperial Germany (1871-1918) as a draft-age male. The file included
two letters sent by his sister in Los Angeles encouraging him to emigrate. My ancestor's
birthplace was included in the paperwork, along with the other interesting information.
Many German states in the 19th century required permission to emigrate, even prior
to formation of the Second German Empire in 1871. These files usually have information
on occupation, immediate family, and financial situation.
My last German line was particularly difficult. The name, Joseph Fischer, is
extremely common throughout Germany. Once I had exhausted his wife's home area, there
seemed to be nowhere to look. Joseph Fischers of appropriate age and occupation could
be found allover. The difficulty was proving when I had found the right one.
The key was two small "visiting card" photographs, which were frequently ordered
by German emigrants during the second half of the 19th century prior to leaving. These
typically had the name and address of the photographer on the back. In this case I had
two different ones from towns about 30 miles apart. I proceeded to hire a local researcher
on the assumption that the ancestor's village was in this region. The researcher found
my ancestor on the emigrant file list in the German state archives for this region. Hi
occupation, exact date of birth, and approximate date of emigration all agreed with what
I already knew from other sources, so I am confident that this is the right person.
I have found all eight of my German immigrant ancestors' birthplaces. So far 1
have barely a clue to any of my other, Scottish ancestors. There are several reasons
for this. German immigrants tended to come later, when records and newspapers were
better in America. German records tend to be better organized and their archives are
staffed by professional archivists. There also seems to be greater variety of German
surnames, which helps to reduce confusion.
My examples may be unusual, but I would expect them to apply 1n many other
circumstances as well. The critical requirement is perseverance. Try everything that
offers any possibility of new or collaborating information. If you find yourself 1n a
blind alley, stop, make a list of all known facts and the sources of each fact. Sometimes
just questioning some unsubstantiated "factI! will suggest new approaches. Asking more
experienced researchers to look over your list of facts will often help also.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' 111111111111
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Vol. 7 #2 LAGS 29
BITS AND PIECES FROM HERE AND THERE
''-- - '
THE FRE~ OATH I, (his narre), being, by Chils providence,
an inhabitant and ffreeman within the jurisdiccon of this
camo~ale, doe freely acknONledge myselfe to be subject
to the govermlt theerof, & therefore doe heere s~are, by
the great and dreadful narre of the everlyveing Goq, that
I wille true and faithful in the narre, &will accordingly yeilde assistance &support thereunto, with my pi son & estate, as in equity I am boung, &will truely indev'r to
manietaine &preserve all libertyes &privi lidges thereof, sutJnitting my selfe to the wholesme la\es & orders made
& estab 1 i srled by the sarre; and f urth I r that I wi 11 not plott
but wi 11 tirrely discover & reveale the sarre to the lawful I
authority nec1fI here established, for the speedy preventing
thereof. r1:>reover, I doe solamly bynde my selfe, in sight
of Chi that when I shall be called to give my voice touching
any such matter of this state, wherein ffreeren are to deale,
I will give my vote and sufferage, as I shall judge inmyne
owne conscience may best conduce &tend to the Publique \eale of the body, without respect to pi sons, or favor of anyman.
Soe helpe rTEe Chi, in the Lord Jesus Christ.
(see Mass. Col. Rec. I, pg. 117) AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
EAST GrnW-J RECORDS can be obtained by mai 1 for a fee fran a
Goverrrrent Bureau: Inquiries may be addressed as follONS:
Zentrastelle fuer
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30Vol. 7 #2 LAGS
MAINTAINING YOUR EQUIPMENT
California Genealogical Society
Computer Interest Group
by Mike NADELMAN
RECC141ENDATIONS FOR CCMPUTER CWNERS: Keep your user manuals and if you have schenatics, treat than with care. They are invalueable to a servicenan. If you receive inserts for your manuals when you
buy an add-on, be sure to add than to your manual. Leave your systan on all day if the drives aren't spinning when it is running, but turn off the monitor. It's OK to leave the printer on if it doesn't have a fan. M)VING YOUR CavPUTER: When transporting your cClTpUter put a blank disk in each drive and close the doors. Don't use the cardboard inserts that came in the drives. If you have a hard disk, it's wise to have a II park II program which rroves the head to a safety zone. If not, you could have a head crash! PROBLEMS: Ausers I group can be one of the biggest helps. Go to their meetings and ask questions. They love to help. Frequently novices think they have a hardware problan when actually it is a software problan. The service people probably won't be familiar with the software. Isolate the problan before calling for service. There may be a diagnostic disk available for your computer, and many computers have self-diagnostics. IBM PCs have a beeping signal in code, which are ci2sCT'ibed in the manual. If a nlJTber CaTES on the screen, it references the device that is at faul t or references the location in IlBTDry or the place where the program is faulty. Hard disks blink in a code. Other ways to detennine if it is a hardware problan: try the "check" disk program if you have it, or try fonnatting a disk. CLEANING: Mike doesn't feel that dust covers are necessary, but realize that the high voltage of a computer attracts dust. Head cleaning disks for disk drives are mildly abrasive, so if your drive doesn't need cleaning DON'T CLEAN IT! How can you tell if it needs it? The easiest test is to format or copy a disk. If it won't fonnat a disk (try more than one disk), or takes abnonnally long, there is a problem. It is a good idea to time your computer fonnatting a disk with a stop-watch when it is working well. Most cleaning disks CaTE wi~ a pull-off tab on one side. If y ou have a single drive, leave this tab intact. Cleaning disk or kits are available from $20 to $50. It is not a good idea to vacu~n the inside of your computer because vacuu]s have friction which causes static electricity. You can clean the rroniter screen with alcohol or a ccrmercial product such as Fantastic or Windex. If the screen still appears dusty, have the inside cleaned professionally. PRImERS: The print head should IhaTE" at the left when the printer is turned on. To initiate a self-test for the printer, hold dM1 the "line feed" button and then tum the power on (be sure you have paper inserted). It should print all the ASCII codes from A to Z until it stops or is turned off. The printer may be vacuured regularly because it is static protected. Use the crevice tool on your home vacuum if you don't have a computer vacuum. Use alcohol to clean the platen.
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Vol. 7 #2 LAGS 31
COMPUTER contd-
HARD DISKS: These are sealed to protect thEm fran dust and have their M1 ventilation systans in
side which circulate the air based on the rotation of the platter which rotates at 3600 RPM (some up to 6000). As the head rroves across the platter it reads or writes the data. It is made so that
it floats over the surface of the drive without touching it. If there is any vibration such as a
bump against the table, the head may rrove onto the platter causing it to have a head crash. Something as small as a fingerprint can cause the head to crash simply because the surface is not clean
enough for the air to flOd and lubricate the distance bet~n the head and the platter. That is why
it is irrportant to "park" the head in a safe place when rroving the hard disk. He recOTTTEflds that if
you have a hard disk, back it up with three different copies--daily, ~ly, and rronthly copies. If
you don It WJrk daily, perhaps two would be sufficient.
AAHAAHAHA
r£~ INTEREST NEWS
GEIM'\N SmLERS OF PENNSYLVANIA is the partial title of a 1900 publication offered by the ~nea
logical Publishing Co., 1001 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, MD 21202. The subtitle is rrore descript
j ve being lI~nealogical Data fran AdvertisEfTEnts in Gel1l1an Newspapers Published in Philadelphia and
Gel1l1antONn, 1743-1800". This book is 242 pages and indexed. For a brochure, write GPC.
BOCKS OF WERNER Hl\CKER--Visiting rrore than a hundred archives over a 20 year period, HJlCKER ~ias produced 10 books of enigration records fran areas of South and Southwestem ~rmany, the rmst recent
reing the 1987 publication Auswanderungen aus Rheinpfalz und Saarland in J!i Jahrhundert. This 700 page hard cover book includes a list of 16,834 emigrants from the Palatines west of the Rhine and .. other nearby areas. For details about these books write, Herr F. WOLIJv1ERSHAUSER, Herrengasse 8-10,
7938 Oberdischingen, FRG.
A !leN book offered by Ernest THJDE fran the Genealogy Unlimited, Inc., is GENEALOGICAL WETTEER...QF
ALSACE-LORRAINE 137 pages, $15 fran GUI. The gazatteer portion of this book is arranged alpha
betically with French, Genman, and a few Latin and English place-names. GUI (312/541/3175) 789 S. Buffalo Grove Road, Buffalo Grove, IL 60089.
LUXEM30URG--Karen b. WHITMER, 7627 Blaisdell Ave., Richfield, fvt.J 55423, offers a free sumClJIE index
1isting for :Luxerbourg ancestry. Include sumane, time period, canrunity, canton plus SASE and
Karen will search the existing list and let you kn
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32 Vol. 7 #2 LAGS·
Chart for Lucile WHITE part two
588 Phillip Challis b abt 1617 England, III abt 1652 Salisbury,Ha, d 1681 Am.sburY,Ha.
589 Mary Sargtnt b abt 1634.lp~ich, Ha, d 27/Sep/1716 AmesburY,H••
590 Thalas Frll. b abt 1650 England, III IS/Stp/1673 Antsbury,Ha , daft 1700 Am.sbury,"a.
591 Hary R0WI11 b 31/Janl1650 Salisbury,Ha, daft 1708 AmesburY,Ha.
592 Btnjllin Swttt,Capt b Janl1624 Norfolk,Eng, III 1647, d Jun 1677 Black HIWk N.H, by Indians.
593 Esth.r Weare b 1629 England d 161Jan/171B Harapton,N.H.
594 Jobn K.nt b 1641, • 121Har/I665 NNbury,Ha, d 30/Jan/17lS NtwburY,Ha.
595 Sarah Woolban b 121Janl1642 NewburY,Ma.
596 Willill Titcalb b 61AuglI620 Ogburne,Eno, III abt 1638 Eng, d 241S.p/1676 NtwburY,Ha.
597 Elizabeth Bidfi.ld b 1625-1635 England, d 1669 ~ury,Ha.
598 John 011 b S/Jan/l636 Dov.r N.H. III 9INov/I664 Ntwbury,Ha, d 9/Nov/1664 Ntwington,N.H.
599 Elizab.th Furber b abt 1644 Dov.r,N.H, d Oov,r,N.H.
600 Co1.Dani,1 Pi.rct b lSlMay/1642 Ntwbury,Ha, 111510.c/166O NtwbUf'Y, d 221Apr/1704 Newbury,Ha.
601 Elizabeth HilwaI'd b abt 1644 Ntwbury,Ha, d 9/Dtcll109 ~bury,Ha.
602 Charl.s Frost b 1632 Tiv.rton,Eng, III 27/D.cl1675 Hain., d 41Jul/1697 Hain., by Indians.
603 Mary Boll.5 b 7/Augl1641 W.l1s, Hain. daft 1697 Hline
604 John Poor b 21/Jun/1642 NtwburY,Ha, III 27/F,blI665 d I5IF,b/1700 NewburY,Ha.
605 Hary TitcGlb b 241Feb/1644 Newbury,Ha, daft 1709 N~ury,Ha.
606 John Halt b 2/Stp/1661 NlIofburY,Ha, II 10/OcVI683, d 4JHar/1725 Ntwbuf'Y ,Ha.
607 Sarah Jaqu.s b 201Har/1664 NtMbury,Ha, d NlwburY,Ha.
640 Thalu Briglt_ b abt 1603 Yorhhirt,Eng, III 1637 Clllbrldgt,Ha, d 8/Dtc/I653 CllbridQt,Ha.
641 Herey Hurd b 1613-1618 England, d 2310.cl1693 Harlboro,Ha.
642 Htnry Riet bp 131F.bl1620 BarkhllPst.ad, Eng, a I/F.blI644, d 10/F.blI711 Frllinghll,Ha.
643 EI iubeth Hoore b abt 1621 England, d abt 1705 Frllinghll,Ha.
644 Arthur Warrtn b abt 1610 England, III 1638, d 1659 W'Ylouth,Ha.
646 Ralph Wh•• lock b 141Hay/1680 Dorrington,Eng, g 171Jun/1736, d 11/Jan/1684 Htdfi.ld,Ha.
647 Rtbtcea Wilkinson b 1610 England, III 1736 Shropihirt,Eng, d btf 1651 Mldfi.ld, Ha.
648 Nathanitl Hlrrill b abt 1638 N~rYIHa, mI5I0ct/t661, d I/Jan/1683 Ntwbury,Ha.
650 hue BrM b 1633 Halford,Eng I 221Augll661 NNbury,Ha, d 1311'1ay/1674 Ntwbury,Ha.
651 Rebteca BailfY b 2OINov/1641 Salisbury,Ha, daft 1700 N~rYIHa.
652 SIII,1 Btlknap bap !&lHar/1627 Northwtald,Eng, a btf 1665, d Aug/173! Havtrhill,Ha.
653 Sarah JonlS b abt 1630 England, d JS/Apr/16S9 Haverhil1,Ha.
654 Nathaniel Ayrl b 1638 Salisbury, Ha, III 10lHay/1670, d 11INov/1717 Havtrhil1,Ha.
655 TIIlsin Tuloar b abt 1650 England, d 1~u/1700 Hav.rhill, Ha.
656 Ephraia Alltn b 131Oct/1641 Hinghll,Ha.
668 John Bacon b 8/Stp/1647 Woburn,Ha, I 2415.p/l668, d 7/Apr/1678 Charl,stown,Ha, of ~al1pox.
661 Susanna Oraptr b 1651 Roxbury,Ha, d 20/Har/1678, Charltstown, of smallpox.
662 Phillip Curtis b 28/Har/1622 Nazing,Eng,. 28/Oct/1658,d 9/Nov/167S RoxburY,Ha.
663 Obtditnci Holland b abt 1636 Dorch,sttr,Ha, daft 1678 Ha.
664 JobA loring b 221OtC/1630 AlCIIinisttr,Eng, II 161Otc/I657, d 19/5'p/1714 HuII,Ha.
665 Hary BUtr bp Aug/1639 Hinghll,Ha, d 131Jun/1679 Hull ,Na.
666 Jobn Leavitt b 1608 England, .. 161Dtc/1646 Hinghim,Hi, d 10/Nov/I681 Hingham,"a.
667 Sarah Gillan b 19/Jan/1622 Caston,England, d 161Hay/1700 Hingh.,Na.
668 David Fisk b 1624 England, .. 1646 Cambridgt,Ha, d 141F.blI710 Wat.rtM, Ha.
669 Lydia Cooptr b 1620-1630 England, d 29INov/1654 Wat.rt~n,Ha.
670 Robert Day b abt 1605 England, II 1637 Jp~ich, d 1683 Jp~ich,Ha.
671 Hannah Ptngry b 1610 England, d btf 1683 Ipswich,Ha.
672 John C~iD9 b abt 1620 Scotland, ~ Har/1656, Scituatt,H••
673 Reb.cca ( ) Mann b abt 1625 England, d Seituatt, Ha.
674 Josiah Litchfi.ld b 1647 Scituatt, Ha, II 22IFtbl1671, d ?'l/AiiIllJ678Scituatt.
675 Sarab Baktr b 1648 Scituatt, Ha, d 1715-1721 Scituat', Ha.
676 Joseph GanntU b 1660 Scituate, Ha, .. 15lAagll682, d 141Aag/1693 Scit"tt, Ha.
677 Dtborah Calbl b abt 1665 Harblthud,Ha, d 1915tp/1728 Scltuat., Ha.
http:Litchfi.ldhttp:Mldfi.ldhttp:BarkhllPst.adhttp:Elizab.thhttp:Bidfi.ld
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33 Vol. 7 #2 LAGS
WHITE chart contd
. 678 Samuel Chapin b JllNov/1659 H,ndon,Hi, • 1688 Hilton,Ha, d 1 0/Apr/1692 , drown.d at 5,a. 679 Hary Hobart b 1663 Braintr•• , Ha, d 1743, a12 Hordecai Lincoln,became gr graoth.r to Abt. 680 Walttr Katch b bef 1627 Ktnt,Eng, m6IHay/1650, d Mar/1701 Scituate Ha. 681 Elizabeth Holbrook b lbt 1625 Broa~ay,Eng,d bef 1674 Scituat',Ha. 682 J.r..iah Hatch bp 231Ju1/1626 Wyt,En9, • 29/D,c/1657, d 1704-1712 Scituat.,Ha. 683 MirY Hew.s b 1630-1640 Ha, d 1713-1716 Scituat.,Ha. 684 Stephen Chitt.ndtD b 5INOu/1654 Scituat.,HI, • II/Junl1678 Scituate, Ha. 685 Hthitab.l Buck b 1638-1635 Scituat.,Ha, d ScltUlt.,Hi. 686 Jos.ph WoodMortb b 1648 Scituat.,Ha, a 6IJlnll669, d Apr/lll9 Scituat.,Ha., 687 Sar~b Stockbridge bp 151Hir/1645 Scituate,Ha, daft 1712 Scituat',Hi. 688 Josiah KttD b Ibt 1628 London,Eng, • 1665 Duxbury,Hl, d abt 1697 Duxbury 689 Hlnnah Dingl.y b abt 1645 Lynn,Ha, d 3D/Apr/17IS DuxburY,Ha. 698 Purdy McFarland b lbt 1635 Scotland, • 3IJu1/1667 Hingbam,Ha, d 2IO,c/1721 Hinghil,Ha. 691 Plti.DC. Rusl.II b 1647 Hinghll,Hi, d 221Har/1723 Hinghll,Ha. 692 TbOll1 Whitridg. b 1657 Ipswich,Hi, • 1682 Beverly,"., d 17JHar/1716 Bev.rIY,Ha. 693 Charity Livermore b 1661 Beverly, Ha, d 1702 Blv,rly,H•• 694 ThOlal 81ackfield b 1648 England, a 28/Har/1676 Bev.rly."a. d 25/0ctl1714 Bev.rIY,"a. 695 Abigail Hibbert bp ,,"ly/1655 Salta,Ha, d 27/F.bl1725 BeverlY,"a. 696 Jllel Cole b 1625 London,Eng, a 2310ecl1652 Pl~outh,Ha, d 1712 Pl~outh,Ha. 697 Mary Tilson b 1625-1638 England, d Pl~uth,Ha. 698 E~ard Gray b 1628-1625 England, • 121o.c/l665 Pl~uth,Ha, d Junll681 Ph'louth,Ha. 699 Dorothy L.ttic. b 1640-45 Pl~outh,Ha, daft 16Bt Plymouth,Ha. 708 Wi1li. Cburchi11 b 1656 Pl~outh,Ha. a 171Janl16B3, d 5IOctll722 Plymouth,Ha. 701 Lydia BrYlnt b 1662 P1711OUth,Ha, d 6/F.blt722 Pl~outh,Ha. 702 John Bryut b 7/Apr/l650 Plymouth, Ha. II 1674 Pl~outh,Ha. 703 SirU BoAum b 10/o.cl1653 Pl~outh,Ha, d 10/Janl1742 Pl~uth, Ha. 1152 John Sev.ranc. b abt 1510 England, II btf 1600 Engllnd, d England. 1153 Hary Langl.y b Ibt 1580 England, d England. 1154 Richard Kilbal1 b Ibt 1595 Rattlesdtn, Eng, II abt 1614 Eng, d 221Junl1675 Ip~ich,Ha. 1155 Ursula Scott b 141F.bl1598 Rattl.sd.n,Eng, d Octl166t Ip~ich,Ha. 1156 Robert Cl_at b 141Dtc/1595 England". btf J626 Eag, d 29/S.p/J658 Kavtrhi11 ,HI. 1157 Lydia 1162 John St.V.RS b lbt 1610 England, • b.f 1639, d Feb/1688 SalisburY,Ha. 1174 &torg. Hartin b 1618 Engllnd, II l1/Aug/1646 Salisbury,Ha, d 1685 Sllisbury. B75 Susanna North b lbt 1625 England, d 19/JuI/1692 Sal.,Ha. HlN6 AS AWITCH 1178 Willill SarOtnt b abt 1610 England, • abt 1633 Ipswich,Ha, d Har/1675 AlesburY,Ha. 1179 ______Shat.tll b abt 1612 England, d b.f 1640 Altsbury,Ha. 1182 Valllltin. RMl1 b abt 1620 England II 14lNovll643 d 17JHay/1662 SalisburY,Ha. 1183 JoannlPiadtr b 1621 Eagland d Octlto90 IIItsbury, Hi. 1184 Jolin SNttt b Ibt 1688 Norfolk, Eng, II btf 1624, d btf 131Jan/1659 NewburY,Hi. HIM Nathani.l Wtlrtb Ibt 1602 Eng, • b.f 1629, d I1H1r/16BO Nantucket,Ha. H90 Efi.fard Waoman bp 27/o.c/1606 Corsbilll,Eng, II btf 1642, d aft 1687 twbury,Ha. B92 Willi. TytcOIb bp 221Aug/I584 Ogburn.,Eno, • 251Ju1/1617, d Ogburne. 1193 Alic. Colman b abt 1595 Wilts, Eng, daft 1626 England. 1194 SaIV.I Bidfi.ld b lbt 1680 England, II btf 1625, d 10/Sep/1660 Boston,Ha. 1195 Elizlbttb PJUlllf b lbt 1685 England, d 3D/Jul/1669 Boston,HI. J196 Jobn DII b lbt 1610 England, a blf 1636 Dov.r,N.H, d 211Junl1689 Dover,N.H. 1197 Elizabtth PaIf,.t 1198 John Furblr b lbt 1614 London,EnO, II bef 1640, d 1696-99 Oov.r,N.H. 1200 Olni,) Pi.rc. b 7/Janl1616 Suffolk,Eng,1I b.f 1638, d 27INov/1677 NtwburY,Ha. 1201 Sarah 1202 TbOllIS Hilwlrd b 1610-1615 England, II btf 1644, d l/Sep/1653 BOiton,HI. 1203 Ann Goodal. b Ibt 1620 YlJ'IIOUth,Eng. d 1690 NNburY,Hi.
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34 Vol. 7 #2
WHITE chart contd 1204 Nicholls Frost b 1595 Tiv,rton, Eng, m b,f 1630, d 20/JuJ/J663 Pascataqua,Ne. 1206 Joseph Boll,s bp 191F.bll608 NottinghlN,Eng, m1622 Wells,Haine,d 1678 Wells,He. 1297 Mary Ho.tll living in Slco.Hain. 1630 Saco,Hain" d 17/Nov/1691 Hingham,Ha. 1208 John Poor b abt 1615 Wilts, Eng, mbef 1642, d 21JNov/1684 Newbury,Ha. 1210 Willill Tytcamb, 5111 as 596, with s~cond wife. 1211 Joanna Bartlett b 29/Janl1610 Wilts,Eng. d 281Janl1653 NewburY,"a. 1212 John Hal, bp 19/Apr/1635 Watton,Eng, m51Dt(/1660 NewburY,Ha. d 21Junl1707 1213 Reb,cca lOWl11 b 27/Janl1641 NewburY,Ha, d I/Janl1662 Newbury,Ha. 1214 Henry Jacques b 1214 England, m8IOct/1648 Ntwbury, d 241Febl1687 NewburY,Ha. 1215 Ann Knight b lbt 1639 NewburY,Ma. d 221Ftbl1705 Newbury,Ha. 1280 John Brighll b Ibt 1549 Yorksbire,Eng.m bef 1603, daft 1640 Yorkshire,Eng. 1281 Constanct Watson bp 151Augl1578 Yorkshire,Eng. daft 1640 Yorkshir, 1284 Edlund Ric, b 1594 BarkhllSt,ad,Eng. m1510ctl161B, d 3IHay/1663 Marlboro,Ha. 1285 TlliZine Frost bp U/Augl1600 Stanshad,Eng.d 13/Augl1654 Harlboro,Ha.
1286 John Hoar. b bef 1600 England, mbef 1620, daft 1673 Sudbury,Na.
1287 Grace Turner b abt 1680 England.
1292 John Whetlock b Ibt 1570 Dorrington,Eng, d England
1293 Elizabeth Rogers b 1575 England
1294 Ralph Wilkinson b abt 1580 England, d England
1296 Nathaniel Herrill bp 4/Nay/1601 Wherst'ld,Eng. m1632 England, d l~ar/1655 Newbury,Ha.
1297 Susanna Wilterton b aft 1600 England, d 251Janl1672 NewburY,Ha.
1308 Thomas Brown b 1607 Halford, Eng, mbef 1637 Eng, d 8IJan/1687 NewburY,Ha.
1302 John Bailey b abt 1613 Chipp,nhll, Eng. mbef 1641, d 2/Nov/1651 NewburY,Ha.
1383 EI,anor Em,ry b abt 1621 RDlI,y,Eng. d 1700 Ntwbury,Ha.To An.r 1635,ship Jam". 1304 Abraham Belknap b IOIHar/1590 Nortbweald,Eng, mbef 1620, d l/Ju1/1643 Lynn,Ha.
1306 Robert JaRes b abt 1600 England, d 17INov/1691 Hingham,Ha.
1308 John Ayr, b 1587 Wiltl,England mbef 1623, d 31IHar/1657 Hav.rhill,Ha.
1309 Hannah Wtbb b Ibt 1600 Wilts, England, d 8IOctlI688 Haverhill ,Ha.
1312 Bozoan All.n b 1610-1620 lynn,Norf.Eng, mbef 1638, d 141Sep/1652 Boston,Ha.
1313 Ann
1320 Danipl Bacon b Ibt 1614 Suffolk, Eng, mabt 1642 ,Ha. d 7/S'p/1691 N~ton,Ha.
1321 Hary Read b abt 1620 Colchester,Eng. d 410ct/1691 Newton,Ha.
1322 JiltS Drap,r b 281Ju1/1622 Htptonstall,Eng. n 21/Ap/1646, d 131Jul/1691 RoxburY,Ha.
1323 Herriam Stansfi,ld b 271Nov/1625 H'ptonstall,Eng. d Janl1697 Roxbury, Ha.
1324 William Curtis b 13/Nov/l592 Nazing,Eng, I 61Augl1618, d 81Dee/1672 RoxburY,Ha.
1325 Sarah Eliot bp 131Janl1599 Widford,Eng, d 27IHIy/1673 RoxburY,Ha.
1326 John Holland b abt 1600 England, I abt 1640, d 1652, on trip frm Ha. to Va.
t328 Thomas Loring b abt 1600 Axlinster,Eng. mbef 1625 Eng, d 4/Apr/1661 Hingham,Ha.
1329 Jan. Nlwton b abt 1600 Devonshire.Eng. d 251Augl1672 Hingham,HI.
1330 Nathaniel Baker b Ibt 1620 Hinghll,Eng. n bef 1655, d 31Junl1687 Hinghil,Ha.
1331 Sa