BICKNELL [7] (1590) [Via Harriet7 PARKER]....................................................1

BICKNELL [8] (1590) [Via Susan7 PARKER].....................................................2

BOGARDUS [BOGAERT; BOGART; BOGARD] [11] (1607)...................................3

BOSTWICK [BOTESTOCH; BOSTOC; BOSTOK; BOSTOCK] [6] (bf1040).................4

BROWER [BROUWER BERCHOVEN] [12] (bf1625) [Via Aeltje2 BROWER]............... 5

BROWER [BROUWER BERCHOVEN] [12] (bf1625) [Via Jacobus2 BROWER]............ 6

BUCK [BUCKE] [7] (1585)...........................................................................7

CLEMENT [2] (bf1680)................................................................................8

CONARD [KUNDERS; CONDERS; CUNRADE; CUNARD; CONRAD] [5] (abt-1656).....9

COOPER [1] (bf1660)...................................................................................10

CRYSLER [GREISLER; KRISLER; KRAUSLER; CHRYSLER] [5] (bf1695) [James C.5].11

CRYSLER [GREISLER; KRISLER; KRAUSLER; CHRYSLER] [5] (bf1695) [Margaret5].12

DRAKE [DRATZ] [4] (bf1661)........................................................................13

GAYLARD [GAYLAUD] [11] (bf1565) [Via Joseph Agustus8 TREAT]........................14

GAYLARD [GAYLAUD] [12] (bf1565) [Via Florence Emeline9 MERRILL]...................15

GILES [6] (1774)........................................................................................16

HALE [8] (bf1720)......................................................................................17

HALL [8] (bf1714)......................................................................................18

HESTON [7] (bf1750)..................................................................................19

HUNSECKER [4] (bf1660)............................................................................20

IDE [6] (bf1760).........................................................................................21

JACKSON [9] (bf1675)................................................................................22

JAMES [7] (1709) [Via Joseph Agustus5 TREAT].................................................23

JAMES [8] (1709) [Line via Florence Emeline6 MERRILL]......................................24

KINNIE [5] (bf1750)...................................................................................25

LARKIN [8] (bf1620) [Via Joseph Agustus5 TREAT].............................................26

LARKIN [9] (bf1620) [Via Florence Emeline6 MERRILL].......................................27

LUDWIDGE [9] (bf1685)..............................................................................28

LYNDE [3] (1843).......................................................................................29

MAYO [9] (bf1580) [Via Joseph Agustus7 TREAT]................................................30

MAYO [10] (bf1580) [Via Florence Emeline8 MERRILL].........................................31

MERRILL [5] (bf1720) [Via Jonathan2 MERRILL]................................................32

MERRILL [5] (bf1720) [Via Mary2 MERRILL]....................................................33

MOORE [7] (bf1612)...................................................................................34

MORSE [8] (bf1610)...................................................................................35

OLIVER [10] (bf1660).................................................................................36

PAXSON [6] (bf1650).................................................................................37

PERKINS [7] (1793)...................................................................................38

POWNALL [9] (bf1655)...............................................................................39

STARR [8] (bf1655)....................................................................................40

TAPP [10] (bf1605) [Via Joseph Agustus8 TREAT]...............................................41

TAPP [11] (bf1605) [Via Florence Emeline9 MERRILL]..........................................42

TREAT [TROTT; TROTTE; TRATT; TREATE] [3] (bf1450) [Via F.E.9 MERRILL].........43

TREAT [TROTT; TROTTE; TRATT; TREATE] [3] (bf1450) [Via J.A.8 TREAT].............44

TYSON [TISEN; TISSEN] [9] (bf1660)..............................................................45

William III of HOLLAND, Prince of Orange [14] (bf1555) [Via Wolfert1 WEBBER
(1582abf1604)]......................................................................................46

William III of HOLLAND, Prince of Orange [14] (bf1555) [Via Sarah1 WEBBER
(1580abf1604)]......................................................................................47

WYLLIE [5] (bf1725)....................................................................................48

YEAR  ANCESTOR  FROM/TO  (SHIP)

-1630 JONAS, Trytje1 Amsterdam, NETHNieuw Amsterdam
-1630 WEBBER, Anneke JANS1 (d) Amsterdam, NETHFt. Orange, N.N. "Eendracht"
-1633 BOGARDUS, Rev. E.W.1 Amsterdam, NETH Nieuw Amsterdam"Zoutberg"
-1635 MORSE, Anthony1Wiltshire, ENG Newbury, MA"James"
-1635 COX, Ann1 (w)Wiltshire, ENG Newbury, MA "James"
-1635 BICKNELL, Zachary1 Taunton, ENG Weymouth, MA
-1635 LOVELL, Agnes1 (w)Taunton, ENG Weymouth, MA
-1635 BICKNELL, John2 (s) Taunton, ENG Weymouth, MA
-1635 SHAW, Mary1 (w)EnglandWeymouth, MA
-1635 BUCKE, William1 Billericay, ENG Cambridge, MA "Increase"
-1635 BUCKE, Roger2 (s) Billericay, ENG Cambridge, MA"Increase"
-1637 TREATE, Richard1 Pitminster, ENG Wethersfield, CT
-1637 GAYLARD, Alice1 (w) Pitminster, ENG Wethersfield, CT
-1637 TREAT, Gov. Robert2 (s) Pitminster, ENG Wethersfield, CT
-1638 MAYO, Rev. John1EnglandBarnstable, MA
-1638 MAYO, Samuel2 (s)EnglandBarnstable, MA
-1639 TAPP, Edmund1EnglandMilford, CT
-1639 TAPP, Jane2 (d) EnglandMilford, CT
-1639 BOSTWICK, Arthur1Tarpoley, ENG Stratford, CT
-1639 BOSTWICK, John2 (s)Tarpoley, ENG Stratford, CT
-1645 BROUWER, Adam1Amsterdam/BrazilNieuw Amsterdam
-1645 VERDON, Magadelena1NetherlandsNieuw Amsterdam
-1661 DRATZ, Josias Jansze1Amsterdam, NETH Nieuw Amsterdam
-1679 COOPER, James1 Mayfield, ENG Philadelphia, PA
-1682 OLIVER, Evan1Radnorshire, Eng. Phila., PA "Bristol Factor"
-1682 [OLIVER], Jane1 (w)Radnorshire, Eng. Phila., PA "Bristol Factor"
-1682 OLIVER, Mary2 (d)Radnorshire, Eng. Phila., PA "Bristol Factor"
-1682 PAXSON, James1Oxfordshire, Eng. Bucks Co., PA "Samuel"
-1682 POWNALL, George1 Cheshire, Eng. Bucks Co "Friends' Adventure"
-1682 [POWNALL], Elinor1 (w) Cheshire, Eng. Bucks Co "Friends' Adventure"
-1682 POWNALL, Abigail2 (d) Cheshire, Eng. Bucks Co "Friends' Adv'ture"
-1683 KUNDERS, Thones1 Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA "Concord"
-1683 STREYPERS, Elin1 (w) Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA"Concord"
-1683 CONDERS, Madtis2 (s) Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA"Concord"
-1683 TYSON, Reynard1Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA"Concord"
-1683 KUNDERS, Mary1 (w) Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA"Concord"
-1683 TYSON, Barbara2 (d)Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA"Concord"
-1684 HESTON, Zebulon1Heston, ENG Eastham, MA
-1710 GREISLER, Johan P.1AustriaNew Amsterdam"Lyon"
-17-17 STARR, Jeremiah1Ballytore, IRE Londongrove, PA
-17-17 JACKSON, Rebekah1 (w) Ballytore, IRE Londongrove, PA
-17-17 STARR, Ann2 (d) Ballytore, IRE Londongrove, PA
-1724 MOORE, Andrew1 Antrim, IRE New Garden, PA
-1724 MOORE, James1 (s) Antrim, IRE New Garden, PA
-1750 WYLLIE, John1 Northern Ireland Damariscotta, ME
-1750 HARKNESS, Jane1 (w)Northern Ireland Damariscotta, ME
-1800 GOODHUE, Mary1EnglandMontreal, QUE
 

NOTE 1: State designations (MA, ME, PA, etc) given after place names represent the State in which the location is currently and may be different than the name of the Colony at the time of arrival of the emigrant from Europe.

NOTE 2: (w)=Wife of preceding emigrant.
(s)=Son of preceding emigrant.
(d)=Daughter of preceding emigrant.

YEAR  ANCESTOR  FROM/TO  (SHIP)

-1635 BICKNELL, John2 Taunton, ENG Weymouth, MA
-1635 BICKNELL, Zachary1 Taunton, ENG Weymouth, MA
-1633 BOGARDUS, Rev. E.W.1 Amsterdam, NETH Nieuw Amsterdam"Zoutberg"
-1639 BOSTWICK, Arthur1Tarpoley, ENG Stratford, CT
-1639 BOSTWICK, John2 Tarpoley, ENG Stratford, CT
-1645 BROUWER, Adam1Amsterdam/BrazilNieuw Amsterdam
-1635 BUCKE, Roger2 Billericay, ENG Cambridge, MA "Increase"
-1635 BUCKE, William1 Billericay, ENG Cambridge, MA "Increase"
-1683 CONDERS, Madtis2 Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA "Concord"
-1679 COOPER, James1 Mayfield, ENG Philadelphia, PA
-1635 COX, Ann1 Wiltshire, ENG Newbury, MA "James"
-1661 DRATZ, Josias Jansze1Amsterdam, NETH Nieuw Amsterdam
-1637 GAYLARD, Alice1 Pitminster, ENG Wethersfield, CT
-1800 GOODHUE, Mary1EnglandMontreal, QUE
-1710 GREISLER, Johan P.1 Austria New Amsterdam "Lyon"
-1750 HARKNESS, Jane1 Northern Ireland Damariscotta, ME
-1684 HESTON, Zebulon1 Heston, ENG Eastham, MA
-17-17 JACKSON, Rebekah1 Ballytore, IRE Londongrove, PA 
-1630 JONAS, Trytje1 Amsterdam, NETH Nieuw Amsterdam
-1683 KUNDERS, Mary1 Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA "Concord"
-1683 KUNDERS, Thones1 Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA "Concord"
-1635 LOVELL, Agnes1 Taunton, ENG Weymouth, MA
-1638 MAYO, Rev. John1 England Barnstable, MA
-1638 MAYO, Samuel2 England Barnstable, MA
-1724 MOORE, Andrew1 Antrim, IRE New Garden, PA
-1724 MOORE, James1 Antrim, IRE New Garden, PA
-1635 MORSE, Anthony1 Wiltshire, ENG Newbury, MA "James"
-1682 [OLIVER], Jane1 Radnorshire, Eng. Phila., PA "Bristol Factor"
-1682 OLIVER, Evan1 Radnorshire, Eng. Phila., PA "Bristol Factor"
-1682 OLIVER, Mary2 Radnorshire, Eng. Phila., PA "Bristol Factor"
-1682 PAXSON, James1 Oxfordshire, Eng. Bucks Co., PA "Samuel"
-1682 POWNALL, George1 Cheshire, Eng. Bucks Co "Friends' Adventure"
-1682 POWNALL, Abigail2 Cheshire, Eng. Bucks Co "Friends' Adventure"
-1682 [POWNALL], Elinor1 Cheshire, Eng. Bucks Co "Friends' Adventure"
-1635 SHAW, Mary1 England Weymouth, MA
-17-17 STARR, Ann2 Ballytore, IRE Londongrove, PA
-17-17 STARR, Jeremiah1 Ballytore, IRE Londongrove, PA
-1683 STREYPERS, Elin1 Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA "Concord"
-1639 TAPP, Edmund1 England Milford, CT
-1639 TAPP, Jane2 England Milford, CT
-1637 TREAT, Gov. Robert2 Pitminster, ENG Wethersfield, CT
-1637 TREATE, Richard1 Pitminster, ENG Wethersfield, CT
-1683 TYSON, Barbara2 Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA "Concord"
-1683 TYSON, Reynard1 Crefeld, GER Germantown, PA "Concord"
-1645 VERDON, Magadelena1 Netherlands Nieuw Amsterdam
-1630 WEBBER, Anneke JANS1 Amsterdam, NETH Ft. Orange, N.N. "Eendracht"
-1750 WYLLIE, John1 Northern Ireland Damariscotta, ME
 

NOTE 1: State designations (MA, ME, PA, etc) given after place names represent the State in which the location is currently and may be different thanthe name of the Colony at the time of arrival of the emigrant from Europe.

Each "Family Lineage Chart" covers the direct line of descent for each family name from the earliest identified direct ancestor (grandparent) to the present. The number before each parent "pair" represents the number of generations back from the present of that pair while the number immediately before the surname of the lineal ancestor in each "pair" represents the number of generations that individual is a descendent from either the original emigrant from Europe to America (if known) or from the earliest identified ancestor. Lineal ancestors preceding the original emigrant are identified by a "negative" number with the lineal parent of the first emigrant numbered as "1". Bracketed numbers after surnames refer to footnotes at the bottom of each chart.

Where there is more than one direct line of descent from a single original ancestor because of the marriage of cousins, etc., there is a separate Chart for each line which is designated in the heading as "[Line via (name)]".

Years which are not known, known only approximately, or not confirmed are in italics. If only the century is known, the last two digits are replaced by X's (14XX, 15XX, etc). Years may also follow a prefix which means the following:

arr=Arrived in America bf=before af=after abt=about

arrbf=Arrived in America before arraf=Arrived in America after

arrabt=Arrived in America about m.=Married b.=Born (living only)

The year of first arrival in America of emigrants from Europe is indicated in bold face between the years of birth and death of each emigrant. The lineal ancestor in each parent "pair" is also identified by bold face type. The number in brackets after the family name at the top of each chart represents the last ancestral generation in which the "family" surname appears while the year noted to the right of that number is the birthyear of the earliest identified ancestor in each family line.

State designations (i.e. MA, ME, PA, etc) in footnotes refer to the current State in which the location is which may be different than the name of the State or Colony at the time referred to in the footnote.

SURNAME                                   SEE CHART #s

BALL......................................................................... 10
BICKNELL................................................................... 1, 2
BOGARDUS [BOGAERT; BOGART; BOGARD]................................. 3, 6, 46, 47
BOLTON.................................................................... 9, 45
BOSTWICK [BOTESTOCH; BOSTOC; BOSTOK; BOSTOCK]............................. 4, 11
BRADSHAW...................................................................... 4
BRERETON...................................................................... 4
BRINSMEAD..................................................................... 4
BRONFIELD..................................................................... 4
BROOKS........................................................................ 7
BROWER [BROUWER BERCHOVEN]................................................. 5, 6
BROWN................................................................ 11, 12, 35
BUCK [BUCKE].............................................................. 7, 35
BURGHART...................................................................... 4
CADWALADER................................................................ 9, 45
CANBY.................................................................... 36, 37
CLEMENT.................................................................... 148
CONARD [KUNDERS; CONDERS; CUNRADE; CUNARD; CONRAD]........................ 9, 45
COOPER..................................................................... 148
COX.......................................................................... 35
CRYSLER [GREISLER; KRISLER; KRAUSLER; CHRYSLER].................... 4, 8, 11, 12
CUNNINGHAM................................................................... 24
CURRIER.............................................................. 17, 32, 33
DENNIS........................................................................ 4
DOLSON...................................................... 3, 5, 6, 13, 46, 47
DRAKE [DRATZ]............................... 3, 5, 6, 13, 16, 25, 29, 38, 46, 47
EAMES......................................................................... 9
EVANS..................................................................... 9, 45
FREEMAN............................................................... 4, 11, 12
GARBER....................................................................... 20
GAYLARD [GAYLAUD].................................................... 14, 43, 44
GILES.................................................................... 16, 38
GUERDON...................................................................... 37
HALE............................................................. 17, 26, 27, 32
HALL..................................................................... 10, 18
HARKNESS..................................................................... 48
HESTON........................................................... 19, 36, 37, 39
HITCHCOCK..................................................................... 4
HOOVER................................................................... 11, 12
HUNSECKER................................................................ 10, 20
HUTCHINSON................................................................... 19
IDE...................................................................... 21, 43
JACKSON.................................................................. 22, 40
JAMES.................................................................... 23, 24
JONAS.................................................................... 46, 47
KEVEHOC....................................................................... 4
KINNIE............................................................... 16, 25, 29
KNAPP............................................................. 3, 13, 46, 47
LARKIN........................................................... 26, 27, 43, 44
LAWTON........................................................................ 4
LERMOND...................................................................... 48
LOCKWOOD................................................... 3, 13, 3, 13, 46, 47
LONGNECKER................................................................... 20
LOVELL..................................................................... 1, 2
LUDWIDGE..................................................................... 28
LUMPKIN.................................................................. 30, 31
LYNDE..................................... 36, 8, 1113, 16, 25, 29, 38, 46, 47
MAYO............................................................. 30, 31, 43, 44
MERRILL........... 1, 2, 7, 14, 15, 17, 21, 23, 24, 26, 27, 3033, 35, 4144, 48
MILLER....................................................................... 34
MOORE................................................................ 10, 34, 40
MOORS........................................................................ 32
MORDEN................................................................... 11, 12
MORSE..................................................................... 7, 35
MULTON........................................................................ 4
OLIVER....................................................................... 36
PARKER.................................. 1, 2, 7, 15, 24, 27, 31, 35, 42, 44, 48
PAXSON................................... 10, 18, 19, 22, 28, 34, 36, 37, 39, 40
PEAKE......................................................................... 8
PERKINS.................................................................. 16, 38
POOLE......................................................................... 4
POWNALL.................................................................. 37, 39
RYERSON....................................................................... 4
SAWYER....................................................................... 35
SHAW........................................................................ 1,2
SHIPBOOK...................................................................... 5
STARR................................................................ 22, 34, 40
STREYPERS..................................................................... 9
SYBRANT............................................................... 3, 46, 47
TAPP..................................................... 14, 15, 41, 42, 43, 44
TREAT [TROTT; TROTTE; TRATT; TREATE]...... 1, 2, 7, 9, 10, 14, 15, 1724, 2628,
3037, 3945, 48
TYSON [TISEN; TISSEN]..................................................... 9, 45
VENABLE....................................................................... 4
VERDON..................................................................... 5, 6
VERNON........................................................................ 4
VINING..................................................................... 1, 2
WALKER................................................................ 4, 26, 27
WARNER....................................................................... 19
WEBBER................................................................ 3, 46, 47
WETTENHALE.................................................................... 4
WHITE.......................................................... 3, 6, 13, 46, 47
WHITEMARSH................................................................. 1, 2
William III of HOLLAND, Prince of Orange................................. 46, 47
WYLLIE............................................ 1, 14, 21, 23, 26, 41, 43, 48
 

==========

[1] Zachary1 BICKNELL: On Hotten's List of Emigrants from England, 1635.

[2] John2 BICKNELL: Only son of Zachary1 BICKNELL; Served for many years on the
Board of Selectmen, Weymouth, MA, and as Deputy to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 1677-78.

[3] Lemuel5 BICKNELL: Pvt., Revolutionary War, serving under Capt. Asa White and
Capt. Joseph Trufant, 1775-1776.

[4] Lydia6 BICKNELL: Removed from Weymouth, MA, to Frankfort, ME, 1789; PH

===========

[1] Zachary1 BICKNELL: On Hotten's List of Emigrants from England, 1635.

[2] John2 BICKNELL: Only son of Zachary1 BICKNELL; Served for many years on the
Board of Selectmen, Weymouth, MA, and as Deputy to the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, 1677-78.

[3] Lemuel5 BICKNELL: Pvt., Revolutionary War, serving under Capt. Asa White and
Capt. Joseph Trufant, 1775-1776.

[4] Lydia6 BICKNELL: Removed from Weymouth, MA, to Frankfort, ME, 1789; PH

==========

[1] Rev. (Domine) Everardus Wilhelmus1 BOGARDUS: Matriculated, Leyden University, July 17, 1627; Comforter of the Sick, Guinea, 1632; Ordained, Classis of Amsterdam, June 14, 1632; Arrived at Manhattan (Nieuw Amsterdam) with Gov. Wouter Van Twiller aboard the Dutch West India Company's ship, "Zoutberg", April, 1633; Second clergyman in Nieuw Netherland; First pastor, Collegiate Church, the first church built in Nieuw Amsterdam, with his house and stable behind it, located at what is now 33 Pearl Street, north side, between Whitehall and Broad Streets, 1633-1647; Charges ("bad government of Church, conduct, and walk") brought by Lubbertus van Dincklagen, former Schout Fiscaal (legal officer) of Nieuw Netherland, (whom Rev. Bogardus had excommunicated) to the Assembly, Classis of Amsterdam, on which the Brethern of Indian Affairs postponed action until the return of Rev. Bogardus to Amsterdam, April 7, 1636; Requests of Council at Nieuw Amsterdam to "return to Fatherland to defend himself against charges" but Council "deemed it necessary to retain the Minister so that the Church of God may increase more and more every day", July 8, 1638; Lubb. van Dincklagen asks Classis of Amsterdam to relieve him of his excommunication, March 9, 1640; Relentlessly opposes Gov. William Kieft's Indian War of 1642 and his diatribes against him from the pulpit force Kieft to leave church to save himself from personal abuse; Kieft (with approval of Council) sends formal "Admonition" to Rev. Bogardus which he refuses to receive or open and returns by court messenger, March 23, 1645; Rev. Bogardus summoned to "appear before the Council and answer charges", June 11, 1646; Ordered to "deliver to Council a Bill of Exchange given by the Swedish Governor at the South River for goods sold there contrary to Law", September 21, 1646; Sailed for Amsterdam on the ship, "Princess", with Gov. Kieft who both perished when it sank in a storm off the coast of Wales drowning 81 of the 100 persons aboard, September 27, 1647.

[1a] Anneke  JANS: Emigrated from Holland to New Netherland with her husband, Roeloff Jansen, in 1630. In 1636 the latter obtained a grant of 62 acres of land on Manhattan Island , extending from the present Warren Street to the neighborhood of Desbrosses Street, and lying between Broadway and the Hudson River. Soon afterwards Jansen died, and she married the Dutch dominic Everardus Bogardus (q.v.) and the farm became known as the "Domine's Bouwerie."  In 1654,  after her husband's death, she secured a patent to the farm in her own name, and later removed to Albany, where she died, leaving her property to be divided among her eight surviving children.

After the English had taken possession, in 1664, all property-holders were required to secure new titles for their lands. Accordingly, the heirs secured a new patent for the farm from Governor Nicolls, on March 27, 1667. Four years later, March 9, 1671, the property was sold to Governor Lovelace, all of the heirs signing the deed of transfer except the wife and child of Cornelius Bogardus, a son of Anneke and her second husband, who had died in 1666. It is largely upon this omission that the subsequent suits have been based. Upon the recall of Governor Lovelace (q.v.), the Government confiscated the Jans farm, and subsequently granted it to Trinity Church by a patent sealed on November 23, 1705. In 1749 Cornelius Brower, a descendant of the Cornelius Bogardus whose heirs had not signed, took forcible possession of a portion of the farm, and on being evicted began an action against Trinity Church, which was decided against him. In 1757 he made another unsuccessful attempt. Another Cornelius Bogardus took possession of part of the estate in 1784, and held it until he was evicted by the courts in 1786. His son John brought suit in 1830 to secure one-thirtieth of the farm and a proportionate share of back rents. In order to secure the money necessary to carry on this suit, he sent circulars to all the descendants of Anneke Jans asking them to contribute, which they did most liberally untill 1847, when judgment was again given for the church.

Since then there have been several other suits brought by the heirs, but they have been uniformly decided in favor of the defendants. Consult: Nash, Anneke Jans Bogardus: Her Farm, and How it became the Property of Trinity Church, New York (New York, 1896) ; Sandford's Chancery Reports (vol. iv., pp. 633-672) ; Schuyler's Colonial New York (vol. ii.) ; and Harper's Monthly Magazine for May, 1885.

*Source: The New International Encyclopaedia Publisher: Dodd, Mead and Company-New York Copyright: 1902-1905

[2] Willem2 BOGARDUS: Appointed Clerk, Secretary's Office, Nieuw Amsterdam,
-1656; Appointed Postmaster for the Province, 1687.
 

Map of the location of the "Domine's Bouwerie" (Bogardus Farm)

==========

[1] Osmer-19 de BOTESTOCH: Entered on Domesday Book (1080) as being the owner of Bostok, Shipbrook, Davenham, Audley, and Crewe (all located in Cheshire) at the time of the conquest of William "The Conqueror", Duke of Normandy.

[2] Sir Edward (or Philip)10, VIth Lord of BOSTOCK: Served as a juror in the trial of David, brother of Llewellyn, Prince of Wales.

[3] Sir William8, VIIIth Lord of BOSTOCK: Appointed Seneschal of Frodham, September 30, 1361; Senschel to Abbot of Vale Royal.

[4] Adam6, Xth Lord of BOSTOCK: Fought in Battle of Shrewsbury.

[5] Sir Ralph5, XIth Lord of BOSTOCK: Fought with King Henry V in Battle of
Agincourt.

[6] Arthur1 BOSTWICK: Baptised at Tarpoley, Cheshire, England, December 22, 1603; Settled in Stratford, CT, where a map shows Arthur1 BOSTWICK occupying one of the original lots; Owned much property on Long Island.

[7] John2 BOSTWICK: Only known son of Arthur1 BOSTWICK; Born at Tarpoley, England, October 18, 1638; Inherited all his father's estate.

[8] Deacon Gideon5 BOSTWICK: A.M., Yale College, 1762; Ordained, Order of Deacons, Church of England, by the Rt. Rev. Richard Terrick, Bishop of London, in the Chapel Royal at St. James's Palace, Westminster, London, England, on Saturday, February 24, 1770 (Original Certificate of Ordination with Bishop Terrick’s wax Seal attached and signed "Mark Holman, Dep'y Reg'r" in possession or Bruce Clement12 COOPER); Missionary, Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts; Pastor, St. James Parish (Great Barrington, MA), St. Luke's Church (Lanesborough, MA), and several congregations across the New York state line, 1770-1793; Adhered to the Royal cause during the Revolutionary War; Died of pneumonia, June 13, 1793, while visiting at the home of his brotherinlaw, Sherman Boardman, in New Milford, CT, after attending the annual Diocesan convention at Middletown, CT; Buried at Great Barrington, MA.

Church of England Certificate of Ordination of Deacon Gideon Bostwick, A.M, of Yale College in New Haven, given at the
Chapel Royal at St. James' Palace, Westminster, London, by Richard Terrick, Bishop of London, February 24, 1770.

[9] Col. John6 BOSTWICK: Served with British in War of 1812 with the rank of Colonel, 1812-1814; Built the first house in Port Stanley, Ontario, Canada; First to call out his Regiment of Militia, 1837; Photo in possession of Bruce Clement12 COOPER.

==========

[1] Adam1 BROUWER: Native of Cologne (Germany); A soldier in the employ of the Dutch West India Company which first sent him to Brazil, 1641; Transfered to Nieuw Amsterdam where he dropped the surname "BERCHOVEN" and was known as Adam1 BROUWER, bbf1645; Married by Rev. Everardus1 BOGARDUS at Nieuw Amsterdam, March 21, 1645, after which Rev. BOGARDUS made "public remarks of a rather personal nature" against Gov. Willem Kieft which led to his sending him "a Christian admonition" two days later which the Domine returned un opened and which led to the bringing of false charges against him by Kieft and the Council; BROWER: NY Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol. IX, p. 127; Bergen's Early Settlers of Kings Co., NY, p.102.

==========

[1] Adam1 BROUWER: Native of Cologne (Germany); A soldier in the employ of the Dutch West India Company which first sent him to Brazil, 1641; Transfered to Nieuw Amsterdam where he dropped the surname "BERCHOVEN" and was known as Adam1 BROUWER, bbf1645; Married by Rev. Everardus1 BOGARDUS at Nieuw Amsterdam, March 21, 1645, after which Rev. BOGARDUS made "public remarks of a rather personal nature" against Gov. Willem Kieft which led to his sending him "a Christian admonition" two days later which the Domine returned un opened and which led to the bringing of false charges against him by Kieft and the Council; BROWER: NY Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol. IX, p. 127; Bergen's Early Settlers of Kings Co., NY, p.102.

==========

[1] William1 BUCKE: A 50-year old ploughwright, and his 18-year old son, Roger2, from Billericay, Essex, sailed from London for New England on board the ship, "Increase", Robert Lea, Master, April 18, 1635.

[2] Roger2 BUCK: Signed a Petition to the General Court of the "Massachusetts Colinie" from the inhabitants of Cambridge asking "...His Majesty for his royal favour in the continuance of the present establishment of all privileges thereof and that we may not be subjected to the arbitrary power of any who are not chosen by this people according to their patent.", October 19, 1664; For a time served as "Public Executioner" in Cambridge, MA, and in that capacity was ordered to inflict twenty lashes upon a culprit, 1668.

[3] Ephraim3 BUCK: Owned a farm near North Wilmington, MA, at which his home was still standing in good repair as of 1885 when it was owned and occupied by Jonathan H. Buck.

[4] Col. Jonathan5 BUCK: Founder of "Buckstown" on the Penobscot River opposite Verona Island, 1762; Town renamed "Buxton" (year unknown) then "Bucksport", 18-17; Built sixtyton sloop, "Hannah", at Buckstown as the first vessel built on the Penobscot River, 1775; Made Colonel in the 5th Reg., Maine Mi litia, Lincoln Co., and placed in charge of Fort Pownall by Provincial Con gress, 1775; After the British captured Castine (where he narrowly escaped capture) and then raised Fort Pownall, the British ManofWar, "Nautilus", anchored in the eddy near Bucsktown and its crew burned his home, sawmill, two fish houses, barns, and the sloop "Hannah", August 15, 1779; Rebuilt home and sawmill, 1784; Grave at Bucksport marked by famous "Witch's Curse" monument.

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[1] "Widow" CLEMENT: m1707 to Benjamin ROBERTS who owned 76 acres in Woolwyck, Cludend Bents Island (NY?) which he willed to her sons, Joseph2 and Peter.

[2] Lewis Cobbs3 CLEMENT: A staunch United Empire Loyalist; removed from Tyson Co., NY, to Niagara, Ontario, Canada, at outbreak of the Revolution and joined the British forces as an interpreter in the Indian Department.

[3] Capt. John Putman4 CLEMENT: Leader, Northern Confederate Indians, an embodied force whose services in scouting and hunting down rebel bands and "Sons of Liberty" were a striking feature of the Revolutionary War; Known as "Ranger John", he caught and destroyed a large body of partisans under the noted rebel leader, Capt. Bull.

[4] Col. Lewis5 CLEMENT: Lt. (Artillery) in War of 1812; commanded battery guns at Queenstown, October 13, 1812; Wounded seriously three times at Battle of Chippawa where he commanded a company, July 5, 1814; Commanded volunteer company during Rebellion of 183738; Volunteered for service at time of the Trent Affair (1861) and the Fenian Raid (1866) walking seventeen miles to Fort Erie at age 79. PH

[5] Lewis Metzler7 CLEMENT: Graduate, McGill University; Engineer Montreal Water Works, Welland Canal, Central Pacific RR (Asst Chief Engineer & Chief Locating Engineer) in charge of building the CPRR line across the Sierra Nevada Mountains from Sacramento, CA, via Reno, NV, to Promontory Summit, UT, where it joined the UPRR line at the "Driving of the Golden Spike" to complete the first Transcontinental Railroad, May 10, 1869,; Southern Pacific RR (Consulting Engineer); Commissioner, U.S. Special Pacific Railroad Commission, February-May, 1869; Pacific Improvement Co. (Chief Engineer); Stanford University (Consulting Engineer); Naturalized U.S. Citizen by Hon. E.D. Wheeler, J., District Court, 19th Judicial District of the State of California, San Francisco, July 25, 1879 (CERT); PHs, BKs, LTRs.

[6] Russell Montague8 CLEMENT:Graduate, MIT. Civil Engineer; City Engineer for Oakland, CA.

[7] Lewis Mason9 CLEMENT: Built and operated his first radio station from his home in Oakland, CA, in 1905; CoFounder and Secretary, Bay Counties Wire less Telegraph Association, 1907; Made first ever broadcast of a sporting event (University of California Stanford football game), 1908;, University of California (Berkeley), 191014; B.Sc.(E.E.), 1914; Radio Engineer, Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co., Kahuku, HI, & San Francisco, CA, 1914-16; Engineer, Bell Labs, Western Electric Co., New York City, 19-16-25; Developed (with fellow Western Electric Engineer R. Heising) the first aircraft wireless telephone equipment and they became the first to speak from aircraft to ground and aircraft to aircraft at Langley Field, VA, August 18, 19-17; Designed, built and installed first wireless telephone toll circuit (Cata lina IslandSan Pedro, CA), May 10, 1920 July 16, 1920; Developed first Super Hetradyne receiver for RCA, 1922; [additional information to be added]

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[1] Thones1 KUNDERS: Brought to Pennsylvania from Crefeld, Germany, by William Penn and Francis Daniel Pastorius as the head of one of thirteen families of German Friends (33 people); Thones1 KUNDERS, his wife, and three sons, and the other 28 sailed from London on the ship "Concord", July 24, 1683, and arrived at Philadelphia, October 6, 1683; Settled Germantown a few days later and his home [located at what is now a vacant lot at 5109 Germantown Ave] was the site of both the first Friends Meeting in Germantown and (in 1688) the first protest in America against slavery; William Penn signed the charter incorporating Germantown naming Thones1 KUNDERS (aka Dennis1), Jacob Tenier, Dirck Op den Graeff and Herman Op den Graeff as the towns' first Burgesses, August 12, 1689; Owned additional property situated near current railroad bridge at Wayne Junction on west side of Germantown Ave.; Sir Samuel Cunard, a fifth generation descendent of Thones1 KUNDERS, found ed the Cunard Steamship Lines.

[2] Elin1 STREYPERS: Sister of William STREYPERS, another of the original thirteen heads of families who came from Crefeld to settle Germantown, 1683.

[3] Madtis2 CONDERS: Married Barbara2 TYSON, daughter of Reynier1 TYSON, another of the original thirteen heads of families who came from Crefeld to settle Germantown, 1683.

[4] Everard4 CONARD: Married at Abington Friends Meeting, 6th Mo. 18th, 1761.

[5] Sidney5 CONARD: Married at Lampeter Friends Meeting, Lancaster Co., PA, 4th
Mo. 20th, 1826. Original wedding certificate and two family Bibles in pos session of Bruce Clement10 COOPER.

==========

[1] James1 COOPER: Removed from Hulton, England, to Mayfield, Staffordshire, England, then to Pennsylvania where he bought lands in West Jersey (now Pennsylvania and New Jersey), 1679; Returned to England, abf1679; Returned to Philadelphia settling on Chestnut Street between 4th & 5th Sts, 1683; Lot appears on map of Philadelphia in 1684 (drawn by W.W. Pollock, 1932) as fourth lot (of ten) east of 4th St on north side of Chestnut between lots of M. Morgan and Wm. Nicholas; Later removed to Darby Township; Both James1 COOPER and his first wife, Hannah, who also emigrated from England and whom he married in 1698, where entitled to 50 acres of land from William Penn.

[2] Calvin2 COOPER: A fuller or "clothworker"; Was a resident of Birmingham, Chester Co, PA, 1732; overseer for the poor in Birmingham, 1734; Purchased a tract of land on the Octarara near Christiana, 1734; Appears in Minutes of Sadsbury Monthly Meeting, Lancaster Co., PA, with Andrew1 MOORE as early as 6th Mo. 5th, 1745, as being appointed to visit Meetings on the West side of the Suquehanna to "see how they fare with the truth."

[3] Calvin4 COOPER: A carpenter and builder, he erected the first bridge over the Susquehanna River at Columbia, PA; Family Bible (Philadelphia, 1796) in possession of Bruce Clement9 COOPER.

[4] Mark Penn5 COOPER: Married at Lampeter Friends Meeting, Lancaster Co., PA, 4th Mo. 20th, 1826; Original wedding certificate and two family Bibles (Philadelphia, 18-17 and Boston, 1828) in possession of Bruce Clement9 COOPER; Purchased land in BirdinHand, Leacock Township, Lancaster Co., PA, and lived there all his life, 1827.

[5] Calvin6 COOPER: Lived all his life in a house built 150 yards from his father's home where he was born; Elected to three terms (8 years) as a member of the Pennsylvania Board of Agriculture; Served as Justice of the Peace for 15 years; Served in Civic War and was first the NCO to meet invading rebel forces who threatened the region.

[6]Milton C.7 COOPER: Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Philadelphia, PA (1901--1935)

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[1] Johan1 GREISLER: Among fifty Palatines (Dutch/Austrians from the country laying East of Alsace Lorraine) who petitioned the British Government to transport them to the American Colonies, 1708; Arrived at Nieuw Amsterdam on the "Lyon", July 13, 1710; Quarantined at Nutten Island and remained at Nieuw Amsterdam for the winter of 1710.

[2] Jeronimus2 CRYSLER: Made his home on 80 acres along the Schoharie River, abt-1740; his first son, Adam3, later owned the property; Purchased 22,000 acres of land in Schoharie Co., NY, from the Indians, 1751.

[3] Lt. Adam3 CRYSLER: Appointed Ensign in the Militia, 1777; Enlisted 70 Indians to the Loyalist side and raided enemy supply camps from Fort Niagara to Schoharie (about 300 miles) bringing badly needed horses and cattle to Fort Niagara; Granted 700 acres by British after Treaty of Paris along Four Mile Creek to compensate him for the loss of his lands during the Revolutionary War and is buried on his farm; Additional 2,000 acres granted by Land Board to his heirs, 1796.

[4] Capt. John4 CRYSLER: Enlisted in Militia (Second Lincoln Battalion) and raised a Company of Volunteers for which service he was made a Captain; Had charge of U.S. Prisoners at Niagara; built a home 100 yards East of his father's home, 1801.

[5] James Clement5 CRYSLER: Owned flour mill and three farms with his brother, Ralph Morden CRYSLER, in Niagara and St. Thomas; Oval portrait (approx. 2"x 2+") painted on ivory in possession of Bruce Clement10 COOPER.

==========

[1] Johan1 GREISLER: Among fifty Palatines (Dutch/Austrians from the country laying East of Alsace Lorraine) who petitioned the British Government to transport them to the American Colonies, 1708; Arrived at Nieuw Amsterdam on the "Lyon", July 13, 1710; Quarantined at Nutten Island and remained at Nieuw Amsterdam for the winter of 1710.

[2] Jeronimus2 CRYSLER: Made his home on 80 acres along the Schoharie River, abt-1740; his first son, Adam3, later owned the property; Purchased 22,000 acres of land in Schoharie Co., NY, from the Indians, 1751.

[3] Lt. Adam3 CRYSLER: Appointed Ensign in the Militia, 1777; Enlisted 70 Indians to the Loyalist side and raided enemy supply camps from Fort Niagara to Schoharie (about 300 miles) bringing badly needed horses and cattle to Fort Niagara; Granted 700 acres by British after Treaty of Paris along Four Mile Creek to compensate him for the loss of his lands during the Revolutionary War and is buried on his farm; Additional 2,000 acres granted by Land Board to his heirs, 1796.

[4] Capt. John4 CRYSLER: Enlisted in Militia (Second Lincoln Battalion) and raised a Company of Volunteers for which service he was made a Captain; Had charge of U.S. Prisoners at Niagara; built a home 100 yards East of his fther's home, 1801.

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[1] DRATZ Family is believed to be of English descent and to have emigrated from England to Holland about 1600 with the Pilgram Fathers seeking refuge from religious persecution.

[2] Josias Jansze1 DRATZ: Emigrated from Amsterdam to Nieuw Amsterdam, 1661; Removed to Breuckelen (Brooklyn) after his marriage (1682) where he was on Assessment Roll, 1683, and took Oath of Allegiance, 1687; Resided in Newton, 1692; Died in Breuckelen, 1701.

[3] Jans (John)2 DRAKE: Baptised at Breuckelen, December 11, 1687; Inherited home farm lands in Queens and Kings Counties from personal estate of Adam1 BROWER, who was both his fatherinlaw (father of his first wife, Magdelena (Madelina)3 BROWER) and also his uncle (brother of his mother, Aeltje Adams2 BROWER); Removed in adulthood from Breuckelen to Goshen Precinct, Orange Co., NY, where he died; Will made February 6, 1779, proved January 28, 1780.

[4] Benjamin3 DRAKE: Lived and died at or near Owasco Lake, NY.; Abigail KNAPP was second wife,first wife was "Miss SMITH" who may have been the mother of Benjamin4 DRAKE; DRAKE GENEALOGY by Lillian Drake Avery (Privately Printed, 1926) lists him as the father of 17 children.

[5] James A.7 DRAKE: A pioneer of Indian Wars; Forced to abandon his cabin at Willow Springs, OR, when it was filled with arrows and bullets and his stock was killed in an Indian attack.

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[1] Hugh1 GAYLARD: Buried at Pitminster, England, October 21, 1614; Will recorded Taunton Probate Court, 1614.

[2] Alice1 GAYLARD: Emigrated with husband, Richard1 TREATE, son Robert2 TREAT, and their eightother children from Trendle (now Trull), Parish of Pitmin ster, England to Wethersfield, CT, 1637.

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[1] Hugh1 GAYLARD: Buried at Pitminster, England, October 21, 1614; Will recorded Taunton Probate Court, 1614.

[2] Alice1 GAYLARD: Emigrated with husband, Richard1 TREATE, son Robert2 TREAT, and their eightother children from Trendle (now Trull), Parish of Pitmin ster, England to Wethersfield, CT, 1637.

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[1] Samuel2 HALL: A weaver, first recorded as living in Kennett, Chester Co., PA, in 1738.

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[1] Zebulon1 HESTON: Removed from Heston Parish on the Midland Road, 16 miles from London, England, landing at Banstable Bay, MA, and settling at Eastham, Banstable Co., MA, 1684; Removed later to Burlington Co., NJ, where he deeded the land for and contributed financially to the building of the first Episcopal Church in NJ near Treaton; Removed to Fullsington, NJ, 1707; Removed to Wrightstown, NJ, 1711.

[2] Mary3 HESTON: Brother of LTC. Edward Warner3 HESTON (1745abf1801) who inherited a large plantation in Blockley Township along the Lancaster Turnpike (now US30) which was then five miles west of Philadelphia (now in West Philadelphia) which was devided into lots and became known as Hestonville; Dis covered at daybreak the troops of Gen. Cornwallis who were marching near his home on their way to attack the brigade of Gen. Potter at Gulph Mills and rode a borrowed horse by a circuitous route to warn Potter's Brigade; Later captured and wounded by the British and held prisioner at Long Island; Disowned by Merion Friends Meeting but reinstated after the War; Served as a Member of the State Legislature, State Senate, and as a Common Pleas Court Judge (Philadelphia).

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[1] Samuel F.1 HUNSECKER: Acquired 112 acres of land in Manheim from John Stoner known as Stauffer's Mill, 1828; A miller.

[2] Peter2 HUNSECKER: Elected Justice of the Peace, Lancaster Co., PA, 4/14/-1840

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[1] Of Frankfort, ME.

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[1] Isaac1 JACKSON: Of Ballytore, County Killdare, Irelend.

[2] Rebekah1 JACKSON: Married at Friends Meeting, Ballytore, County Killdare, 11th Mo. 10th, 1716

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[1] William1 JAMES: One of the first Scotch Irish settlers on the George's River (Indian name: Georgeekee) at Fort Geroge's, ME, now Warren, ME.

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[1] William1 JAMES: One of the first Scotch Irish settlers on the George's River (Indian name: Georgeekee) at Fort Geroge's, ME, now Warren, ME.

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[1] Amos1 KINNIE: Served seven years in the Revolutionary War; Encamped at Valley Forge, 1776; Crossed Delaware River with Gen. George Washington, Decem ber 25, 1776, and fought in Battle of Trenton against the British Hessian mercenaries, December, 26, 1776.

[2] Divorced James H. LYNDE prior to 1883 and married William H. POUND (aka Grover POUND), February 4, 1883; After William POUND died (scalded to death in a railraod accident, January 20, 1892), married David L. Davis; aka "Grandma Davis". PHs; Wedding Certificate (Photo).

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[1] Edward1 LARKIN: Emigrated from England to Charlestown, MA, abt-1638; Admitted an inhabitant, Charlestown, MA, July 30, 1638; A wheelmaker; See Wy man's Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, MA, Vol. II, pp. 599600.

[2] Mary4 LARKIN: Admitted to convent, Second Church of Boston (North Church), January 22, 1715/6; Buried at Copp's Hill.

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[1] Edward1 LARKIN: Emigrated from England to Charlestown, MA, abt-1638; Admitted an inhabitant, Charlestown, MA, July 30, 1638; A wheelmaker; See Wy man's Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, MA, Vol. II, pp. 599600.

[2] Mary4 LARKIN: Admitted to convent, Second Church of Boston (North Church), January 22, 1715/6; Buried at Copp's Hill.

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[1] Mary1 LUDWIDGE: Second wife of James1 COOPER; married in Chester, PA, November 8, 1705.

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[1] Lt. James Harrison1 LYNDE: Lost right eye from a bullet (which he carried in his head the rest of his life, and had removed after his death and then placed on his chest at burial) during service in Civil War; Served as Pri vate, Co. D, 16th Regiment, New York Volunteers (May 15, 1861May 22, 1863); Commissary Sgt., 14th Regiment, New York Heavy Artillery (August 5, 1863 November 30, 1864); Commissioned, First Lt., Regiment of Artillery, New York Volunteers, May 15, 1865; Certificates of Discharge (5/22/-1863; 11/30/ 1864) and Commissions (Commissary Sgt., 9/9/-1864; First Lt., 8/31/-1864) in possession of Bruce Clement5 COOPER. PH (on Wedding Certificate).

[2] Pliny James2 LYNDE: Sheepherder with brother, Leon, Park City, UT; Owned grocery store in Pendleton, OR; Poet. PHs

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[1] John1 MAYO: Of Thorpe Mandeville, Northamptonshire, England. Will proved, March 20, 1629/30, with clause reading: "To my sonne Mr. John Mayo [John1 MAYO] I bequeath a coffer of ash standing over the kichin."

[2] Rev. John1 MAYO: Matriculated at Oxford at age 17, April 28, 1615; Settled at Barnstable, MA, between March 1 and June 14, 1639; Ordained as teaching elder at Barnstable, April 15, 1640; Made a Freemen, Plymouth Colony, March 3, 1640; one of 239 Freemen among the 3,135 inhabitants of the Plymouth Colony in the census of 1643; Pastor, Eastham (then Nasuet), MA, 1646-55; Ordained at Boston, Nov. 9, 1655; Pastor, Second Church of Boston (later known as Old North Church), Boston, MA, 1655-73; Overseer, Harvard College, 1655-73.

[3] Capt. Samuel2 MAYO: Became captain and owner of the bark, "Desire", (built in Marblehead, MA, 1626, the third vessel laid down in Massachusetts), 1650; Purchased with Peter Wright and Rev. William Leveridge the land now the village of Oyster Bay, LI, from Assiapum (aka Moheness), an Indian sachem, 1653.

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[1] John1 MAYO: Of Thorpe Mandeville, Northamptonshire, England. Will proved, March 20, 1629/30, with clause reading: "To my sonne Mr. John Mayo [John1 MAYO] I bequeath a coffer of ash standing over the kichin."

[2] Rev. John1 MAYO: Matriculated at Oxford at age 17, April 28, 1615; Settled at Barnstable, MA, between March 1 and June 14, 1639; Ordained as teaching elder at Barnstable, April 15, 1640; Made a Freemen, Plymouth Colony, March 3, 1640; one of 239 Freemen among the 3,135 inhabitants of the Plymouth Colony in the census of 1643; Pastor, Eastham (then Nasuet), MA, 1646-55; Ordained at Boston, Nov. 9, 1655; Pastor, Second Church of Boston (later known as Old North Church), Boston, MA, 1655-73; Overseer, Harvard College, 16-73.

[3] Capt. Samuel2 MAYO: Became captain and owner of the bark, "Desire", (built in Marblehead, MA, 1626, the third vessel laid down in Massachusetts), 1650; Purchased with Peter Wright and Rev. William Leveridge the land now the village of Oyster Bay, LI, from Assiapum (aka Moheness), an Indian sachem, 1653.

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[1] MGen. Jonathan4 MERRILL: Major General, Third Division, Maine Militia, bf 1838-48; Uniform epaulets, Orderly Book #2 (March 24, 1838January 8, 1840), 25"x28" Oil Portrait in possession of Bruce Clement8 COOPER.

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[1] MGen. Jonathan4 MERRILL: Major General, Third Division, Maine Militia, bf 1838--1848; Uniform epaulets, Orderly Book #2 (March 24, 1838January 8, 1840), 25"x28" Oil Portrait in possession of Bruce Clement8 COOPER.

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[1] John2 MOORE: Emigrated from near Glasgow, Scotland, to Ireland, June, 1612.

[2] Andrew1 MOORE: Born in County Antrim, IRE.; Landed at New Castle, DE, with son, James2, who was then six years old, August 3, 1723; Founded Sadsbury Friends Meeting, Lancaster Co., PA, 1725.

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[1] Anthony1 MORSE: Emigrated from Marlborough, Wiltshire, England to Newbury, MA, with his wife, Ann1 COX, at least two children [Robert, b. 1629 and Peter, b. 1631], and his brother, William, all of whom sailed from London on the ship, "James", April 5, 1635; Built his home about half a mile south of the "Old Cemetary" in what is called "Newbury Old Town"; Shoemaker.

[2] Deacon Benjamin2 MORSE: Served as Deacon, First Church of Newbury, MA.

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[1] Evan1 OLIVER: Emigrated with his wife, Jean, from England to the Pennsylvania aboard William Penn's ship, "Bristol Factor", arriving on the Delaware, October 22, 1682.

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[1] James1 PAXSON: Removed with his three brothers (Henry, Thomas and William) from Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire (parish of Marsh Gibbon near Stowe), England, to join the Quaker Colony of William Penn arriving on the Delaware aboard the ship, "Samuel", October 1682; Requested removal from Coleshill Meeting (Bucks Monthly Meeting) in England to the Province of Pennsylvania, 2nd Mo. 3rd, 1682; Bought lands in Bucks Co., PA, in what is now Langhorne, PA, where he settled.

[2] Joseph4 PAXSON: Removed from Solebury, Bucks Co., PA, to Sadsbury, Chester Co., PA, with 13 of his 15 children where he purchased 1,000 acres of land with his son, Joseph, and built a home which still stands known locally as the "House With the Big Chimneys", 1788.

[3] Sarah5 PAXSON: Family Bible of Calvin4 COOPER and his wife, Sarah5 PAXSON COOPER, (Philadelphia, 1796) in possession of Bruce Clement9 COOPER.

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[1] George1 POWNALL: Removed with his pregnant wife, four daughters, and one son from Laycock, Cheshire, England, to Pennsylvania arriving on the Delaware River on the ship, "Friends' Adventure", October 11, 1682; Settled in Falls Township where he was killed by a falling tree one month after his arrival.

[2] Abigail2 POWNALL: Became a recommended Quaker minister.

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[1] John1 STARR: Of Ouldcastle, County Meath, Irelend.

[2] Jeremiah1 STARR: Married at Friends Meeting, Ballytore, County Killdare, 11th Mo. 10th, 1716

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[1] Edmund1 TAPP: An original settler of Milford, CT; One of the founders of the Church of Milford, August 23, 1639; Known as one of the "Seven Pillars" of the Church of Milford.
 

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[1] Edmund1 TAPP: An original settler of Milford, CT; One of the founders of the Church of Milford, August 23, 1639; Known as one of the "Seven Pillars" of the Church of Milford.

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[1] John4 TROTT: Appears in Taunton Manor Rolls (Staplegrove) 1458, 1463, 1473, 1479.

[2] William3 TROTT: Appears in Taunton Manor Rolls (Staplegrove) 1503, 1504, 1510.

[3] Richard2 TROTT: Appears in Taunton Manor Calendar 1510 (Staplegrove), 1534 (Poundsford), 1527 & 1540 (Otterford).

[4] Robert1 TROTT: Appears in Taunton Manor Registers (Poundsford) 1571, 1572, 1573.

[5] Richard1 TREATE: Emigrated from Pitminster, Devonshire, England to Wethersfield, CT, ab-1637; Deputy (164457/8); Magistrate (1657/8-1665); One of 19 Patentees (including Gov. John Winthrop) named in the Charter establishing the Colony of Connecticut granted by King Charles II of England, April 23, 1662; Member, Gov. Winthrop's Council (16634)

[6] Gov. Robert1 TREAT: Emigrated at age 13 with his family from Pitminster, Devonshire, England to Wethersfield, CT, about 1637. Original settler, Mil ford, CT, 1639; Town Clerk, 1640-48; Deputy, General Court (Milford), 1653-59, 1665-66; Chief Military Officer (Milford), 1654; Magistrate (Governor's Council) 1659-64; Founder, Newark, NJ, 1666; Deputy & Town Clerk, 1667-72; Appointed Commander in Chief of Military forces of Colony of Connecticut by Council of Connecticut, August 25, 1675; Deputy Gov. of Connecticut, 1676-83; Gov. of Connecticut, 1683--1698; Hid 1662 Charter from Sir Edmund Andros, representative of King James II, in "Charter Oak", October 31, 1687; Deputy Gov. of Connecticut, 1698--1708.

Grave of Gov. Robert Treat in Milford, CT.

[7] Rev. Samuel3 TREAT: Graduated from Harvard College, 1669; Ordained, 1675; Minister, Eastham, MA (originally Nauset)  from 1672 until his death on March 18, 1716-17.  He was remembered as preaching hell fire and damnation. "His voice was so loud that when speaking it could be heard at a great distance from the meetinghouse, even in the midst of the winds that howled over the plains of Nauset." Rev.Treat learned the language of the Indians and preached to them with missionary zeal over a wide area of Cape Cod. The large original slate headstone of Rev. Treat was stolen in the 1800's. It was replaced in the late 1800's with a marble headstone which was in style at the time. This marble stone is paired with the original slate footstone of Rev. Treat. A cedar tree grows over his grave. The original headstone later was found in a barn in Orleans. It was placed in Snow Library in Orleans for safe keeping where it was destroyed by fire in 1952.

Grave of Rev. Samuel Treat at Cove Burying Ground, Eastham, MA.

[8] Joseph4 TREAT: First TREAT to permanently settle in Boston, 1713-20, 1727-56; Gunsmith.

[9] Lt. Joshua5 TREAT: Born Sept. 22, 1729, in Boston; died Aug. 12 (17, Prospect records), 1802, it Prospect, Me.; married, first, Dec. 9, 1755, Catharine James, born 1735,  died May 4, 1790, and daughter of William and Catharine (Cunningham) James, of Fort George's, now Warren, Me. Mr. James died Oct. 20, 1790, aged eighty-one, and was one of the first Scotch Irish settlers on George's river, the Indian name of which was Georgeekee. For his second wife he married Dec. 25, 1793, by Benjamin Shute, Esq., Mrs. Polly Lancaster, spelled Lankster in the Prospect records, where she resided. Mr. Treat was a gunsmith by trade.

He was at Fort George's as early as Aug., 1750, and perhaps a little earlier. The fort was erected in 1719-20. His name first appears on the pay roll of Capt. Jabez Bradbury's company, Aug. 30, 1750-June 16, 1753, as armorer, at 66s. 8d. wages per month. In 1757, the pay was reduced to 40s. A treaty with the Eastern Indians was ratified at this fort, Oct. 20, 1752, which was witnessed to by thirty-two persons, among whom was Joshua Treat. [See Annals of the Town of Warren, by George Eaton.] Mr. Treat has also furnished an account of a conference with the Indians, dated St. George's, July 27, 1757, on which occasion he acted as sworn interpreter of the Indian language. [Mass. Archives, 82:777.]

On Feb. 2, 1759, the committee, appointed by the General Court to consider Governor Pownall's message, reported that it was expedient to build a fort on the Penobscot, and that when built, the forts at St. George's and Pemaquid should be dismantled, and the garrisons removed to the Penobscot. Accordingly an expedition was fitted out for the work, which left Boston, May 4, 1759, accompanied by the governor. It touched at Falmouth, now Portland, where it remained a few days, leaving on the eighth. On the ninth it arrived at George's river, where it received on board a part of the garrison there, a portion marching for the Penobscot by land. On the seventeenth, the expiedition reached Fort Point Harbor, now Stockton Springs. The building of a fort was commenced at once. The governor embarked for home on the twenty-sixth, and arrived at Castle William, Boston harbor, on the twenty-eighth. The fort was completed about July 6, at a cost of nearly £5,000 and named Fort Pownall, in honor of the governor. [See Governor Pownall's Journal, Massachusetts Archives, Vol. 38, A, pp. 305-321; Williamson's Hist, of Maine, pp. 335-339, Vol. 2. and his Hist, of the City or Belfast, chapter 4, p. 56, for a cut of this fort, as it is supposed to have appeared; N. E. Hist, and Genealogical Reg., Vol. XIII, p. 167-8 ; XIV, pp. 4-10.]

In the rolls of Capt. George Berry's company, at Fort Pownall, is name of Joshua Treat as ensign from April 1-July 16, 1759. at £2 10s. per month [Mass. Archives, 97; 213]. From July 16, 1759-May 31, 1774, he was armorer; Jan. 20, 1764, his pay was raised from 40s. to 50s., and July 20, 1766, increased to 70s.; from July 29, 1766-May 31, 1774, it was only 80s. He probably continued to serve as armorer after the breaking out of the Revolution, for he is spoken of in a public document [Mass. Archives, 208:355], as acting in that capacity. Although there is no record that he ever held any higher rank than that of ensign, by then he was always called Lieut. Joshua Treat. From July 26, 1765-June 2, 1766, he acted ns Indian interpreter, with Thomas Fletcher, at £3 per month.

According to tradition, Joshua Treat was the first permanent white settler on the Penobscot.    Whipple says:

"During this year [1759] Lieut. Joshua Treat arrived at this fort, in a ship from Boston loaded with government stores for the fort; where lie remained and was the first actual settler on the Penobscot river."    [Geographical view of the district of Maine, p. 81.]

But Mr. Treat did not come direct from Boston. He came from St. George's, and was not lieutenant, but armorer. It is also a tradition that in May, 1759, he paddled up the river in a canoe with Governor Pownall, and landed on the banks of Sowadabscook stream in Hampden, where lie acted as interpreter in a conference held with the Tarratino Indians, a warlike race, and introduced the governor to the old chief Modocowanda.

Dec. 17, 1760, the following petition was directed to the General Court, by Mr. Treat [Mass. Archives, 79 : 332] :

"The Petition of Joshua Treat
                                                       Humbly shews,

That he has been in the service of this Province as Armorer of the Fort at St, Georges upwards of Ten Years, & endeavoured to discharge his Duty faithfully, and at the time said Fort consisted of thirty men he receiv'd Three pounds per month. That when Fort Pownal was Built your Petr was removed there, and altho' the establishment of said Fort consisted of one hundred men, & he has the care & trouble of the like Number of Arms, your Petrs Pay instead of being inlarged in proportion to his care & trouble is reduced to Forty shillings per month, which he finds too small an allowance for his support.

"That in the month of August 1759, your Petr was taken sick at Fort Pownal & as no Physician was there he was removed to St. Georges & there continued sick under the Physicians care eleven Weeks & his sickness continuing he was removed from thence to Boston where he was confin'd under the Physicians care seven weeks longer during the which time he never received any Garrison or Hospital allowance. That the necessary Charges & Expenses for Board, medecine & attendance during said Sickness amounted to upwards eleven Pounds lawful money, which he is obliged to Pay, and as Your Petr was in the Province Service at the time of his sickness & no Provision was made for the sick, He humbly Prays Your Excellency & Honours consideration of his Case, & that a reasonable Addition may be made to his Wages, and also that an allowance may be made him for the charges of his sickness. 

    And Your Petr as in Duty Bound will Pray &c.

                                                                                                    Joshua Treat"

Fort Pownall, near where Mr. Treat settled, was originally in the town of Frankfort, now Stockton Springs. Frankfort was incorporated June 29, 1789, and extended from Belfast line to Wheeler's mills. Was originally a very large town, but has been divided into several towns. Prospect was set off and incorporated Feb. 24,1794 ; Searsport was incorporated Feb, 13, 1845, which took a little from Belfast; Stockton was incorporated March 13,1857 (the name has since been changed to Stockton Springs), and Winterport in 1860. Mr. Treat's lot was near the head of Fort Point Cove, just above Stockton village, and was divided by the county road. His house was on the southeasterly comer of the lot, about two miles due north of Fort Pownall, where a part of the cellar is still visible. The dimensions are about 40 by 25 feet. His grave, unmarked by any monument, is nearer the shore. His sons Robert and James inherited the lot. the former the northerly half. During the Revolution Mr. Treat moved bis family to Camden, but soon returned.

Grave of Lt. Joshua Treat in Stockton Springs, ME with a marker added on 2002, the 200th anniversary of his death.

One of Mr. Treat's account books came in the possession of Edwin P. Treat, of Frankfort. It consists of 241 pages. The lower part of the book has been much injured by damp, and & few of the leaves have been torn out. The name of Joshua Treat is on the first page, and on the inside of the cover opposite, the word Fort Pownall, is written several times. It was opened in 1764 and extended to 1767, but the once vacant spaces have been filled up with entries from 1754 to 1797, some of them taken from a previous book. In the earlier entries the penmanship is very good, and everything shows that Mr. Treat understood book-keeping. Later on the writing is not so good or so carefully done.

Besides being armorer at the fort, he kept a store containing such articles as were needed in the settlement, as rum, meal, molasses, pork, moose moat, tobacco, flip, coffee, shoes, various kinds of dry goods, etc. He was also probably the only mechanic in the neighborhood and did all kinds of blacksmith work, making bolts, tempering axes, mending guns, repairing steel traps, and forging the iron work for vessels. He did some trading with his cousin Samuel Treat in Boston, of the firm of Treat & Pico. As early as 1765, he owned a farm which he leased to Abner Lowell under certain conditions, page 51. On page 231, is "the Indian account," which contains this entry among others:  "Lent Sabbatis Atteon a trap for the fall Hunt which he is to pay me £4.0.0." On page 148, under date or "Oct. ye 10, 1797," is this curious entry: "This Day Rickoned and settled with my son Josh" Treat all accounts Debts Dues and Demands from the Begining of the World to this day and received payment in full of forty shillings Lawful money.

as Witness my Hand

                              Joshua Treat."

Oct. 7, 1767, he paid Thomas Cooper for "schooling my 2 children £10," page 83. The book contains the names of many of the early settlers and is valuable on that account. Mr. Treat was a man of great energy and enterprise. His silver ware far exceeded that of any other settler on the river.

[10] Joseph6 TREAT: Removed from Prospect to Frankfort, 1788; cleared and settled 100 acre farm on Marsh Stream on Tyler Hill now called "Treat Point".

[11] Arthur7 TREAT: Provision dealer, Faneuil Hall, Boston.

[12] Joseph Agustus8 TREAT: Provision dealer, #26N, Faneuil Hall, Boston.

Richard Treate married on April 16, 1618, Alice Gaylord, daughter of Hugh Gaillard, Huguenot refugee from Normandy to England, whose first home was St. Joseph's Chapel, Glastonbury Abbey (see Castle Gaillard, Normandy). (2) Their son, Governor Robert Treat (1624-1710), was Royal Governor and Deputy Governor of Connecticut for thirty-two years. He was president of the United Colonies of New England in 1684 and for many years held the highest civil and military offices in the gift of the American Colonies and their kings, who addressed him as their "trusted and well beloved Governor Treat." He was Royal Councillor and often Commissioner. Bancroft, in a letter in his own handwriting, stated that he wished to include in his history the letters between Governor Treat and the English kings and queens but lack of time and funds prevented. Robert Treat was Colonel of all Connecticut troops, Chief-in-Command of the Rear in King Philip's War and was a determining factor in seven colonies: New Haven, Plymouth, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Long Island and New Jersey—going to their defense with his troops when they were attacked by the Indians or threatened by the Dutch. This remarkable man was often one of Governor Carteret's special council in New Jersey. He was also founder of Newark, New Jersey. He was granted many thousands of acres and was original proprietor of many towns. He held until his death all kinds of elective and appointive offices. He was governor at the time Andros demanded from him personally the surrender of the Charter. All the other colonies, including London, had surrendered theirs but he diplomatically delayed for over two years. When Andros came by force to get it, Governor Treat, to prevent formal surrender and record thereof, resorted to the famous ruse of having Captain Wadsworth spirit it to the Charter Oak hiding place. When Andros was deposed, Governor Treat's proclamation to the sovereigns William and Mary that the Charter had never been surrendered, hence no record thereof existed, was upheld by English courts, and enabled Connecticut to continue under that Charter for over one hundred years, until the adoption of the new constitution in 1818. Robert Treat married, in 1645, Jane Tapp, daughter of Honorable Edmund Tapp, Magistrate and Assistant Governor. (3) Reverend Samuel Treat (1648-1716), eldest son of Governor Robert and Jane Tapp Treat was graduated from Harvard College in 1669. This Reverend Samuel Treat of Eastham, Massachusetts, translated the Bible into Indian dialects. He was chosen to preach the election sermons in Boston. He was married (1) on March 16, 1674, to Elizabeth Mayo (d. 1696), daughter of Captain Samuel Mayo, a purchaser of Oyster Bay, Long Island, in 1653, and son of Reverend John, of Boston. Their son (4) Joseph Treat (1696-1756), married, in 1713, Mary Larkin (daughter of Edward, son of John Larkin and wife, Joanna Hale, daughter of Deacon Robert Hale of Charlestown, Massachusetts, an ancestor of Nathan Hale). Their son (5) Lieutenant Joshua Treat (1729-1802), of Revolutionary War fame, married, in 1755 (1) Catherine James (1729-1790). His silverware exceeded any in the Province of Maine. (6) Their son, Joshua Treat, Junior (1756-1826), married in 1780, Lydia Buck, daughter of Colonel Buck (Revolutionary War). (7) Their son, Jonathon Treat (1787-1867), fought in the War of 1812 and married, in 1812, Deborah Parker (1795-1857), daughter of Oliver Parker (Revolutionary War). Their son (8) Captain Henry Treat (1817-1887), married, in 1840, his second cousin, Abigail Treat, daughter of Colonel Egna Treat and Harriet McIntire. This Henry Treat was famed as a wit and a raconteur. He was a graduate of Kents Hill and Bates Colleges. With his brothers [p.249] he owned twenty-eight vessels engaged in export and import from the West Indies. Understanding the Spanish language and people, his friend Hannibal Hamlin, Vice-President of the United States, offered to appoint him ambassador to Spain, but ill health prevented. (10) Honorable Charles Henry Treat, son of Captain Henry and Abigail Treat, was Treasurer of the United States in Roosevelt's administration. He was graduated from Bates College and Dartmouth College and was a member of the Union League Club, of New York, of the Order of Colonial Governors, Director of General Grant Monument Association. The Honorable Henry Treat was an eloquent orator. Henry Treat married Frances Emily Huxford. Their children were Mabel, Gail (i.e. Abigail), and Gertrude Treat.

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[10] Joshua6 TREAT: One of the first settlers on Marsh Bay, Frankfort, ME, where he built the first log house in the town, the first saw mill on Marsh Stream, and the first vessel in this part of the old town; His wife, Lydia6 BUCK, was the daughter of Col. Jonathan5 BUCK, founder of Bucksport, ME.

Grave marker of Joshua6 Treat at Treat Point Cemetary, Frankfort, ME.

[11] Joshua7 TREAT: Prominent merchant in Frankfort doing business under the name of "Treat & Parker" building vessels and selling lumber.

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[1] Reynard1 TYSON: Brought to Pennsylvania from Crefeld, Germany, by William Penn and Francis Daniel Pastorius as the head of one of thirteen families of German Friends (33 people) who sailed from London on the ship "Concord", July 24, 1683, and arrived at Philadelphia, October 6, 1683; Settled Germantown a few days later; Removed later to Abington Meeting (then called Dub lin); Became an Elder, Abington Friends Meeting, 1725.

[2] Married Madtis2 CONDERS, son of Thones2 KUNDERS, another of the original thirteen heads of families who came from Crefeld to settle Germantown, 1683.

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[1] William III2 of Holland, Prince of Orange (William the Silent): Secret marriage.

[2] Tryntje1 JONAS:Official midwife, Dutch West India Company, Nieuw Amsterdam, abf1630.

[3] Anneke1 WEBBER (aka Anneke JANS): Married Roelof JANSEN in Amsterdam on April 18, 1623, and removed to Fort Orange, Nieuw Netherland, 1630; lived on de Laets Burg on the Hudson before removing to Nieuw Amsterdam in 1634; patent for 31 morgans (62 acres) of land in Manhatten issued, 1636; confirmed by patent in her own name issued on July 4, 1654, by Gov. Peter Stuyvesant; Gov. Nicolls confirmed the ownership of this land by her heirs in 1664 fol lowing capitulation of the Dutch to the English; Gov. Francis Lovelace ac quired the land on March 6, 1671, and ownership eventually went to Trinity Church although between 1750 and 1847 at least 16 suits of ejectment were brought by heirs against the church as the "Lovelace" deed had never been signed; Vice Chancellor Sanford ruled against the heirs' claim, 1847.

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[1] William III2 of Holland, Prince of Orange (William the Silent): Secretmarriage.

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[1] John1 WYLLIE: Of Scottish descent, emigrated from Northern Ireland and settled in Damariscotta, ME, bbf1750.

[2] Capt. John2 WYLLIE: Lived first at Haskell Place then built at Oyster River in Warren, District of  Maine.   In 1777 he was taken by the British together with the vessel in which carried to Long Island where, after being detained there for nearly a year, he was assisted by the steward in whose service  he was to escape to New York and after living some weeks in a Dutch family there he found an opportunity to return home. A few years after he went on to the Haskel farm and afterwards removed to the GifTen lot where he spent the rest of his life, having built the house later owned by his son-in-law, Capt. R. Robinson. In July, 1779, Capt. Wyllie was the master of the  schooner "Rachel" in the ill fated expedition against the British occupation of Bagaduce (now Castine, ME) known as the "Penobscot Expedition" (list of transports employed on Penobscot expedition, as returned by Seth Loring, Secretary, dated War Office,  July 11, 1779 ; entered service July 7, 1779;   "War Office, 12th July 1779.  Captain John Wyllie: Your Vessel [Schooner "Rachael") being engaged as a Transport on the Expedition to Penobecott, you are directed to proceed in Company with the Grand Fleet under the Orders of Dudley Saltonstall Esqr to Townsend, the place of general Rendezvous, when you are to obey such orders as you may receive from Joshua Davis Esqr, Agent of Transports, for your further proceeding. We are &c  Saml P. Savage, Per Order.  I acknowledge the above to be a Copy of our Orders received from the Board of War, and promise to govern myself accordingly.  John Wyllie" )  For a long time he was an energetic master of a coasting vessel, sustained many town offices, and once represented the town in the Legislature.

[3] Maj. William3 WYLLIE: Left Warren homestead for Frankfort, ME, Lexington, MA, and Chelsea, MA.